davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Two Literary Clubs
Name Officers For
Year, at Meetings

Officers for The rest Of the present
schoo! year were named By the
Athcnian and Olympian literary So
cictieS ~ the Mandan junior high
school nj initiation ceremonies Wed.
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Organized 10 promote dramatics,
forensics. public speaking, reading,
music and athletics in the junior high,
these societies, whose membership re-
luirements are based on scholarship,
will star: contests next week to de-
tcrminc which ono can accomplish tho
most i'm the above named fields.
Officers elected for the two socic-
ties were:
Olympiars president, Robert Lar
son; vice president. Louise Lyman:
secretary. Paul Smith; treasurer,
Laurayne Stcinbruck. Athenians -
president. Margaret Peirce; vice pres
idcnt. Harriet Roscn; secretary, Bob
by Smith: treasurer. Byron Spielman;
faculty adviser, Mr.. Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
LLINOIS.PENN
PLAY CLOSE GAME

Ghamnaign. H.. Oct. 30--Lp-
s.sty-fise t.l sand spectators
strcamcd into the Illinois memorial
stadium this afternoon to witness the
battle between Illinois and Pennsyl-
yania, one Of the important inter
sectional contests Of the season.
The Quakers, undefeated in five
games this season took the field a
slight favorite.
Both teams were strong on defense
IN the first period. In offensive play
both lost ground consistently and re-
sorted % puntin~ with the Illinois
team. having slight advantage. TIE
period enced in a scoreless tie.
p"n"svlvania's famous hidden
ball play was failing to gain yard
age extensively and several times
the Illinois stopped the ball toter
before he was barely started. Penn
sylvania had an opportunity to
score in the middle of the second
period when a place kick was at
tempted but the ball fell short. It
was Illinois ball on their 22-yard
line, neither team could get within
striking distance Of the goal and
the period ended without a score
and the ball in Illinois possession
on their A2-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
NOTRE DAME TAKES
LEAD OVER GEORGIA

/ South Bend. Ind. Oct. 30---tIp-
With most Of his first string team
under blankets. knutc Rocl;ne sent
a substitute Notre Dame lineup
against Georgia Tech today in an
cffolt to keep his string Of victories
unbroke.. injuries kept several Of
More Danes backfield aces out Of
the game. The field was heavy and
the SIX. laden.
First period: Notre Dame got a
first down on Techs 25-yard line.
facyigney skirted right end for 10
and Roach went around the other
wing fer seven. Smith hit center for
two and Roach sprinted around right
end for a touchdown. Marshall block
ed Smiths attempt at goal. Metre
Dame g: Tech 0. The period ended
with the ball in Notrc Danes pos-
session in midfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

u revampod lineup. Decker replacing
Captain Bunneil nj quarterback. Tae
Blue made little Roadway. however.
and continued 10 play loosely. \
tumble by Decker m punt Was re-
covered FOR the Army BY Rrrhta'l,
sub-end on tho Eli lj.yard line
Mnrrcl plunged nix yards ii three
plays hut oil tire fourth down. S.ar-
hahn, Yalc gusra broke through 10
upset q fake kick play. throwing
Harding ~ Tie Blnc's oi-yafa mars
Yale iumpce from The frying pan
into the Gre, whom wild passing at
tack resulted in Harding in;erceptirp
Il long heayn and racing to the Eli
3T-yard lire. Harry wilson added Ia
yards around end and = l5-vard pea
:t,g a...nt, Nale for roughness put
tie Cadets oE the i2yard line.
Armys fourth touchdown came in
The first fey seconds OF the final
quarter. Nllscl taking the ball across
on the third play. a one yard plunge
through center after the Cadet fun
back and Wilson haa picked up sew
In yards together III 1880 sdashes
wilson, attemp, II drNpkicE for the
extra point wa block. Score Army
~; Yale n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
WOLVERINES
PLAY h Nv 7
AT ANNAPOLIS
Metre Dame Meets Georgians
Illinois Plays Penn
(icnEers at Madison

