davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
GOES TO los ANGELES

Mrs. IL. !. Tavis left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf, TO
join MIR. Tavis. The couple will
make their houlc in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1926

scme. hing out Of tho ordinary ~
character and comedy work by Roth
& Slater. Virgil is a unique conjurer
and as "A Dealer in Silks" his manip-
ulations are most mystifying.
Tunes and Taps" is pleasing blend
Of dance and song by Shirley e.
Grant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
G!ETZEN- TANIS

G!ETZEN-TANTS
Miss Anna Gietzcn. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gietzen OF Glen
ullin. and Carl A. Tavis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Tavis of Glen Ullin.
will be married on Thanksgiving day.
A large number Of friends and rela
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

More than half a ton or sn:lils was
shipped from France to the United
States last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

tives arc invited TO the ceremony
which Will be held at the Gictzen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

A check for 81 600 was sent recent
~ by radio from London to New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

This car is in excellent condition. Fin
ished in Bowling Green DucO with leath-
err upholstery. Equipped with all the
accessories possible To put on ear. This
job has been in the hands Of :: careful
owner and is Il bargain at the
price NnnH m
offered .. VO0OeVV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

This job is driven less than ten thousand
miles and is just loaded with accessories
Bumpers, front and rear, trunk and car
rier, spare tire and motcsneter. This is
unquestilnably the best Essex buy IN
Bismarck. Small down payment and
easy &EEn M
terms .. VOOVeVV
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
TERR|S AGREES
To COMPETE

NEW YORK, Jan. Sir Terris
has agreed to enter the Tex
Richard lightweight tournament il
he is returned the winner tonight
against Lucien Vinez, the French
champion. Sid has done some stiff
campaigning the last year and 4
half and feels that it is about time
he started flirting with the t-tie
now being closely tucked away by
Rocky Kansas.
ferris was willing to guarantee
Goodrich $4,000 for meeting
when Jimmy wore the crown. but
the offer was turned down. There
is a rumor being broadcast that the
present title holder is not going
to start in a decision bout until the
summer months come around. which
will leave the rest of the head
liners in the 135-pound division
fighting it out.
ferris likes the idea of the new
tournament, but wants first.hand
information that Sammy Maj dell
will enter, for Sid and Sammy are
generally looked upon as the leading
boys in their class. Several offers
were turned down by Mandcll for
this match, but II Sammy e,er ex.
poets to get back in the big money
here he will have to wake Up. He
Is getting heavy as he gets older,
and may not be able to do the
weight in another wear
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
DUTCH ATHLETE MAKES
DEBUT IN CHURCH CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Offirial
announcement has been made hvthe
A. A. L. committee on foreign re.
lations that the first American an
pearance of the foreign athletic
contingent had been awarded IN
Brooklyn College for the big meet
in the Thirteenth Regiment Armorv
on Saturday evening, January %
Adrian Paulen, the sensational
middle-distance runner from Hol-
land, will make his American debut
on the board floor in a special race
at 500 yards, for which the nest
athletes in America have been
invited.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
RocKNE THINKS GRANGE
CAN LOOK FOR HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Knute
Rockne Notre Danes great foot
ball coach, is now on his way TO
Europe, but before sailing he gave
his opinion OF Red Grange and
professional football as follows:
Some one must stand out at
times, and when the. professional
league officials decide to bid for
them it Is something over which the
coaches have no control. After a
player completes his college course
what he does lie his own business
do not advocate individualisni,
but there are times when 1t cannot
be avoided. AS for Grange, there Is
not much to be said. He Is re-
sponsible for his own future, and
II he believes he did the right thing.
then what more should be said.
Grange is essentially a ball carrier,
and Coach Zuppke, Of Illinois,
showed excellent Judgment in keep
ing him fresh for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
ALLEGED MANAGER SUES
GRANGE FOR $4,000

