davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
RANGE and LIVESTOCK REPORT

North Dakota ranges and pastures
have improved during September;
cattle and sheep condition both show
slight improvement. Ali west
ern ranges have been benefited
by recent rains and continue in good
condition; cattle and sheep in the II
western states are in very good con-
dition according to the October first
range and livestock report released
through the office Of Paul G. New
man. United States agricultural stat
istician. !.
Improved condition Of North Da-
kota ranges is indicated by the RAJ
port and is due to the general distri-
button Of September rainfall. Rain
fail during September was above
normal at most stations for the
Monlh and was heaviest during the
latter part Of the month. Although
hay and feed prospects in western
counties show wide range, they arc
generally rated as fair. In South
Dakota there is an ample supply Of
feed in the western sections. The
grass is short but good. Montana
ranges have benefited by Septe mber
rains in all sections Of the state.
Frost and freezing temperatures ac-
companied by several inches u
snowfall during the last week Of the
month retarded the growth Of fall
grass. Winter range feed is good
Feed supplies are believed sufficient
to meet requirements except in the
eastern sections Of the. state. 5Wyo-
ming ranges are rated as very good
Feed supplies are ample with surplus
in some sections. No apparent dam
age was caused by the recent cold
wave.
For the II western states the
rather general rains have caused
some improvement in range condi.
tion. Utah, Nevada, Idaho and the
northern half Of Arizona are still
suffering from drought. The north.
western and southwestern states west
Of the Continental Divide have ample
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

lVVIDVN IS.l'V tNf9
fall. Last year, il
will be IexAiIoc
the Blue and White
turned out one of
the greatest elev-
c's II hc history
of the institution;
in fact, it was the
. u / sianuing Co.
lumbia team Of the
las t 20 We a r s.
Hence the 1926 ag-
grgcation has a
big row to PLOUGH,
but with q wealth
vi an y t ria. on
hand, Coach Crow
ley should trot an
other strong team
on the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

halfback, will lead the Blue ami
White this fall. Madden is a sensa-
tional hall carrier, being fast and es-
pecially clever in broken field. He
w&s one. Of the main spokes in the
Columbia wheel year ago.
Madden also shines on the defense
He's not only sure. hard tackler
but 10 noted for his uncanny ability
OF breaking up the passing, attack OF
opponents. Few losses are completed
in Maddcn's territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
FIGHT RESULTS

Brooklyn-Georgc Courtney, Okla-
honla, scored technical Knockout
over Jimmy Darrah, San Francisco
60. Jack Warren, Chicago, beat
Jack Townsend, Boston (6). Robert
Dekeyser defeated Mickey LAWS, New
York (4. Al (Rube) Goldberg, Har-
lam, defeated Jackie Cohen, Brooklyn.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Jark Denni-
Hey. Winnipeg, beat Julian Jim Moran,
Spain (l5). Young Lewis, Tapma, won
from Aramis Del Pine, Havana (1O).
San Francisco - Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, beat Eddie Huffman (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

legc faculty teach theory Of ev0fu-
ton contrary to belief Of Baptist
church. "A resolution demanding with
drawal Of church support was offered
at annual Minnesota Baptist confer
cnce here. 1t was referred to cxccu-
tive board.
Philadc lphia Legion Auxiliary de-
fcrred action on resolutions present
I'd by Mrs. Guenc Fcnclow Of Devil.
Lake. n. d.. chairman Of American
ization committee.
Minneapolis Eighth district Of In
tcrn.tlonal Advertising Association
viii establish bureau to disseminate
information regarding industrial re-
sources 81 northwest. John Lappam
Of Minneapolis was elected presidcn,
and Mankato selected for next con-
Nentlon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

Roy Martneau
sity has taken up professional wrestling.
of
known Young Gotch and three times holder European light
weight championship Hartley the who discovered deve
oped Joe Malcewcz cocamant with
worlds heavyweight championship.
coach q Orange freshman team and director athletics Onon
daga Valley Academy He big powerfully built fellow
his debut wrestd draw with the huge Stanley saiak
Boston Pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Nels N. Haugen
Dies at San Diego

