davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

galley with an electric stove operat.
ed by current supplied by a wind
propeller dropped down into thu
breeze. Just abaft the galley q
compartment housing searchlight.
BY means Of q ladder one steps
from her directly into the huge keel
passage that runs the length of the
hull under the gas bags. It is q
dim expanse.
A Peril0us Journey
There is no floor to walk on, a
"cat walk" some IL inches wide
that gives slightly beneath the feet,
with quarter.inch rope hip.high
along each side as ratings. The
flying sailors trot it merrily
enough, but to the novice it seems
. perilous journey.
!. Below ones feet il nothing but
the cloth covering Of the hull, which
at intervals is cut by open VENT.
!ator matches 50 that between ones
feet in crossing may be seen the land
or sea from 1000 to 5000 feet
below. These spots, the unfamil.
lar cross carefully, with breath held
tightly.
Ladders run up from the "cat
walk" to matches in the aide and
from there the mechanics travel
back and forth between the shin
and their tiny suspended cabins on
short duralumin ladders running
over nothing at oil except
the far.distant earth.
Amidships are the duralumin
hunks for the crew and tables
where they may read, eat or play
cards while off duty. Still further
aft the walk drops into the tail
Of the ship where cables creak as
the men In the cabin twist their
wheels and shift their levers. At
the forward cabin, the ''cat walk"
jumps upward and continues for
ward over its top, slanting upward
TO the nose.
The inspection of the ship COM
plete, night had come on. The
newspaperman, drawing courage
from the unconcern. displayed BY
the ships crew, crawled into u
bunk and slept as serenely as
,hOugh he were on solid earth and
not flying through the clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
navy DRICIBLE Los ANGELES IS
DESCRIBED BY AP. CORRESPONDENT

Lakehurst, N, J.. Oct. l5.-L49--
II all America could be taken on q
trip in the United States navy
diri&ible Los Angeles, this country
would have q hundred such ships
in place of just one, in the opinion
Of Lieut.. Commander C. E. Rosen.
dahl, flight commander of the huge
ship.
"The people would ret n. tho an.
preparation II thsv coniS ;,,:t .ae
Tor themselves what thee .h;r. 80
and what mart thew ara dest;rod 81
play in the travel of the f,,t,,re"
said Commander Rosendahi Not
being able TO take the entire co,,ns
try on 4 fli9ht. Commander Ro.en.
dahl obtained permission from the
navy depaftment FOR An Associsfnd
Press fetresenfative to make =
thin 90 he cot,ld tail the rest az +he
country nm what flv;ne II . dire
ible was like. The cruise was ono
Of routine nature. ~ VIC
M se.e.tic. ~ p,.,..
The fskescfv ia 49, ~ ,.,;.Is.
cident TE,sre h.a ~. " ~ ya M
tion of ri.;nc .rJ 1 H. ~ sen ~.
ascended hiShsr f;r.iiw r.s s S:.p
an altitude 81 $500 feet. there was
no vibration and no rnll;n0
Only by LOOKING nj the oronnd far
below, whore everything was dwarf.
ed to the size of chiidren's TOYS
could one tell he was flyine amonr
the clouds.
It's flyin9 altitude reached. the
ship settled on it's course and Com
Rosendahl took the news.
on 4 tour ~ tho vessel
First, the control cabin. A nilot
house with windows ali around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Football Games
For Saturday

Middle West
At Michigan vs.. Minnesota.
At Illinois vs.. Iowa.
At Washington VS.. Nebraska.
at Notre Dame VS.. Penna. State.
At Purdue VS.. Wisconsin.
AT Northwestern VS.. Indiana.
AT Missouri VS.. Southern Metho-
dist.
At Drake VS.. Oklahoma.
At Grinnel VS.. Iowa State.
At Kansas Aggies VS.. University
Of Kansas.
At Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma Agric. &
Mech. College.
At st. Louis VS.. Marquette.
At Loyola VS.. Detroit.
At st. Xavier College VS.. Louis.
vile.
At Wooster VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
At South Dakota State VS.. North
Dakota Aggies.
At South Dakota Univ. VS.. North
Dakota Univ.
At Des Moines VS.. Morningside.
At Creighton vs.. John Carroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
KEEP EYE ON
BALL IS RULE
OF GRID GAME
Ernie Nevers Discusses Nari.
GUS and Exacting Duties of
Player on Defense
BY ERNIE MEYERS
Eu1lhncL 100;