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-A. H. Schatz
hometown friend of Harold Red
Grange at Wheaton. ILL.,. and known
in the theatrical world as Johnny
Small, has sued Grange in superior
Court here for $4,000.
Schatz claimed that he conceived
the idea of capitalizing Grange :
athletic prowess and that they
signed a contract by which nc DC
came Oranges manager. Then
Grange changed his mind, after
Schatz had given him wIdL pub
licity as the iceman athlete. signed
up with G. c. Pyle and became :
professional football player, the pc
tition alleges.
Damages are asked because SChaSA
charges Grange failed to fill a
thirty-two weeks vaudeville engage
ment arranged for him by ochatZ.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
WALKER FACES
COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Accom.
panied by Tex Rickard, Jack Ksarns,
and Fis usual retinue, Mickey
Walker, WelterWeight champion,
were scheduled to attempt To con-
vince the State Athletic Commits
sion today that 1t made a mistake
when it declared him unavailable
for his scheduled title bout with
Tommy Milligan. of England, on
January %.
Walker will submit himself to a
physical examination in the hope
of proving that his injured toe,
which prevented bout with MILF
gan for the Christmas fund, has
healed completely
Richard was to be presenY to
point out to the board that since
he personally lost $1,000 on the
Christmas fund bouts. he. should be
given a chanceto get even. Billy
Ames, manager Of Milligan, will
add the claim that postponement
will be an injustice to the English
man who travelled 1000 miles for
the bout.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
EASTERN 4 IGH.
ICTOR|OUS

In the drying out process pre-
.ceding their first showing In the
.interscholastic basketball series to-
morrow Eastern High Schools
clever quint licked the varnish off
the St. Johns tossers, AZ TO 81.
Strangely enough, the. losers
started off with d bang and led the
Guyon lads, 4 to O. After that.
the chubby Radice and the crazy
looking Scruggs got in their dead
eve work and s.. Johns was
showed under. Guyon tough kids
don't relish getting licked even on
the other fellows court, and they
were playing in the Vermont Ave
nue. gym.
Eastern played the whole game
without the services of Angus
Heeks, the raw boned kid who
starred so much in football. Angus
evidently wasn't feeling his oats
and he didn't put in an appear
ance
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
TOD MORGAN WILL SHOW
NEW WORKERS HIS FORM

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Tod Nor
gan, Junior lightweight champion,
will be in this CITY before another
month rolls into history, prepared
to defend his title Billy Miller,
representative Of Frank Churchill.
the manager of Morgan, sent this
word East in. the absence of
Churchill, who is in the Philippines
Miller announced he plans to take
Morgan, Pete Sarmiento, SulIy
Montgomery and Sencio back to
New York for matches he contem-
plates next mont In a telephone
conversation Miller declared he
would be ready % give Joe Click,
Brooklyn youngster, first crack at
the 130-pound It'll. held by Morgan,
in the event Click defeats Danny
Kramer in the Garden tonight
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Will BUR-HUB8ELL BACK
WITH BROOKLYN ROBINS

WilDur Hubbell, former Phil
hurler. Is back in the big leagues
again-but through no fault OF his
own. Traded to Brooklyn for.
Arthur Decatur last summer, the
Robins a few months later turned
him over to Minneapolis in OPENING
negotiations for Third Baseman
Johnny Butler.
Word from the Flour City yes
terday stated that the deal has
fallen through and that the Millers
have returned Hubbell and Out.
fielder Dick Lotus, sent along ut
the same time, to the Robins.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Helen Is MADE
SPITE TARGET

PARIS, Jan. S.-Helen Wills,
/ American tennis star who is now
enroute to France to compete in
Riviera tournaments, will have to
defeat all of the second rate French
women tennis players before she
can meet Mile. Lenglen. II the news
paper Information has its way.
Information today carried an
editorial stating that the French
boxer Mascart is on his way back
to Paris on the same boat as Miss
Wills, after having been unable to
secure bouts in the United States
with anything but second-raters. 1t
suggests that Mascart has been mis-
treated in America and demands
that Miss Wills be forced to play
with second string players.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
PAoLINo MUST BATTLE
TO PROVE HIS WORTH

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-There will
be no attempt by Tex Richard to
build up" Paolino Uzkudun by
letting him knock over a string OF
setups when he comes to this coun.
try. Tex made that clear yesterday.
If Paolino is az good as they
say he is on the other side he ought
to be willing to jump right in with
the best heavyweights we have -
said Tex. II think he should meet
either Gene Tunney or Harry Wills
in his first appearance in this
country. II neither Gene nor
Harry want to box him, Jack
Sharkey or Jimmy Maloney might
be all right"
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
ROUSH MAY 60
To GIANTS