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Oct. 13.-LPl--
Nels N. Haugen, brother of Con
gresham G. N. Haugen, joint author
Of the McNary-Haugen farm relief
bill, died at San Diego, Calf, Tues
day, according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Haugcn was leading business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

man Of Pelican Rapids, this couc ).
for NOR" than 81 years., He was &c
years old, and the third brother 20
die witn,n two years.
A fourth brothc-. G. y. 1faugen,
former member os SLc Legislature OF
Ottertail county, i, critically i'll at
his home at Pelican Rapids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
BILL MADDEN
Columbia


BY NEA Service
New York, Oct. 13-Just rs good
team as last year, If not better
that's the rather optimistic outlook
Of the. followers Of the Columbia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

"a. W. Ecklund. milk and water
samples ......s 1900
Carpenter Lumber CO., yarnish
and oil II Is
Il. n. Skeels, supplies ........ !:
Hoskins- Meyer, supplies . ..5
Jos. Breslow, supplies ....... 30
City Police, pay roll .... 1880
Mrs. Anna, Brych, laundry 49,. 2.lO
Terrell Hardware Co.. supplies 2.i5
VIM. ]. Noggle, repairing side
walks .......... ........... d2J.5c
Wachter Transfer Co., ice 49,. 1900
VIM. J. Noggle. repairs at city
hall 5000
Otto Dirlam, supplies .... 6.25
Wachter Transfer CO.. labor. 1926
Capital Steam Laundry Co.,
Laundry 3.O5
Wachter Transfer Co., wood ). 1925
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.. rem
tai ......... TAG
Wachter Transfer Co.. gravel 2i.OO
WaterwOrks Dept, pay roll ;. 1850
Lahr Motor Sales Co., labor. $50
Neptune Meter Co.. meters -. 92.14
Accessory Service Station, sup
plies 1.6O
Wachter Transfer Co., labor. $50
Markovitz Grocery, poor re-
lief ............ 1900
Bis~arck Grocery Co., sup
pilcS ............... 6.tS
+. N. r. Electric Service la
Dor MISREPRESENTATION. 100
Modern Garage, labor ..... 4.25
Lenhart Drug Co., supplies. 30
Nils H. LOvin, labor and ma
terials 1880
Hughes Electric Co.. electricity S14.i2
Quanrud. Brink & Rcibold,
supplies -. 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

AUacrican Federation Of Labor at
Det j. voices uncomprOmising oppo-
eiti1 w fascisti dictatorship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

Cscho Slovskia cabinet headed by
Il. &1eny, resigns; new ministry
head by former Premier Svehla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13

q S(6GH6r Harris Of Georgia asks
Ire&J nv Coolidge to- call a special
Sess of congress to consider cot
ton jtation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Fists, ink wells and books fly at
prsssian diet Hohensollern property
HEARING; three members injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
GOLDEN EGGS AND OTHER GEESE
By DIR. Roy L. Smith


The Society for the Promotion OF
Atheism has announced that it proposes to
organize a society of atheists among the
students of every college in America.
This sounds good deal like killing the
goose that laid the golden eggs. Without
the Christian church America would have
no educational system worth the name and
no colleges in which to organize atheist
societies.
Yale university was organized by 10
ministers in 17O1. Harvard university was
organized by the Colony of Massachusetts
as a church school and was given the name
Harvard in recognition of John Harvard,
a young clergyman who died, bequeathing
the sum of nearly four thousand dollars
and library of three hundred volumes.
Hamline university, the first college
in Minnesota, was organized by the Metho-
dists and the University of Minnesota was
first organized by missionaries and later,
under the leadership of ministers, was TAX
en- over by the state. The University of
Kansas was organized by the Episcopalians
and Presbyterians and later became state
school. The State Agricultural College of
Kansas began as Methodist school,
Nineteen of the first twenty-five sup
erintendents of public instruction in Ken
lucky were ministers of the gospel. The
Episcopalian church organized the state
educational system of Florida. Wisconsin
had no normal colleges for the training Of
teachers outside of UNCONVENTIONAL schools
until long after the Civil war and the his
tory of almost every other state is quite
similar.
Peter Cartwright, the eccentric back
woods Methodist preacher Of Illinois, in
troduced the bill into the state legislature
which provided for the establishment of
the University of Illinois and several
preachers were on the first board of dir
ectors. Chicago university, one of the
greatest schools in the world, was found
ed by the Baptists
Among the earliest pioneers of every
state were the missionaries and priests who
preached the gospel, buried the dead and
built churches and colleges. In almost ev-
cry state in the Union the first educational
institution of college grade was organized
by some church or religious society.
More young men and women have been
helped through college by the churches
than by any other means except public
taxation.
If atheism had been successful in 1776
there would be almost no colleges in Amer
lea, now, in which to organize student So
cieties of atheists, for atheism can lay
claim to having inspired the founding of
but one college in all of America, Girard
college of Philadelphia.
"By their fruits .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
SMALL TOWN F ak