tCopsright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc
The Offense in football carries the
greater thrill
TO the ball carrier goes most Of the
praise. while the players, who by
their interference make possible some
long run, are generally overlooked.
The football enthusiast who has
never played the game gives but littlo
thought to anyone other than the
player carrying the ball
Only the spectator who has taken
part in the game, either in high
school or college. really appreciates
tho important part Of interference in
the successful execution of n play.
Duties Of Defensive Back
In previous article, discussed
various phases Of backfield man
on Offensc. ! will now briefly dis
cuss the duties Of the defensive back.
Keep your eye on the ball is one
Of the chief fundamentals Of most
sports. and certainly football is no
exception in this respect.
Play the ball, not the men. is my
way Of emphasizing the kccp-your-
eye-on-the ball theory as it pertains
to football.
No defensive back can offer worth
WuItC tt5oISNdHSc u MS line unless ne
keeps his eye on the ball and is
familiar with the attempt Of the op-
position to advance it.
Must Have Good Stance
Another very necessary thing is to
perfect good stance. Unless the |
stance IL firm, It is an easy matter to |
put u defensive back out Of the play |
because he usually is off.balancc.
Legitimate use Of the hands also
is most important feature of a de-
fcnsive backs play. The hands arc
4 very powerful agent in stopping
the thrusts Of the opposition.
] like to play close to the line on
defense, because it prevents the
guards and ends from clipping. While
such action is contrary to the rules,
it often is done in such "a way that
it escapes the attention Of the Off
Gals.
Study Opponents. Methods
A careful study Of the opposition's'
methods during the first period OF
play often is invaluable to a defcn-
sive back in the later stages Of the
game.
In discussing the methods Of an Of
fcnsivc back | revealed how MANY Of
them often tipped off their intent "
in other words, made it plain us to
who was to carry the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley
4 Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive trial bot
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds, Group
(spasmodic) and tickling throat: also
trial packet each Of Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulsnt for the kidneys,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation,. biliousness. and sick head
aches. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions Of people. Send
for them--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Having fairly good idea Of who
Is to carry the ball and some knowl-
cage 81 the rival teams methods ms
CLEANED from the information sun
piieh ny the scouts. "a PLAYER is more
than ready to do his bit toward stop-
ping the advance.
when you think you know the plav
about to be pulled. keep the hands out
IN front, the legs spread for firm
ness, the knees down and the head up.
Clean Playing Possible
Football is no gentle game but il
can be played cleaniy as we'll as hard
When hit man to stop a play I
aiways try to make him aware Of
the fact.
While coaches vary on the methods
To be used in trying to break up the
passing game Of an opposing eleven
! always have been taught to watch
the man doing the passing and ALWAYS
play your own allotted territory.
While most OF the praise goes to
the backfield man on offense mucb
credit rightfully belongs to the do.
ienSivc player. Keep your eve on
nm and you will appreciate his cf-
forts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER is, 1926
DOLLAR TO WEAR LONGER

DOLLAR TO WEAR LONGER
Washington.--The American dollar
is to be made more durable-and cot
ton In the secret.
The rapidity with which worn out
paper money came back worried the
United States treasury. It used to
cost about $4,000, 900 year for re.
placement alone.
30 the Bureau Of Standards was
put to work on the problem. Il was
disc severed that the relative weakness
0f the bills was due to the all.1inen
fibre composition Of the paper. Mix
Cd with about Is per cent Of cotton
fibre, the bills will last much longer.
according to the experts who conduct.
ed the tests.
The new 81 bills will not only be
handsomer, but more useful. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

Vinegar and bread crumbs is an
old time remedy for corns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
HE WAS TOO COOP

Kansas City.-Louis Anderson can
whistle just like the siren on a
police automobile, but he isn't bragg
ging about it.: Recently when he
was practicings in crowded street.
a. driver ahead Of him got out Of
the way so quickly that he drove
over curbstone and smashed n store
window. It cost Anderson $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
Michigan Man Is
Leading Scorer in
Big Ten Elevens

Chicago, Oct. 15.--dPp-The Sec
ond games Of the Big Ten teams were
another opportunity for fullbacks and
the leading scorers increased their
totals but changed positions . BIT.
DO Molenda took the lead and
shares the total Of five touchdowns
with Marty Karow Of Ohio. Benny
Friedman Of Michigan shines again nj
his particular speciality. point goal
kicking. but Frosty Peters Of hin.
OILS leads In the all.around standings.
Leading scorers are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
MORE GOLF