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Rumors ot
a deal between the New YORK
Giants and Cincinnati Reds, in,
volving Eddie Roush, again were
active today as a result Of sur.
Prise visit by John McGraw. who
doubled back on his trail and re.
turned to New FORK from Sarasota
fla. McGraw added to the mystery
by denying himself to newspapers
men.
The names of Bill Terry, first
baseman for whom the Reds once
were said to have offered $4,000;
Billy Southworth, outfielder, and q
pitcher were mentioned in connec.
ton with the alleged deal.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
JocKo coNLAN REFUSES
1926 SALARY FIGURES

ROCHESTER, n. r, Jan. 81
Johnny Conlan, Tribe outfielder, al
most signed q contract for the 1926
season yesterday afternoon. The
Jocko, Marse George StalIings and
Sam Weidrick went into q confab
around 3 o'clock and were deep In
details over the amount OF money
the boxing judge was worth to the
Tribe when a visitor interrupted
the talk. So Johnny didn't sign.
Chief StaIlings, accompanied by
Weidrick, left last night for Had
dock. Ga. by way of Cincinnati.
Sonny Horne win join them In the
Ohio. city. Horne will undergo q
building-up process prior to the ar
rival of the Tribe batterymen at
Haddock about March l.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
WOMEN HOCKEY PLAYERS
CHARGED WITH PROFANITY

LONDON, Jan. 8.-A protest
against the use of bad language by
women hockey players is made by
the Hockey Field, all-England wom-
ems hockey associations organ
Supplementing the editorial pro.
test the editress Of the paper says
that lat present the habit is con-
fined to an occasional damn when
she gets a nasty knock" The
editress asserted that in a recent
match one of the captains was
charged with swearing several
times during a game.
Some Of the leading hockey
women say that bother" and
blow are the strongest terms
they have heard from a player who
has received a whack on the shins.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Grange Going Back
To Finish His
Schooling

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 8.
"Red" Grange, here with his
team, the Chicago Bears, which
meets an eleven made up Of
former Tulane players on Sun
day, declared today that he in
tended to re-enter the iJniver-
sity Of Illinois in February and
complete his work for a univer-
sity degree. Said Grange: II
intend to graduate provided
that I can make up the time.
I've lost"
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
STRANGER" LEWIS TO
DEFEND HIS MAT TITLE

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ED
Stranger Lewis will risk his
$40, 900 diamond belt IN q finish
match with Wayne Big) Mum, OF
Nebraska here January II. Ameri-
can Legion promoters announced
today. It will be Lewis last APP
pearance In an American ring be
fore his manager, Billy Sandow,
takes him to Europe on January 20,
Sandow has announced.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
SOCCER
TEAM WINS

BY the score Of 3 to 0 did the
Pierce School soccerites defeat the
Park View team In scholastic title
game played on the Plaza grounds
The game early resolved into de-
fensive game for the losers, no less.
than four close scores being averted
by clever work at the goal.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
CAGE WILL SPEED PLAY
IN PALACE BASKETERS'
HOME CONTESTS

"Lou this going tough in cage, remarked
Haggey the Palace team, as
y doffing uniforms the Arcade last Sunday
basketball. There
making comparison You know how it is to along
rs miles suddenly
hit her 49, That's the difference
IS speed s concerned"
Why CAB about speed in there when they put
chmmed big Bob Grody 1--WE played in
North and vast there to hear whistle"
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Only IS Founders

The Redwood Llghtweights aver.
age only eighty-fiye pounds and
they play wicked basketball with
that weight. Manager Malone at
West $3.50 is the chappie to call.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

The st. Teresa basketers, with
Robert Mudd in the managerial
berth, are hOtfoOting it around
town in their search for teams.
Lincoln 4146 Is the number, while
1928 Good Hope Road is the ad.
dr. ess,
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
The Neev Georgia AVenu'
STANDARD
SERVICE STATION

chart will show you the proper
one for your car. If you drive
a Ford, use your coupons for
the new Standard" Polarine
Motor Oil for Ford cars. It is the
latest thing in fabrication and
is being used with surprising
results.
Transmission and diferential
fabrication, and crank case
service without charge, will be
special features at this new
station.
Be sure to put it down for an
immediate stop.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
RjxeV Is Working

Eppa Rixey Is keeping in shape in
a Cincinnati gymnasium this win
ter. Last winter the tall southpaw
was talking of retiring, but he's
married now.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
indians Want Came