Nobody loves a fat man" certainly not
true in Governor Ted's case. Everybody did!
II
Something big is happening among fine
cars" says recent advertisement Smashing"
might be more applicable adjective than big.
TT
We wonder if George Leach and Tom Davis
know when they are licked-and how badly they
are licked
f4f
Minnesota now has seven thousand miles of
ah-weather road. And lot of motorists are
endeavoring to use it all up in a one weeks trip!
Itf
And no doubt away back in the Stone Age
people tried to get across the road ahead of the
linesaur.-Border Cities Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
WEDNESDAY JUNE BOTH, 1926
FROM THE QUIET COURAGE"

I knew his face the moment that he passed
Triumphant in the thoughtless, cruel throng-
/ gently touched his arm-he smiled at me
He was the Man that Once Meant to Be!
Where had failed, he'd won from life, Success;
Where l had stumbled, with feet he stood;
Alike-yet unalike-we faced the world,
And through the stress he found that life was
good
And /? The bitter NORWOOD in the glass,
The Swallowed way along which failures pass
Yet as saw him thus, joy came to me
He was the Man that Once Meant to Be!
We did not speak! But in his sapient eyes
1 saw the spirit that had urged him on,
The courage that had held him through the fight
Had once been mine. thought, Can it be gone"
He felt that unasked question-felt it so
His pale lips formed the one-word answer "No!"
Too late to win? No! Not too late for me
He is the Man that Still l Mean to Be!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

1t really begins to look as though Ted Chris
tianson were safely nominated.
I i +
Leach Carried New Ulm" says the Brown
County Journal. So he did, but not very far
not so far the State Capitol.
+ IT
Sesaui means one and half, ami plenty of
the stuff which is being dispensed is much strong
er than that.-Albany Knckerbocker Press.
tt +
The farmer might breathe more easily if he
could sidetrack his bills easily congress
does.-Norfolk Virginian-Piot
+ i !
We could most of us accumulate fair
amount of wealth if we weren't afraid of ap
pearing poor.
An inquring individual wants TO know why
the Congressional Record doesn't carry adver-
Using. Good gracious What DOES it carry!
IT !
Tom Davis has assured Magnus that he will
support him during the coming campaign. That
is sweet and gracious of Tom-but if we were
in Magnus' shoes we'd keep our fingers crossed!
! + !
The Farmer-Labor Party in Minnesota went
a-visitin' somewhere outside the boundaries of
the old State and forgot to come home in time for
the Primaries.
IT.
The United States is reported 20 spend $780,
100000 per year from chewing gum. Most OF
it could be salvaged from the underside of movie
seats The waste is pathetic.
T+f
The most hopeful sign in the whole election
was that the Farmer-Labor vote was extreme
ly light in Brown. There's hope for the old
State yet!
49,
|, So much has been said about voting being a
duty that it has been forgotten that large votes
are cast when there is enough excitement to make
it peasure-Miam Daily News.
49,
So long as about nine Democrats out OF ten
are only two-thirds Democrats, it seems likely
that they will have to hold onto The two-thirds
rule.-Boston Transcript.
ftf
| A shoe advertisement claims tina, Zone can't
play golf in uncomfortable Shoes" Some of US
j 90 step farther and admit can't play it even
in the comfortable kind. Others are not so
honest.
: Ned Waybrun who poses being something
or other says that the Charleston Is bound to
live because it is expressive of post war psychol-
ogy in America. If that is post war psychology
then It appears that said psychology is ter
rible disease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

The boys thus assisting were Wendell
Steinhaus, Horace Wetmore, Harold
Kettner, Walter Mertz, John and Fred
Anthony, William Finn, Lloyd Mel
ges, Pat Garland and Keith Mckay.
Douglas died Tuesday ndsn at the
Redwood Fails hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

The burial service for Douglas Alan
Jr., was held at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon with DIR.
A. W. Ross officiating. Interment
was made 10 the Redwood Falls GEM
etery. Six Of the young boys Of the
city and vicinity were pail bearers
and four others served as flower boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30


