davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Lovers Of western picture thrillers
certainly will find the Metropolitan
production Of The Last Frontier"
VIII ich made big hit at the Capitol
theatre yesterday, decidedly to their
taste. The featured players are Will
liam Boyd. Marguerite De La Motto.
j. Farrell Macdonald and Jack Hoxie,
and it must be admitted that they ac-
quilted themselves with satisfying
artistry. There arc many thrilling
scenes Of Indian fights, buffalo staNs-
redrs and the story rs Developed un.
der the able direction Of George 3
Seit2. is intensely dramatic. Splendid
support was given the principals by
Gladys Blackwell, Sally Rand. FRANK
I.aektcen, Mitchell Lewis and Junior
to.hlau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
ELTJNGE THEATRE

Colorful South Sea island scenes;
Il replica Of London's famous Beauy
Arts Ball; one Of tho greatest screen
battles in history between Milton
Stills and Noah Bcery; Il coronation
scene in which Milton Stills and Betty
Bronson are crowned king and, queen
OF n tropical island. and bite,
struggle between stolid, wealthy
man and the ne'er-do-weli son Of ar
English nobleman.
These are few Of the light
OF paradise" at the Eltingc today
and Thursday.
An unusual cast has been assem-
b!cd for this picture. Betty Bron
son has the featured feminine lead
with Noah Becry, Kate Price, Charli,
Murray, Lloyd .Whitlock, Claude Kin.
and Ashley Cooper in support. It i
an i,La ptation Of Cosmo Hamilton
great novel, Paradise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
Play BY Play
1continued from page one.)

lContinued from page one.)
struck out. Lazzeri up: Lazzcri got
base on balls. Dugan up: Lazzeri
scored on Dugans two-base hit into
left. DOuthit and Hafcy collidcd,
trying TO make the catch. The two
players were Knocked to the ground
and were unable to arise to make the
play on Lazzcri, who rushed across
the plate as the ball bounded away
from Douthit. Time was called and
the players Of both clubs rushed to
the outfic!d. 1t was apparent that
both players were badly shaken up.
After !. couple of minutes the two st.
Louis outficlders arose and the Car
dinals took their places in the field:
The crowd checrcd when it seemed
chat 10th players could continue in
the game. SEVERED up: .Scvcrcid
singled to center and Dugan was
thrown out at the plate, Douthit to
O'Farrcll HOyt up: HOyt struck
out. One run, two hits, no errors.
Carlinals:-Bellu up: Koenig made
nice running catch Of Bells fly.
Hafey up: Hafcy got a single over
the middle bag. OTarrell up: Men,
sci came in from right field to sec.
cnd base and the players gathered
around him. The trainer was called
/, and it appeared as IL Meusel was i'll.
| He washed his mouth out several
times with water. The trainer talked
| to him for several minutes after
which he went back into right field.
| PLAY then was resumed. Kocnig fum-
blcd O'Farrell's grounder when.
| double play was in sight. Hafey going
to second. Thcvcnow up: Hatey
scored on Thcvenow's double to right
OTarrcll going to third. Toporcei
battcd for Rhcm. Toporcer up:
1 Toporccr flied to Combs and O'Far.
/ rcll scored on the catch. Combs
threw wild. Thcvenow held second
Douthit up: Thevcnow scored OF
Douthit's double to right. The stands
4 were in an uproar. Southworth up;
( Southwor.h singled to left, and Dou
i thit was thrown out at the plate. kutf
to SEVERED. Three runs, four hits
Fifth Inning
i Yankccs:-Reinha went to tn
box for the Cards. After Rcinhnr
had warmed up . bit, Combs came VI
10 the platc. Combs IN. Combs wa
tickcted to first. Koenig up: Koen!i
rot a double into right and Comb
So orcd by fast base running. Kutl
up: Ruth walked. Meusel up: Meu
!, sci rot base on balls and the base
were filled. Gehri,: up: koenil
scored when Cchrig got base o.
u balls. The bases we're still filled
Hornsby sent Reinhart 70 the show
crs. Herman Bell was called into, tn
u box. Laxzeri up: Ruth. scored 9
!, Lazzcri's sacrifice fly to Soothworti
e Mcuscl going to third on the catcf
RI (;ehrig holding first. Dugan DIP
i Meuscl scored while O.Tarrell y.
; | throwing Dugan out at first, Gchri
going to second. SEVERED up: Geh
. rig went to third on balk; Severel
: was purposely passed. Hoyt up
!, Hoyt forced SEVERED. Hornsby Z
, Thevenow. Four runs. one hit. q
/; Cardinals: --H ornsby up: LaSsel
VI took Hornsby's hopper and threw MI
I ! base on baiis. II vas tks fifst "a
III off II0yt. Lester Bell up: DNga
). threw out Bell at first. Bcttomlsy g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