Hilo, Hawaii.-The game Of golf
in the territory of Hawaii was recent
" given added impetus when the
beautiful Kaumana course near this
city was opened for play. The new
course is 1000 feet above the sea
on the slopes Of the mountain Mauna
Loa, and is located between two an
cient lava flows. The links command
q sweeping view of the vicinity around
HilO, and parts of the scenic Hamakua
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
FLYING BICYCLE

Paris.-After years of arduous
work young French mechanic claims
now to have perfected . bicycle that
flies. It can be transformed imm cdi.
atcly into small monoplane which
reaches n height Of 16O feet. Trial
flights were completed without a
mishap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

INC following have made one touch
down each: Babcock, Michigan:
Flora, Michigan; Marek, Alderman.
Grim. Bell and Fenner, Of Ohio: Sjb.
ley. Vojctch and. Moss Of Indiana:
Bycrs. Bum am. Cuhel of lows:
Gleason and Libbcy Of Chicago: Hol.
mer, Colin and Fox Of North western;
Wilson and French, Of Illinois:
Wheeler, Barnhart and Gccr, Of Min.
ncsota; krcuz Of Wisconsin; Bab-
cock and Flora of MICHIGAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

East
At Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
At Princeton vs.. Navy.
At Pennsylvania VS.. Chicago.
At Columbia VS.. Ohio State.
At Harvard VS.. William & Mary.
At Army vs.. Syracuse.
At Cornell VS.. Michigan State.
At Pittsburgh VS.. Colgate.
At New York Univ. VS.. Tulane.
South
At North Carolina Univ. VS..
Drake.
At Mercer VS.. Florida Univ.
At Georgia Univ. VS.. Furman.
At Georgia Tech. vs.. Alabama.
At Kentucky VS.. Washington &
Lee.
At V. p. |. VS.. Maryland.
At Texas VS.. Vanderbilt.
Western
At Colorado VS.. Wyoming.
At Denver Univ. VS.. Colo. Aggies.
At California vs.. Oregon Aggies.
At Washington vs.. Idaho.
At w. s. G. VS.. Montana.
At Stanford VS.. Nevada.
At. u. S. C. VS.. Occidental.
Vinegar and bread crumbs is an
Did time remedy for corns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

The unmined coal in the coul.nro.
duclng countries Of The world is as,i-
mated to be at least l,2Os, 900 900
tons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
CAMERON WILL
BE IN DOUGLAS
VERY SHORTLY

Members of the Cameron -tor-Seha-
tor" club announce that many slgners
are being obtained to petitions now
being circulated for the nomination
Of Ralph H. Cameron, United States
senator, on the republican ticket
Senator Cameron, now in Washlhs-
ton. expects to leave for Douglas
about July II, and plans are under
way to arrange for suitable recep-
tion upon his arrival here.
In answer to some who have askeo
why Senator Cameron has not been
ca,npaigning more, actively, members
Of the n-for-Senator'' CLUB
point out that the senator has re-
mained in Washington looking atter
affairs of the state of Arizona long
after the majority of his fellow mem
hers of the senate have returned 70
their respective homes on polltlcal
tours. an action which thy consider
bespeaks eloquently of the senator 5
interest in the affairs of the people
Of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
FOREST FIRES
CLAIM FIVE IN
THE NORTHWEST
(By Dispatch A. ?. Esire)

SEATTLE, Wash, July 13-With
fogs and lowering temperatures, for
est fires in the Pacific northwest
claimed five lives and loss of perhaps
a hundred thousand dollars of prop
erty. One hundred and sixty thousand
acres in the Rainier national forest
were closed to the public, and Lieut..
r. M. Greenleaf of the repair ship Me-
dusa, of the navy, led sailors and city
firemen in saving property.
In British Columbia, fires were pro-
nounced under control except at Sooke,
saanichen, Fanny bay, Horn lake and
Saltwater. At Fanny bay the popula-
tion was cornered on wharf after the
village disappeared in flames, with
woman and two children being lost.
Logging camps shut down because
fires were reported. Fanny Bay viii
lage was destroyed last night, and the
woman and children still missing to-
night were listed as dead. Lightning
killed Carl e. Anderson, farmer, near
Hussar, Alberta Sunday night, and
Gus Jones, a railway fire warden met
death yesterday in the performance of
duty in southwestern Washington.
More than 200 new forest fires were
ignited last night in eastern Washing
ton and northern Idaho by lightning,
forest officials reported at Spokane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
SYNIFIr,S HTnRY.