Chicago. Oct 30-Gpj- The mid
dleN est own football difference
wefe overshadoWed today b. con
flies Of na-iotsa. e;na.frsass.
iilvasiaHs by Pennsylvania and
Georgia Tech led the LIST 81 inter
sectional at home. while Michigan
and Missouri were m tie van 81 cam
raigning OF eastern fields.
Six @amns involved teams III ma
ior conference battling hat of these
only one u two we're ef ans great
Importance IN solving tha la2s Big
Ten and Missouri valley riddles
National interest centercd chiefly
in the fortunes az Michigan a. Navy
and Aotte Dame aeains. tho Geor2-
jan. '.he Middle ARE the lone in
terseetianal foe Of the fail FOR the
Y olgerines, apparently headed for
Their second straight Zig Ten title,
whereas Tech Was one milestone ii
Eoskac's national gridiyoa campaign
ALREADY he hes downcd two Big Ten
teams, and army and southern Cali
5ofnta are the tHo big opponent re-
manning CT the schedule.
Metre Dare Favored to Vim
Metre haaie aas favored to rcpulse
the iapasioa 1t South Bend but II
LIMOS was regarded as hasiag It's
stitfcst test ii the year against
PEN s.ssatla. coming aest Is repeat
the triumph registered over Chicago
at philadelphia. The Illini however,
We're entirely recovered from their
defeat ~ Michigan and. whore Il week
ago the Customers were given the
eage, the game was called toss up
rs frc tire some C0h90 odd fans
stor.ncd the Illinois stadium
In the western conference proper.
the major game was the Minnesota
Wisconsin clash at Madison. with
Minnesota rated Il slight favorite to
emerge as q likely conferences chal-
lenecr The prospect Of wonderful
football from the Buckeyes drew
around 10000 to staeg Field in spite
o. the fact that Chicago was given
virtually no chance against Ohio.
Northwestern was conceded the Sec
0nd easy triumph of the year over
Indiana. Carroll college and Indiana
normal were the respective non-cOn-
ference opponents OF Iowa and Pur-
due.
Missouri Valley Games
In Missouri Valley conference bat
ties, Kansas was at.Drake, with Drake
given the edge; Nebraska was favor
ed to down Iowa State at Lincoln and
Oklahoma was rated slight favoritc
over Washington at St. Louis. None
0f the four leading teams in the
valley race were engaged in confer
ence games, Missouri being at West
Virginia and the Kansas Aggies en-
pertaining Arkansas at Manhattan
srho 0k1ahnma Arpics and CriunalI
enjoyed a weekend respite.
Two other intersectlOnal5 on mid
rertern ur;dirors wera the CARNEGIE
Tech Detroit game and Bucknelps en-
counter with tue HasAell lnu.uns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ARMY LEADS YALE
IN THIRD PERIOD

Yale Bows, New Haven. Conn, oct.
~. ta'i-A Army Mule and Yale Bull
log net this afternoon IL their an
nlal 1riair0a battle, one Of the
game mos. eelorful events, before a
;hrong Of 5000.
Both teams we're Handicapped by the
absence Of several injured stars.
Army starting withou. its star kick
or. trapncl!. 4 well as lis cantaia
Tiny Hewitt, while Yale was with.
out Noble and Kline, baekf.eid aces.
Army stopped Yale on the cadc. %
yard line, wncrc the Ellis had the
ball on a tumble 81 Murre.l. We /
Point full lI.k After McGunigle
failed N an attenlp. to drop kick u
field goal from the 3o-yard mark,
Army put tn 5al III pla. on its own
down the field. Bunncll, Yale cap
san. Il first let the piIskin roll, then
grabbed it but fumbled. III the scran
bic Born, cadet ends picked up the
ball and raced to the Yale goal line,
unimpeded.
Harry Wilson drop kicked The extra
point and Army I'D, Z to o.
Army was KEEP. on the defensive b.
half dozen penalties for offsidp
play BIZ pa sup d s.ar.. barre. /:
the pinckcs. ln.erec ption Of !: long
Eli pass b. eagle, Army n2l.ba-k
checked one threat after Yale hal
gained the bail On the Cadet 3o-yald
line through a blocked punt.
Army ScDrcs Again
Early in the second quarter, Army
scored another touchdown, crossing
the Eli goal in two plays from the
33-yard line after Saunders, Cadc,
tacgle.' recovered tumble b. Hobcr
of Yale. Wilson s;destcppcd his wa,
Is yards after the Army had beer
pcnalizcd five yards for offside play
Carle circlcd Yale's left end for /:
yards and a touchdown. Wilson
booted the extra point and the score
was: Army IA; Yale 0.
Army rushed over third touch.
down by taking advantage Of another
break" A blocked kick on the FL
34-yard line, recovered by Murrcll
gave the Cadets their opportunity
They tore the Eli line to shreds in 1
series Of straight line plays, Murrcl
tearing off dashes Of eight and Il
yards. Wilson carried the ball over
from tho vineyard line and also drop
kicked the extra point. Score Arm,
Fl; Yale Q.
Army held the ball throughout Til.
final stages OF the period but fre.
quent offiside penalties halted an,
sustained advances, although Murre
and Ills successor, Captain Hewitt
kept up i stcAdy hatterine At the Ell
line. The helf ended with the bal
~ nynnvea hands IN YnlAsS Ah.vars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
DEMONS HOPE
FOR WIN FROM
DICK
Coach Collins Believes Fight
ing Spirit HAS Returned to
Bismarck Team