1 ally misleading statement is peculiarly time
", with the primary election just closed.
This is true because every voter who went to the
POLLS Monday knows that his "inestimable priv
ilege" was not to vote for man OF his choice,
but instead merely the opportunity to vote for
one of the several self-selected candidates seek
ing office. Every voter knows there is no room
for argument on this point, for no voter had any
choice whatever in selecting the candidates whose
names appeared on the ballot. 1t is true that
the "humblest citizen had the Same powers and
privileges" as the millionaire or monarch but
what was this power and privilege:
And when the general election comes around
this fall the voter will again go to the polls and
again vote for the same self-appointed candi-
dates, with the only difference being that the
field has been narrowed in the lottery election
held in June. From beginning to end the voter
has no choice whatever except as between per-
sons who seek the office. Qualifications or fit
ness for the office not consideration-the
whole election hinging upon which candidate can
win the most votes through his personality, per-
sonal promises, by appealing to clements of
discomfort or prejudces.
Under the convention system qualification
would have to be the first consideration, because
eacn party convention would know that in order
to win in the general election, it would be nee
essary to pick the strongest possible candidates.
In addition, conventions would adopt platforms
to which the candidates selected would be pledg-
ed, thus assuring the voters in advance of the
policies the candidates would follow. And these
policies would be carried out, for failure to keep
a pledge would mean reputation hy the party
in the next campaign. Today every candidate
makes his own platform and he adopts any fad
OF ism which he thinks will appeal to the vot-
ers, no matter how impossible or impractical a
proposition it may be. Evidence of this in abun-
dance is found in the campaign which just closed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30
WHERE THE PRIMARY FAILS

A. o. MoreauX in Luverne Herald
The greatest primary contest ever
held in Minnesota takes place Monday.
The humblest citizen in the state, in this
contest, has the same powers and priv
ileges that the millionaire or monarch
possesses. He can vote for the man or
woman of his choice, without interfer-
ence or fear. 1t is a great, an inesti-
mable privilege and means result I'M
tainted by fraud and expressive of popu-
lar opinion. Don't fail to go to the polls
on Monday next and exercise your high
est function as a citizen.-Fairmon
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

.Stvest Gov connexions wtth
all Roilsooy osd Bus L'~s
Stations. Taxt Cob rates very
reasonable from al dspots.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30


"The defeat of Congressman Keller,
of st. Paul, even by the .wringing wet Mr.
Mas, is one of the pleasing results of
Mondays primaries. Keller has played
double crossing game ever since he enter
ed politics, and his retirement to private
life is long overdue. Nor is Mr.. Mas
election to be viewed with pleasure only
because it spells the defeat of Keller,
for the election of wet congressman, who
will find themselves helpless to change
the prohibition laws, may in time serve
to convince the vets of the hopelessness
of their cause. The Eighteenth Amend
ment says that intoxicating liquor can
not be manufactured or sold, and con-
gress is powerless in the matter OF
changing the Volstesd act SO long as this
amendment remains part of the con-
stitution."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

boy at Lake Crystal lost both legs the
other-day just by the world-old boy-trck Of try
ing to sneak a ride on freight train. How many
generations of boys is it going to take before
boys learn that the penalty is too great for the
fun.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
NAVY FACING A PROBLEM
In GEORGETOWN CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November H.
The Naval Academy coaches have
been giving much atten ion this week
% a reserve backf1eld made up OF
Shapley Ransford. Coffman and Schu-
her, and there is reason to believe this
quartet will figure largely in the
game against Georgetown tomorrow
Much depends upon Feeping intart
tho group which figured in the Mich
igan triumph. This combination i,
made up of Goudge. Hannegan. cald-
well and Hamilton and. barring acci-
dent. II will start against the Army.
Frankly. the Navy would rather
lose the Georgetown game than run
the risk of breaking uD this smooth
and accurate back ,eli combination
prior to the West Point battle the
real test of the season.
Navy coaches are in a Quandary: in
this matter as we'll as in some of the
line positions. for much as they would
like to have Navy's splendid record
OF the present season remain un.
marred. II is the service contest that
the team must be pointed for
Two courses are open to the coaches
in seeking a victory over George
town one will be to use the first
lineup at the start and make des.
perate attempt to forge ahead
promptly and then allow the reserves
10 get in the game.
The her will he tn start a second
team and run in the regulars If tn
substitutes cannot stand the pace
Indications are tha, the first course
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ATTRACTIVE GRID GAMES
LISTED BY SANDIOTTERS