Manager Stanley Sonneborne, of
the Indian A. c., can be reached at
Adams 1881, and Don CARRIER, an.
other magnate OF the club, is at
Columbia s049. They average 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
EFT WAYNE
Eastern Props Play

The Eastern Props have several
games on their card and they would
Ike that many more. Call Manager
zambreny at Lincoln 1929 and
ask him for q game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Eastern and Tech. with Coaches
Guyon and Tiny Kriz glazing at
each other. take the floor at the
Arcade. and use said floor for
Interior purposes. A dame who
used to be fortune teller but
who has since turned honest. said
she believed Eastern would win.
Maybe so. but such a thing viii
have to happen over the dead
bodies Of Harry Councillor. Tiny
Kris and other Manual Trainer de-
pendables. Eastern has a sweet
crew Of tossers, there is no deny
ing. But, Techs sheer bravado In
the face OF odds lis such that the
game will never lapse into a parlor
game.
Both Krix and Guyon teach
rugged determined basketball.
They have similar ideas about
many phases of the game. For
example, both say the team
should play the ball and let the
defense take care OF itself. Their
Warlning.up games have shown
that.
Two other micks who will sharpen
their tongs for warfare are Danny
Ahearn and Lynn Woodwork, the
chieftain of the shorthand and
typewriting school.
Ahearn has nothing, and he ad-
mits 1t. But IN the same breath,
ne will be disappointed previously
unless his Red ana White typhcou
gives Business couple of eyesfull
of real basket work. Ahearn mas
a gym now, something that he
didn't have last year, and he has
been putting that gym through an
unearthly use lately. The boys
have been dallying with the ball for
long, arduous hours and what they
have learned will be seen with in
terest.
Business had corking good
team until cid Man FUNK hit them
below the belt. The result was that
four Of the five studies on the first
team were by the board, and five
of the regulars on the second team
went the same way. Since the law
only allows five men to a team.
the latter qualification means that
Business lost four Of five and five
Of five.
Even such a rank Optimist as
Lynn Woodwork can hardly sur
vive that ordeal. The genial
WoOdie has been eating raw
meat for weeks and he has been
taking it out on his plastered
together outfit of misfitS.
1t was snS meful the w" they
wrecked Business. Just when the
Stenogs were all set for a. healthy
season, they have to slip like a
clown. Which proves conclusively
that the guy who banks on his
chicks before they are chicks is
foolish
Tuesday will see another double
bill, this time the opening will be
$40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
SCHOOL TEAMS BATTLE
FOR BASKETBALL TITLE
BY ROSS cONKLIN.

feversh high schools, rather in the closed
circle of the high school basketball coaches They excited
thrilled deb about for her first
pictures.
quartet of boys will be stepping
bthey along their first intescholastic
are what the holds in
Them would commit mayhem
H.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Rudolph Is Captain

Dick Rudolph has been made
captain of the Braves by Manager
Dave Bancroft, many of whose
managerial cares will deVolve on
the former star pitcher
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
cinotti Manages Them

Frank Cinotti is the manager of
the ST. Joseph's basketers. The
team plays in the 130.pound class
and Cinotti has a phone at Lincoln
6977-J between and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Church Has Team

The First Southern Church has
nifty collection of basketball
players. They average 135 pounds.
ard LINCOLN 4945.W is the number.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. s.
Brilliant passing and stellar shoot.
ing gave the Brooklyn Arcadians a
victory over the knights of Column
bus five, 80 to Is, last night. The
Caseys looked good in the first
half but the Fasteners ran away
from them in the second half. The
summary:
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NeeV Jersey
stStandard" Service Stations in Washington

A Georgia Avenue & Quincy Street, NV.
A *Bennings & Cool Spring Roads. NE.
A IN. ", N. J. AYES. & 3rd St., NV
A "Wisconsin Ave. near Warren ST.. NV.
Connecticut s Nebraska Avenues, NV.
A New Hampshire Avenue & Nj Street, NV
A *FlOrida Avenue s l4tll Street. NV.
1897 Nj Street, NV. (GeorgetOWn)
A wisconsin q Miller Avenues Q3ethesda)
A "Maryland Avenue & 9Th Street. S.W.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
Four Quarts OF
"Stdnddrd"
Motor Oil free
to Gasoline
customers

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A *Florda Avenue g. II Street NE.
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The Washington times., 1926-01-08