LOS ANGELES, July 13--A state
ment corroborating Mrs. Aimee Semple
McPherson's story of how she was kid
naped at Ocean Park was issued under
the name of Harry C. Swift, 1853 West
Fortieth street, by Mrs. Minnie Kin
nedy, mother of the evangelist, at the
Mcpherson Kennedy home. Swift was
present at the time and elaborated
somewhat on his story.
He said that when he read Mrs. Nc
Pherson's story OF how she was kid
mapped, he recalled an incident that
fitted in remarkably with Mrs. Nc
Pherson's story and that then believing
that he had witnessed the kidnapping.
he called on Chief of Detective Cline,
the 5th inst, and told his story. He
told the story also to a newspaper man
the same day and on the 9Th inst, a
short item about his story appeared in
the papers.
The item, Mrs Kennedy said, was
brought to her attention yesterday by
an Angeles temple worker, who she at
once sent to find Swift. Swift was
taken to the McPhersonAK Kennedy home
and formal statement was prepared
and issued. 1t follows:
ION the afternoon of May 49, drove
into Navy street in Ocean Park. I was
driving a delivery truck, not a very
large one, and stopped to see little
lunch man there. I asked him if he
thought would get in trouble for
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
BRITISH CLOS E
NEW DEBT PACT
WITH FRANCE E.
(By Dispatch A. L. Wire)

LONDON, July 13.-Winston Church
vealed to an attentive house the details
of the debt settlement with France and
later the official text was given out.
Briefly, the settlement provides that
France shall pay 4,000,000; 100000; 81
00O.OOo and 10000 pounds sterling the
first four years, and thereafter 12,-
500. 900 pounds sterling annually un-
til 1857, when the amount becomes a.
600. 600 pounds sterling annually for
the final 81 years.
There are also provisions for posi-
BILE delays in the payments ana Tor
pari-passu payments proportionate to
the payments to the U. S. and for GER
tain revision in the event of Great
Britain receiving more from repara-
tions than she is paying the U. 81
while by an exchange of letters be-
tween Churchill and Caillaux, in the
event that France is disappointed IN
payments from Germany under the
Dawes plan, the question of French
payments to Great Britain shall come
up for reconsideration. This conces-
sion. however, is carefully guarded IN
Churchill's letter.
The chief interest for the British
people was in how the settlement COM
pared with the Franco-American set
Element and to what extent France
would be granted part moratorium in
the first few years. Each successive
month, interest on allied debts has
brought in the British press fresh VeX-
ed reference to what many people con-
slider Premier Baldwin's needless gen
erositv in the original British settle
ment with the U. S. and similar lamen-
tions are not wanting on TINS occasion
! Satisfaction, however, is drawn Irolil
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
Former Garrett Sheep
Company Minority Sues
Reid Cashion Company

PRESCOTT, July 1S.-With 13
Jurors I'm attendance, the suit
brought by Richard Garrett and
other minority stockholders in the
former Garrett Sheep company
against the Reid CasIliom Land and
Cattle company, was begun today.
Judge Gerald Jones of Pima county
presided. 81
The CARROTS seek alternative re-
lief, alleging the merger of the two
companies was without consent OF
minority stockholders. They ask
either restoration Of the company
rights or value of their stock,
amounting with interest and costs,
to $115,OOO.
In general denial of the charges,
the Reid CashiOn company says the
deal had full consent of stOckhOld-
ers of the Garrett company was
made at their instigatiOn, and that
Garrett stockholders received and
accepted for fall value, Reid CASH
ION stock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
CROWN PRINCE
AND PRINCESS
VISIT CAM YO N
fBy Dispatch A. 2. Wlrel