- ANDLOT foot ball teams of the
District are today polishing for
Sunday battles out sta nding OF
~ which are the Moha wk Fort
Humphreys game at Clark
Griffith Stadium: Apache Palace tilt at
Union League Park: Brookand and
Wintnn and Northern and knick
Prep clashes in I5uepur I'd champion,
ship trays. and the StantOn-AleX-
.andria Fire iDc,arlment encounter in
the Virginia ,"ty.
An undefeated Washington eleven
will come to grips with a Ralt more
tenn also with an unsull;el record
when N@verlv Ria jacks. l25-pound-
ers. appNlr here tomorrow afternoon
tor n 4, = Win u inluc Cub GriGmen
The game will he played at Third
street and Missouri avenue field at 8
o'clock
Blackjack players who will make
the trip are: Anderson, Annon, d. and
r Beaver. j. ID; Wson. DeNIoss HaN er-
camp. r.. ana j. Herk, jefferson.
iIares, R. and w. keil. Lynn. Mer.
Sereau. Mullino, SIN TIL. Thomas. Tim.
mons and Neditz.
George l'a" a. George Clarke and
Bill tiaie of Np;>t arn Maryland Col
leSe are coaches and advisors for the
Black Jacks.
Peerless. S5-polnde">. Will meet
Hamilton eleven tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ARMY NAVY TICKET
"DEALER" SWAMPED
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 12.~-Col. II.
c. Carbaugh. a short, portly Army
veteran, who looks and acts like he
might be retired jurist. today is
about the most important individual
In America. He has the hopeless job
of trying to seat 800 900 spectators in
100000 seats. He is the distributor of
tickets for the Army Navy foot ball
spectacle to be played on Chicago's
lake front two weeks from tomorrow.
Although there are more than Il
half million persons who would like
very much to make his acquaintance,
ii Is impossible to get near enough
to him to hand him Il cigar N'her-
ever he goes. about the administration
building of the South Park board. Il
bodyguard surrounds him like the de-
tectives who trailed Jack Dempsey.
Outside the door of his office. copper
stands guard with instructions TO per-
nit nobody to enter. And nobody does.
Col. Carbaugh. now about GO years
old. ordinarily is occupied with the
peaceful pursuit of supervising the
civil service department of the South
Park Board, which controls Soldiers
Field, the battle-ground of the Army
Navy game. For the last 80 days he
has been buried under an avalanche
| of appeals for tickets. until he un.
doubtedly wishes that the job wished
on him had been wished on somebody
else.
All the tickets have been mailed out
to the lucky first 100. .000,' but there
seems to be majOrity of the 100000
unlucky ones who have not yet Civ
Ell up hope. All the tickets were sent
by registered mail requiring receipts.
The problem of finding space for the
newspaper correspondents is giving
the South Park Board officials no end
of worry. The demand for press tick
cts is as heavy as the demand from,
the general public for the privilege oP
paying $40 and SIS for tickets. ;,
The press box. as laid out, will ac-..
commodate only about 100 reporters,
together with their telegraphers, but
between 1900 and 1900 requests foT
press seats have been received. Thd
press. coop probably will be restricted
to press associations and representa-
tives from Metropolitan dailies.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

AT 10 o'clock on Monument gridiron
No. |. Peerless players are TO NEE,
tonight at the home of Manager
Clarke. who is booking games at
West 1888.
.Anar0stta Eagle Props will drill to
night at 1880 o'clock at Fourteenth
street and Good Hope road i'm prepar
alton for their tilt Sunday Afternoon
at 3 O'Clock with Chevy Chase grid
ders on Friendship field
\ game fOr Sunday will, "A 1875
pound team Is sought by fremont pig.
sk ;nners. Call Lincoln 9214-W be
tween and I O'Clock
Mercury juniors will engage kenil
worth a. &. on Seat Pleasant field
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Games with ll5-pound combinations
are wanted bv Scopes A. C. foot ball
ers. all Lincoln 2541-W after pm.
Fort Myers ll0-pound eleven is aft
er g'tm :. Manager Orrick is booking
at Potomac 418-J.
Michigan Blues. l05.pounders. have
booked Senators tomorrow and Seat
Pleasant sunday.
Nero ury gritimen want game fol
Sunday. Cali Manager Vic Gauzza al
Franklin 240N during the day