fncs--L. Bell, Toporcer, Lazzcri4
Hoyt, Gehrig. Left on bascs-Ncw
York, 10; st. Louis, 10. Base on
balls off Rhem = Mcusel. LaZzerD:
Reinhart tComs, Ruth, Mcuscl
GchriE,; II. Bell | Severely; Hal
lahan 3 tRuth, Meuscl, Dugan); Hoyt
l tBottomley); struck out by Rhcm
4 tColbs. koenig, Gchrig. HoyD /;
II. Bell tkoenig); Hullahan l (kOc-
nig): lleyt 3 tHafey twice, Rhcm
Hornsby, Twice, Flowers, Thcvenow
Holm. Hits off Rhem in four;
Reinhart in 0 tpitched in 9Th inn.
ingo. II. Bell 1 in 2 innings: Halla.
han in 2. Keen, none in one. Bali
H. Bel; Winning pitcher-Hoyt
losing pitcher Reinhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
GEORGE OWENS.
MISS MARY OWENS.
MISS MARGARET OWEN
WONDERFUL HEALTH REPAYS
WISE FORETH0UGHT

Mrs. VIM. G. Fischer. 2O09 Wood
bourne Ave-, Louisville. KY. occa-
sionally takes Foley Pills, a diuretie
stimulant for the kidneys, which help
cd her over quite severe ailment
"Yes,' she says, II still take Foley
pills. diuretic, ut times, whenever
feel / need them, and as a result mS
health is wonderful" Not surpris
ing. for Foley Pills diurctic,, arc ;
reliable. valuable, tonic medicine
constantly in use over 20 years, pro
noting that satisfactory cleansing
flow so necessary to good health. Tr!
thcm.-Ady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
THOUSANDS ATTEND
aIi4AR PLANT ORENlNG

Crsnd. Forks, N. D., Oct 6.-OPl-
Thousands Of visitors including dele-
cations from points - far dtstant ~
New York, Denver, New Orleans 40
WinnipcR thronged Grand ForAss N.
IS. and East Grand Forks, Mimi. 80
dav. for the formal opening Of the
plant Df the American Beet sugar
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
TODAY

CONTINUED from page ons.)
,;kc - max him: what arc your
plans to leave II great name in Amer
lean history? What will you do to
offset Theodore Rooscvclt's digging
81 the Panama Canal, for instance! =
The president does not rcply:. Il
shall make the Panama Canal look
like small drain; l mean to unite
the Great Lakes with the Gulf Of
Mexico through the Mississippi Val
Low and with the Atlantic Ocean, by
n canal, all on American territory. =.
II intend that Uncle Sam shall
take care Of his great farm, tho U. ).
A.. and utilize it's facilities as my
/ people took care Of their bleak little
farms in Vermont.
"The Mississippi waters. that now
! 20 to waste, carrying every year
1 millions of tons Of fertilizer out to
the gulf, shall use to irrigatc the
deserts, and store up part Tor dry
seasons, thus ending the Mississippi
!, floods.
"God having given me manage
ment and use of the greatest organ
ization in the worlds history, ] IN,
tend to make my opportunity usei"'
md mot be like a little boy sitting
in the drivers seat of great idle
steam shovel
i The President thinks, Of course
All these things and others more i'm
portant. But his energies do not take
the form of talk.
William O'Neill Of Denver for thu
Travnlers' Protective Association, at
tacks the high cost Of Pullman cal
, travel. always with a good reason
The association should bear in mint
and make clear in its complaint tina
!, the increased rate goes to the ran
: road, not to the Pullman company.
The increase discouragcs Pullman
car travel and Injuries the Pullman
company. It is Hangover" from
the war. when everything went:
and it was decided to double Pull
!, man fares and give the half incrcas
, to the railroads.
However, both railroads and Pull
man company will soon be think'n
u about competition in the air.
: From Lamy, New Mexico, to Bal
: stow. California, a lower Pulima
;. berth for one day and one nlgn
costs MlU.SC. luuJ WYNN 49, -
: Tho original George Pullman. VIII
o stood on the Chicago railroad plat
i farm scll:n. tirtcts for his firs
Pullman car. He sold 20 n very Ions
legged man "rc-hrlf of n lowe
5. berth, then sold the other half TO AZ
s other man, who complained OF tn
e first mans long legs. Mr.. Pullma
y collected fifty cents from each.
. Tho long-leggcd man was Abraha
IS Lincoln, who obligingly doubled up h
ID legs as much as possible. Mr.. Pui
% man told that story to this writer.
n "Such times will never come back
n YOU say. Certainly not. but ins't
" Of twenty-five years passengers WI
" fly from Chicago to the Pacific.
IS from Chicago to Florida or the GU
coast, for $40, including cycrythin
n and all the way by the light OF OF
rs day.
IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
RI.OT.hDON,T. RUB