A "l8th & l. Streets, NV.
I4th Streets, NV
A 18th Street Pennsylvania Avenue, -
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*At the above service stations we extend
crankcase, transmission. differentals eprinG
fabrication service. sz-s ssE - III
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The Washington times., 1926-01-08

ITO help you get the location
l. fixed in your mind, this
new standard" Service Sta
ton at Georgia Avenue and
Kenyon Street will issue each
purchaser of five gallons or.
more Of "Standard" Gasoline
or ''Standard'' Anti>Knock Gas,
coupons for four quarts Of
"Standard" Motor Oil free.
These will be redeemable at
your convenience.
Each of the consistencies of
"Standard" Motor Oil is honest
and without superior. The
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1926

THE TIMES endeGDors to
4 giDe It's readers more
sports pictures than any
other newspaper.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

DOWNING Is Washing
ID toms leading Uinter
sport. r. D. Thomas is an
authority on that game.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

Even such a rank Optimist as
Lynn Woodwork can hardly sur
vive that ordeal. The genial
WOOdie has been eating raw
meat for weeks and he has been
taking it out on his plastered
together outfit of misfits.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08
FORT WAYNE. Ind Ian

Totals. e. 9 II 3oI
Referee-Fitting.
The Washington times., 1926-01-08

eff you think we were, look up
the records of the old Reading
.team. That was the best team
I'm basketbaIl. You'll admit that,
won't you Sugie," asked Haggerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
RAIL FATALITIES
DECLARED FEWER
Railroad Contributing Nota-
bly, Toward Safety Meas
ures, Conference Told.

American railroads are contributing
notably toward accident prevention.
Lew r. Palmer OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Co. declared today at the
third and Anal days session Of the
Industrial accident prevention confer
eace ct the Mayfiower Hotel. Casual.
tics from collisions on the railroads
show 4 reduction In number Of 81 per
cent and a reduction Of about $4,000
casualties on a. cumulative basis In the
II years between 1907 and 1924 over
the previous l7-year period, Mr.. Pal.
mar said, while 1894 showed q. reduc.
ton OF 1896 In fatalities in train and
non.train accidents over 1870.
In the year 1924 there were 10000
accidents. involving nearly 1900 cas-
ualties. on the railroads, OF which
more than 50 per cent were charge
able to negligence to employees, Mr.
Palmer said. A decreasing accident
rate and reduction In casualties charge
able to accidents has been brought
about by the. vigilance and care OF EN-.
ployes and managers. he added.
Coal mine accidents cause loss 20
the coal industry which Is equivalent
to to 10 per cent OF the entire
amount Of time which the industry
works. according to w. w. Adams.
etatistician OF the Bureau Of Mines.
Mr.. Adams urged the mining industry
to take the lead in Improvement In
accident statistical reports. and sug-
gested adoption OF a universal stats.
teal Language" for all States.
w. Fl. Radenacher. illuminating en-
gineer of the General Electric Co., told
the conference that improper lighting
10 q large factor in Industrial acci-
dents and bears a direct relation TO
the accident rate.
No one would think much of an uri.
guided blind mans chances OF avoid.
ing accident in the average factory, "
he said. yet we find that the order
of prevailing illumination in many
plants Is such that operators have
but little chance for safety. Sight
Ii the first essential to safety. Danger
must beS seen before it can be
avoided.
Safety rules enforced by the Utah
Copper Co. were described by T. #.
Jennings Of the company. The con-
ference ends this afternoon with adop.
ton Of resolutions and reports Of
standing committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
UNDERGONE FIRMER
IN BUTTER MARKET
Into-Storage Movement ID July
Exceeds That Of the Same
Period q Year Ago.
~ ths Associssed PRESS.

,.ryy~Ann Y.,,,, ~ ,,,t. .-..,.
1.s - 80. wsssN
opened with 81 nour butter markets
In 4 nervous and unsettled position
4 t.r 49, ~. = ~ 49, f,,,x, stor.s
1 Nj - 81. 81 49, WI - 49, q ~
report TOR the country on MONDAY,
which showed 4 considerable surplus
o,1.r Y,,,y - Iast <,nar I'll ,,,a ,Ir.t~
-. ,s.,dsa,,, ,.,s.I.A, 80 ,,,,a.. - 8.
Tuesday declined one bali cent. Tbs
market tone - the lower injuries ap-
peared steadier under slightly I'M
proved Ouylng support from some