Imbucd With = now fighting spirit.
Bisnatcl3s Demons went On the field
against Dickinson at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. determined 10 wipe out
the record 8f defeats which the past
few weeks have shoWn.
Coach r L. Collins has been CIV
ing his man strenuous workouts alt
week and radical changes have been
made in CHEZ lineup The most import
ant thing 81 ail he drive and fight
lacking Ia tho Mandan gan1e has
come baek again and Dickinson Will
need It's eight veterans to withstand
the hattcriag Bismarck attack
A light snow fell early in the aft
crnogn ANA u drop III temperature
provided snapp football weather. 4
number u roOters camc from Dick
insan to attend the game ana the en-
tire stude.. body Of the local high
school, rs well as Gunlber Of
townspeopie, were ON the sidelines
when the game started
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Students Mark
Statehood Day

Observing Statehood Day, junior
high school students gathered in the
school assembly room. yesterday, and
saw 4 pageant presented by the liter
airy societies of the junior high
scrno!. The pageant. historical IN
theme, dealt with Sakkawea, the
guide of Lewis and Clark in early
days. After few songs and short
talks, the meeting was concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Fargo Chosen For
Next Convention
Of. State De MOlay'

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30-(A)---
Delbrrt Johnson or Fargo was elected
state president of the order Of De-
molay and Fargo was selected rs next
yenr's meeting place at the closing
session Of the annual convention Of
the order here today.
Other officers named were: Ed
Carr, jamestown, first vice-prcsi-
dent; J. A. lowell. Williston, second
vice. president; Wayne Clark. Fargo,
secretary treasurer; John Hlain.
Grand Forks, chaplain ana Ronald
Elsbcrry. jamestown. scntiMcl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
American Legion
and Auxiliary Hosts
at Halloween Dance

Members and friends Of the Amer.
lean Legion and Auxiliary were enter
tanned Friday evening at dancing
party in the Elks hall. The affair
was in the nature Of masque ball
and there were many unusual cos
tunes worn By the guests. Mrs. w
j. Rcndcn and +. c. Murphy won
prizes for the best costumes.
At midnight rcfrcshmcnt course
was served by members Of the Aux
Hilary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Voters to Decide
on Aid For Fair

Because the Morton county fair is
no longer sclf-supporting. voters Of
Morton county are to ballot Tuesday
on Il measure TO raise sufficient
money for operating expenses. The
measure provides for half mill tax,
equal 10 4 .,0-cent tax on every 81 900
Of property at its assessed valuation.
Before this time the fair received
state aid. but since this has been
withdrawn ii has been necessary to
call on the taxpayers for aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
GIVEN FINE

Arraigncd before Justice Campbell
Yesterday afternoon rs the result of
Il frec-for-all fight in the White Star
Cafe Thursday evening, White
Jones, OF Bismarck was fined $40 and
Roy Mcpcek, also Of Bismarck, was
given ten days III Jail, following his
failure to pay the $50 fine originally
imposed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
st. Paul Man Dies
in st. Louis Hotel

St. Louis, Oct. 3O.-tR-John r.
Brown, 60, general secretary of the
United Charities Of st. Paul. died
of heart disease Mt the Missouri
hotel here early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
1891 Feet of Main
Will Be Laid in City