Always dry lettuce in a clean towel
or in absorbent paper before using IN
salad, as water clings to it and often
ruins the taste Of the salad dressing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
FLAyORINC nRESSINC

A Tablespoon. of tomato catsup add.
cd to the French dressing will give
it an unusual flavor. Minced ehut.
ney is also an addition. i 49, n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
to the dogs. and French cookery with
them. Women's rights have taken
good cooks out Of the kitchen.

Descartes ought 70 live in Amer
lea for a while, and then 60 back
to France. He would never complain
again. after q few weeks in this land
ii dyspepsia. However, there is no
reason why women should be slaves
to the kitchen. Cooking ought to be
done on u big scale, scientifically and
artistically, and in . way to reduce
the cost Of living SO per cent, which
could be done. In some directions II
is done.
And cooks and school teachers
feeding body and mind, should be
honorcd above other men and women
The human race Is what the hrain
and stomach make il. There are, III
the brain of man. twelve Thousand
million nerve cells. And. with most
Americans. they are handicapped
with bad pie and shocked with ice
| water.
The bankers convention will dis
cuss the ethics and economics OF in
stallmcnt buying" There Is nothing
complicated about It, little to dis
cuss; it is a question Of individual
rights.
ifn man wants to buy it now. auto
mobile, home or fur coat. and cnlo!
il ms he pays for it, that is his right
dividends. il is for bankers to rcfus'
to save up and buy 1t when he cal
my all cash and pay less. that's hi
right also. In the business 0
dividends, II is for BANKERS to refus
i credit to those that seem to spcn
and borrow rccklessly. and the bank
crs should stop there.
!! II nobody bought except for al
cash from now on, that would chO
about so per cent off the nations
prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

4 DANCE, a sheer gown to be
~ worn; a difficult hygienic stu.
alton. You need no longer give this
complication a second thought.
The hazards Of the old-titne sani-
tary pad have been supplanted wits'
a protection both absolute and cx-
quisite.
II is called "KOTEX" FIVE
times as absorbent as ordinary cot
ton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizcs at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
Of offending.
l/You discard it as easily as a piece
Y of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saving "KOTEX." Women ask Tor
il without hcsitancy.
Try Kotex. Comes II in package.
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
| koT e x
No la.nd.y-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

1865. Adjutant General, Ely's Brigade.
and assumed command First Nich-
igar. S. s. and Second Michigan
infantry. and conducted these regi-
mcats into Petersburg, receiving the
surrender Of that city from two OF
the three parties authorized to sur
render the city by the common coun-
ell. Aprl 3. 1865, and planted the
flag on the custom house and court
house before other troops entered
the city. Ely's Brigade was Second
Brigade. First Division, Ninth Army
Corps.
Col. Lounsberry is survived by
four sons. George H.. Fred and vii
liam. all OF Duluth, Mimi. and Wells
of Medford, Oregon, and one daugh-
ter, Hattie A. tMrs. Charles V,
Drapcr), who until recently resided
at Mandxfl but now lives in the west
Col. Lounsbcrry's first wife died in
1895. He married again in 1900, his
second wife dying in 1910 or 1912
Two years ago he was married to .
Washington lady, who survives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
GAY KITCHEN

II your kitchen 10 dark Or incon-
venient. make up Tor this deiic!enry
by decorating It in gay colors: ind
having the china and cooking uten-
ais Is attractive ~ you can buy
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
BISMARCK PEOPLE COMMENT
m f-Or iOFNSREKRY'S DEATH