|
GRAND CANYON, July 1S. = Today
was a red letter day for the crown
prince and princess of Sweden, Gustat
Adolf and Louise. For the first time
their royal hignesses gazed at the
wonders of the Grand canyon of the
Colorado river and the princess cele-
brated her birthday with a picnic
lunch under the trees at the little
town of Three Leg in southern Utah.
TT is the grandest thing [ have
ever seen,' Prince Adolf remarked
when he stood on the brink TO the can
yon at an early hour this evening.
Lights and shadows were playing IN
the chasm Of a thousand wonders, and
both the prince and his wife seemed
profoundly impressed by the scenery.
At the Wylie Way camp on Bright
Angel point at 8 T. M, mountain time,
the royal couple descended from their
automobile and climbed out to the
end of Bright Aneel point, remaining
there an hour, unheeding of several
calls for dinner.
At Three Leg large birthday caks
had been prepared by the manage
cess Louise Under the trees the
royal party enjoyed their picnic lunch
and songs were sung in honor of the
occasion. 1t was disclosed what birth
day the princess was celebrating.
The royal couple were plainly pleased
with their reception and the surprise
birthday cake. Meanwhile a deluge
CT telegrams was received at the park
superintendents office here 70" ,ie-'
livery to Princess Louise, consratu-
lating her on her birthday.
The royal party was met at Kanab,
Utah, by delegation of citizens and
hoy scouts in uniform. They were
shown relics from the cliff dwellings,
near the town, relics representing
what is believed to be records Of the
Oldest prehistoric culture in the
United States.
Leaving Kanab, the party passed on
to the Kaibab plateau and through
the Kaibab national forest in Arizona.
The forest animals seemed to be on
parade. Prince Gustaf and Princess
Louise saw the rare sight of white
tailed squirrel found nowhere else in
the world, and both seemed pleased
at this piece Oh SOoQ sluCh'
Wild life soon became evident on
every side. The famous Kaibab deer
herd browsed unconcernedIy at the
side of the road, apparently ignorant
of the presence of royalty. His royal
highness counted more than $50 head
of deer on the trip through the forest.
Frequent stops were made so that
the prince could snap pictures of the
animals.
At the rim of the canyon the cou-
PIE were met by Supt J. II. Eakln,
who welcomed them to the national
park in the name Of the government
They were then escorted to Wylie
Way camp, where they will spend the
night.
Tomorrow the party will start down
the north side of the canyon on mule
back Though superintendent Eakin
could not be assured that the mules
to bear the future king and queen OF
Sweden are blue bloods, he saw to
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
Rapid Transit Company
Of New York Files Suit
Against Striking Men
(Br Dispatch A. 2. wirsl

NEW York, July 13.-The Tn
terhsOrOIgh RMpid Transit COM
pany announced tonight filing "a
suit against striking subway em-
pIOyes for $2S0,O0O alleged 10 have
been lost in revenue, i'm addition
to the cost of the walkout to the
company
James l.. Quackenbhsh, general
chairman for the company said
papers filed In New York also
sought an injunction restraining
employees from continuing the
strike.
Sixty-twO defendants were named
i'm the application, including Ed
ward p. LAWN, president Of the
Consolidated Railroad Workers
union of greater New York, and
''any and all persons acting im
aid or i'm concert or i'm cOmbina-
tiOn with them.' The company
also intends, Quackenbush added,
to institute criminal proceedings
against the strike leaders should
they continue in their attempts
to augment the ranks of the
strikers, and against any news
paper which prints "fear-inspiring
articles or cartoons"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
ROBERT SCOTT
REFUSES TO BE A
TRIAL WITNESS
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

CHICAGO, July 13.-Robert Scott,
who yesterday pleaded gully to muir
der, today declared ne would rather
hang than testify in his own behalf,
and against his brother, Russell.
Robert pleaded guilty of the murder
of Joseph Mauer, drug clerg, for
which his brother Russell, is under
sentence to hang October Is. Attorney
William Scott Stewart informed Judge
William N Gemmill today that Robert
would not take the witness stand in
his own behalf in hearing to decide
punishment.
The attorneys announcement threw
the court and prosecutors into an up
roar, the states attorney charging that
a plot to save both Russell and Robert
from the gallows was behind Stewards
procedure.
Judge Gemmill declared that unless
he could call Scott to the stand, even
as court witness, he probably would
refuse to pass on the case, allow Stew
art to withdraw the plea of guilty and
then present it to jury in his court,
if Stewart did not obtain a change Of
venue.
With Robert Scott still firm in his
stand that he would rather suffer the
death penalty than take the stand in
his own behalf, and possibly harm the
case of his brother, Russell, the hear
ing was continued until tomorrow
when Attorney Stewart will determine
definitely whether he will permit Rob
ert to tell his story. The adjourning
followed conference in chambers
Stewart protested that Robert was
within his rights in reference to tes-
tify
Assistant states attorneys said that
Continued on Page Three)