New water mains totaling 1891
fee. will be laid along Seventh avenue
northwest, East Main street, Third
avenue northeast. Fifth avenue north
east and one and onc-half blocks in
the district south OF the tracks, the
city commissioners decided a. their
weekly meeting. The contract for the
mains has been awarded to Adam
Wctzstein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CLUB ENTERTAINS

CLUB ENTERTAINS
The Home Economics club enter.
tanned Thursday evening with q Hal
loween costume party in the home
economics department of the higl,
school. A witches cave, fortune tell
ing, short program which included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

star Of the week. with high game
Of 9Si pins. Charles Jelnek top
Piled the pins for f07 amount and
Z or SNYDER, G. Christianson, A. E,ick-
son, Pat Iyhrc. NJ Hunmc and
Lawrence Schubert al came through
with one 200 ar better game
The score far he week
Us4r,.ra, ngs,l..,n tln~isa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

" To sIN E0'HcF WON and nome loSt
The oscar Will team leads the CITY
lee ruc, "itE thn Bismarck Paint and
Glass teatg COMING next with two
wins and one loss Third S Hoskir
Never team wi:h two wins ard four
losses, while the Bismarck Bot.ling
Works and Klein Toggerr have thc
sane rating The Fleck Motor Sales
team hG~ one win md two losses.
lrd'f.tiAai A,era"cr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
LEAVES FOR WEST.

liza Y Ed TUX W Els
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Smith and chill
dren of the Schmidt vicinity will
leave the first of next week for Sc
attic, WASHINGTON "ha~e 49,. I'LL
make their home for the coming win,
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
MandQn Neul,.,,,s

Halloween play, ghost story, Il
piano solo by ida Dcscnnndt, ana n
rca"inE by RIO. cncc ZaLn, made up
the program. Games, dancing and re.
freshments concluded the evening s
entertainment.
VISITS SON
Mrs. J. s. -vccder, who has been in
Mandan for several weeks visiting
her son. Roy Vccdcf, left Thursday
evening for herr home in Seattle,
Washington.
VISITING IN MANDAN
]. II. Wcinhandlc, who owns ranch
near Hill City, South Dakota, is in
Mandan for visit with friends and
relatives.
FROM JUDSON
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ormiston Of
Judson were in the city yesterday,
visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

HERE ON BUSINESS
NJ. L. Erhart Of Failon was husi-
ness visitor in Mandan Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Vote Tor Heaton for Repre-,
sentative. Ii ~ Column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

RETURNS FROM COOpERSTOWN
Mrs. Glen T.. Miner has returned
from visit in Coopcrstown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

UNDERWENT OPERATION =
Gust kcrncr Of Hazcn yesterday un.
dcrwcnt an operation in tho Dcaconcss
hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Southern States Are
 Flooded With Liquor

Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 20 Pl-- Blaming the policy" of Washington authorities in cutting his force. Ben C. Sharpe, federal prohibition ad- ministrator for the Carolinas and Georgia, has issued a statement de- claring there's more liquor in North Carolina. South Carolina and Geor- gia now than there has been in the past three years"
 Rum running, he said, has shifted from the mountains to the seaboard and Florida and Georgia "are send ing more liquor up the coast and overland by automobile than ever before"
 The administrator said the in- creased traffic was the natural re- suit of Washington officials order- ing him to cut his force "to the equivalent of what was formerly an ample federal force for one state." The statement of Sharpe was issued after one to the contrary had been made by NJ. o. Cunning, personal representative of General Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
 ROBBED BY NEGRO
Strange ASSailant Also Cuts
 on Her Hair

New Haven, Aug. 20 Pt-A negro described as being about six feet 1 tall entered the home of Mrs. Sarah {, Cobol of 515 Orange street, attacked her, cut off a portion of her hair, and made his escape with about sS5 and two diamond rings after at 1 tempting to set fire to the house. An all-night search for the man met with no success.
 Mrs. Sobol, who is the wife of Jacob Sobol. was sitting on the front porch when she heard a noise inside the house. Thinking it was her husband, or her daughters, she entered and was confronted by the negro, who demanded money and her husbands clothing.
 Darting toward her, the man threw Mrs. Sobol to the floor beside fireplace. She then saw that a pile of clothing was afire near the front window. The negro, taking a piece of the burning cloth, placed it on her arm and demanded that she tell where the money was kept.
 He then pulled a knife from his pocket and cut off a large portion of her hair. In a hysterical condi- tion, she ran into the street, col lapsing on the sidewalk.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
BOY BAD MAN NOW
 LAUGHS AT COPS
Colorado Desperate SurTenders
 But Still Sees Joke