"Coloncl Iounsberry was outstahd-
ing as Il newspaper man and a pubic
spirited leader declared Capt. i. +.
Baker today when informed of the
pioneer North Dakotan's death. In
his death there passes away one OF
the human landmarks OF pioneer
days." said Capt. Baker.
"Coloncl Lounsbcrry was promin-
cnt in all affairs here in Bismarcf
in the early days." said Col. {. 3.
Little. "fIe took great interest. IN
public affairs and always worked
actively for the betterment OF the
town."
Mrs. H. r. Faunce. who lived for q
year at the Lounsbcrry home when
they first moved here, declared tina;
the colonel always seemed to them
Just like one of the family and add
cd that he had great deal to q.
with the upbuilding Of the town, al
ways boosting Bismarck in his paper
Ia great many people. she said. came
! to Bismarck through Col. Louns
berry's influence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

"Such times will never come back"
you say. Certainly not, but INSIDE
Of twenty-five years passengers Will
fly from Chicago to the Pacific. Or
from Chicago to Florida or the quiz
coast, for $50, including everything.
and all the way by the light OF one
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends II
the Moffit vicinity for the many
kindnesscs shown us during the ill
ness and death Of our mother am
sister. Mrs. Jennie Owens. We arr
especially grateful for the beautiful
floral offerings. and extend thana.
to the Sunshine club for their re-
membrance.
GEORGE OWENS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
RECALLS FOUNDING OF
FIRST PAPER IN STATE

=
Colonel Lounsberry told OF his
founding Of tho Bismarck Tribune,
in letter written for the 50th an
nivcrsary edition Of the Tribune pub
lished in 1923, as follows:
congratulations. Fifty years ago
the Bismarck Tribune was es-
tablixhcd by me. was 30 years
OF age. fresh from active service in
connection with daily newspapers at
st. Paul and Minneapolis, specially
trained for legislative reporting.
"The Bismarck Tribune was the
first newspaper established in North
Dakota. The only villages in the
state at that time were Pembina.
| Grand Forks. vally City, Jamestown,
| and Bismarck, and the settement
| &C Fargo, then unceded Indian lands.
! There was no farming or firms in
{, North Dakota, excepting in connec-
! ton with Indian agencies or mill
tary posts, no roads aside from
| military or Indian trails; no rail
| roads only the Northern Pacific un-
der constructions; no public schools;
no banks; no organized churches
outside Of the Catholic missions, and
| it was my fortune to be one Of the
/! five to organize the first establish
ed Protestant church organized n
the state, the Presbyterian church
at Bismarck. A land office had been
created at Pembina and a few tracts
entered by the use Of the Siou,
script, for speculative purposes, bu,
less than dozen homesteads hao
been entered. 1t has been q wonder
full development and those were for
!, tunate who have been permitted II
participate in its
Crippled by wounds, received n
Spottsylvania and other battles o
the Civil War, l am remaining here
} to be near the national cemetery a
! Arlington where lot has been as
! signed me which will remain undo
) the care Of the u S. government a
: long as it shall last. Some thing
: have written may be remembered
! especially my early History of Mort
+ Dakota which involved 80 years 0
; most careful research during tn
: most active years Of my lifc.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

Paul Dcscartcs, great French au-
thority, says French cooks arc going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06

His history Of service follows:
First Bull Run, Judy Fl, 1861, Will
cox Brigade, lIcihtzeiman's Division,
wounded prisoner of war until June
rs. 1862. First Brigade, First Divi-
sien, 9th Army Corps. September ~,
1862, No1and's Ford, October IA;
White sulphur Springs, November IA;
Frcdcricksburg December ~, l3, IL
1852: Horse Shoe Bend, KY. May 3
1850, wounded and prisoner three
weeks; Blue Springs, Tenn, October
10, 1853; Louden, Tenn, November IA
1853; Lenoir Station, November 10;
Campbell Station, November 16;
siege off Knoxville, November II t.
Decen, s.: Fort Sanders. November
20, 1868; Hurby's Ford. December 10
1858; Strawberry Plains, January 22
1894; Turkey Bend. March -, 1864;
The wilderness. May 5, 9, z, 1854;
Ny River. May Q; s6pcttsy lyaniar ~,
10. II, 12, 1854; Hatcher's Run, Oct
ober 81 and g, 1884; Siege of Peters
burg from 0ctober s. 1874 to Apri
$, 1885; Fort Stsadman. March e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

who Owns me Government" This
is the subject Of the campaign talks Of
Bertram D. Wolfe, director Of the New
York Workers School and candidate
for congressman on the Workers
(CommunisD Party ticket, who is now
touring the western rart OF the coun-
try. Comrade Wolfe's tour is:
ASTORIA, ore. Thursday. Sept.
80, at p. m, Labor Temple, 4l6
Duane ST.
TACOMA. Wash. Friday, October
LIST, at s y. m, Fraternity Hall, 1l17h
Tacoma Ave. So.
MT, VERNON. Wash Sunday, oct.
3 at 2 two p. M. Yeomen Hall.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sunday. October
3 at s D. m, Labor Temple Large
HalD.f
SPOKANE, Wash.--Tuesday Octo.
Der at p. m, o6en Forum Hall.
Norfalk Bldg. slez West Riverside
Ave. ges
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Oct. s.
ST. PAUL, Minn. Oct. 0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Workers Communist Party
Detroit Party Gives
Big Ball Oct. End;
Gitlow Speaks Oct. S

DETROIT, Sept. 20. - The first
Ball of the season will be held by
the Workers Party in Detroit, Satur-
day, October End at the New Finnish
Labor Temple, Ball Room, 1868 14th
ST., (near McGraw).
Several hundred out-of-town dele
gates and visitors to the state conven-
ton of the Workers Party, District
Seven Conference Of the Workers
Party and the American Federation
of Labor convention Wilt be present
at the Ball in addition to all the
Communists, radicals, progressives
and left wingers of Detroit. The Ball
committee is prepared to handle a
record crowd Admission of 75c. will
be charged which will include ward
robe.
Ben Gitlow will address the third
election campaign mass, meeting Of
the Workers Party in the Old House
of the Masses, 2646 st, Aubin on
Tuesday, October 5. Special meetings
will be held before the factories and
announcements made in the four shop
papers issued by the Workers Party
shop nuclei which will be used to at
tract the auto workers to the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Stage Play to Aid
Daily Worker Drive


One of the most attractive features
of the affair which local Chicago has
arranged for the benefit of The
DAILY WORKER on October gath at
Douglas Park Auditorium, will be the
play by Elmer Rice entitled, "The
Adding Machine"
This was given several seasons ago
on Broadway and scored great hit
with the intelligent theater-goers of
New York. The play deals with a
certain Mr.. Zero, bookkeeper who,
when his labor power is replaced by
an adding machine, ups and kills his
boss, is sent to trial and sentenced
to death. The rest of the play deals
with his adventures in heaven and in
hell
The Studio Players, who have al
ready given it several times in their
little theater at S26 N. Clark St., con-
slider 1t one of their best presenta-
lions.
In addition to the play, a banquet
will be served at p. m. and dancing
will begin at D. m. There will be a
charge of SOC. for the play, and the
banquet and dancing additional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Boston Communists
Ratify Ticket at
Friday Night Meeting

BOSTON, Mass. - The Workers
(Communist) Party Of Massachusetts,
is holding a ratification melting Friday
evening, Oct. 1, at Paine Memorial
Hall, 9 Appleton street. Ben Gitlow,
candidate for governor of New York
state, will be the chief speaker. The
candidates to be ratified at this meet
ing are: John ]. Ballam for U. s..
senator; Lewis Marks, candidate for
governor; Albert Oddie, for lieutenant
governor; Harry ]. Canter, for secre-
tary of state; Max Lerner Tor attor-
ney general; Winfield A. Dwyer, for
state treasurer; Emma P. Hutchins,
for state auditor. Bert Miller will
preside.
This meeting is the windup of a
series Of meetings held in various
parts of the state to open the 1926
election campaign. The. candidates
will declare their viewsiion the i'm
portant questions confronting the
workers Of Massachusetts. Friday
night will indeed by a red night for
the Hub City. ISL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
A POLICY FOR LABOR SPORTS.

TN spite OF the tremendous develop
4 ment and popularity of sports in
this country, in spite Of the great ex-
tent to which the bosses use sports
to control the thoughts and actions Of
the workers, there is, as yet, no mass
opposition sports movement organized
by the workers. We have of course
few workers sports groups, but
these are all organized by and COM
posed of foreign speaking workers
and cannot, yet, be said to constitute
an American workers sports move
ment.
What Ore the main reasons why no
workers sports movement has been
developed in America, the classic land
of sports and athletics? The reasons
are threefold: The first and most
important is of course that the Amer
lean working class is very backward
politically, it is still permeated to a
large extent with class collaboration
list theology.
The second is that the bosses have
thoroly organized sports, have OBJ
tanned almost complete monopoly on
the sports activities of the workers,
has trained them to come to the capt.
talist controlled gymnasiums, fields
and organizations.
The third is that the class-conscious
section Of the workers and workers
athletes have paid entirely too little
attention to the problem. 1t is espec-
tally with the last factor that we must
deal.
In the past the workers sports move
ment has made the mistake of being