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 20 LPl--Half of Pueblo county's band of so-caIled "baby desperadoes" have been cap tured.
 Forrest Gonce, 21, who with his IA year old brother Leslie. has ter rorized the country side for the last ten days, was arrested here yester- day. Leslie is still at large and is believed to have stolen an automo- bile and left the city shortly after Forrest was arrested.
 Forrest was apprehended after relatives told police that he vas here visiting his parents. They said they tried to persuade the youth to sur render, and when he refused they quietly summoned the officers.
 The boys decided to abandon their latest career of outlawry after suc- dessfully eluding the many possemen who secured the countryside for nearly a week, Forrest said.
 The pistol he carried during his latest series of escapades, wasn't d very good one and wouldn't always work" Forrest declared. However, he had lone that would work pretty good" he told officers, when he and Leslie shot their way to freedom after being arrested for robbtng a filling station in Garden City, Kansas q few weeks ago.
 He laughedas he recalled the ter TOT of deputy sheriff who was re- lieved of his weapons and automo- bile by the two, chuckled as he told of the ease with which he and Leslie held up a Y. M. c. A. summer camp near Rye, Colorado, Monday night, and of the apparent terror in which he and his brother were held throughout the whole country. We were overrated," he said.
 The fact that he might be return ed to the state reformatory from which he escaped last spring and there be punished seemed to worry the youth more than the possible consequences of his latest exploits.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
WOMAN IS BOSS OF
 REMINGTON i. O.P.
Mrs. PrOudman Acting Chair. man Of Republican Committee

The political pot in Newington has begun to boil industriously to- day and developments in which practically everyone there is inter- ested have been promised within the next two or three days.
 Clifton c. McKenna, republican town chairman, who is unable to function because of absence from the community, has requested Mrs. E. B. Proudman, vice-chairman to take full charge of the committee and do whatever is necessary. Mrs. Proudman, who was reluctant to as sume any authority she felt was not invested in her prior to this re- quest, has taken over the reins of the G. o. P, and has issued a call for a meeting of the committee at her home in Maple Hill next Mon day evening.
 At this meeting it is planned to prepare a slate to go before the caucus. At the same time it is likely a new chairman of the com mittee will be selected. Who the chairman will be Is a matter Of some speculation. Mrs. Proudman seems to be mentioned most ire ouently in some quarters, although one other woman and several men have been suggested.
 That all is not harmony in re-
 in aS was intimatcd in yesterdays Herald continues to be whispered among the party leaders there. In fact 1t was frankly hinted this E.orning by | person prominent in Newington .G, 0. P. ranks that there are two members on the town committee who are republicans in name only and are not supporting the party
 The same informant states that at the last general election, when El- mer ". Pape defeated Miss Mary E. Welles, in one of Newington hardest political battles, fully 80 or 40 republican voters did not vote at the caucus because they would not support either candidate. This in spite of the fact that all records were broken, when more than SOU people attended a caucus formerly attended by but dozen or more.
 Mir. Pape has not stated whether he will be a candidate for re-elec- ton, nor has Miss Welles announced her intention. Both would have strong organizations back of them.
 Mrs. Proudman has been men, toned for the legislature, but has not made any public statement con- corning her possible candidacy. Others who have been mentioned include D. K. Perry and Thomas Holt, state food and dairy commis- sioner. MT. Perry is said to have been approached and declined to run because he accepts state con tracts in his profession as an archi- tect. Henry H. Howard. chairman of the Newington school district, has been mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-20
Paris Newspaper Picks
 Faults With U. $. Stand

Paris, Aug. 20 Pl-Le Temps, commenting today on Secretary of State Kellogg's speech at Plattsburg on the disarmament problem, says, The United States is entirely willing to be a party to an agreement relative to disarmament but doesn't intend to assume any of the re- sponsibility in the execution of it."
 The paper says that the American policy is to put disarmament ahead of security. This is the most dan gerous illusion whic hone can enter tain because disarmament cannot be an immediate object but can only be a logical consequence of secur- ity given to all nations" Le Temps asserts.