davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28

a wedding trip. the bride travelling I'm
dark blue gabardine trimmed with red
suede, and wore a dark blue hat to
match. They are motoring through
New York and New Jersey, and after
December 5, they will be at home at
1918 Woodside avenue, Elmhurst. l.. /.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mrs. E Roberts of East Orange, Mrs.
PoindeXter. Miss Jane Dorsey of New
York, Miss Charlotte Brothers of East
Orange, Mrs. F. d. Caruthers. jr., of
South Orange. and Mrs. A. r. Samp-
son of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Peter Faebur was matron of honor
and was in peach-color wedding ring
velvet and wore a picture hat of silver
lace and carried a French bouquet.
Mr.. Jack Meehan was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Paul Eichorn.
cousin of the bridegroom: Mr.. Frank
Rupert and Mr.. Jerome Rupert,
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr..
James Malcolm LurtOn.
A wedding breakfast followed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Stanley
Simmons, at 1919 Kenyon street. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. RUPERT left for
Evening star., 1926-11-28

H. Rupert of Petworth. D. c.. Mon
day morning, in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Eichorn,
cousin of the bridegroom, officiating,
at 10 o'clock. White chrysanthemums
were in the altar vases, and Miss
Pauline Healy, violinist, and Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan gave a short
program before the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Edward A. Roper jr.,
and wore white chiffon velvet trim
med with duchesse lace, and veil of
rose point and ducheSSe lace. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

a wedding trip and after January 1
will be at home at 2121 New York
guests were Rev. NJ. J. Carmody of
Bennington, DR.. D. F. Carmody of
Fair Haven, VT; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Barrett Carmody and Mr.. d. F. Car
body of New York and Rev. Joseph
Lacurture and Rev. T. ]. Burke Of
Burlington.
Miss Lillian Marie Roper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Roper Of East
Orange, N. j., was married to Mr..
Arthur Anton Rupert, son of Mrs. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
= SPORTS q
PILOTS JOB IN
BIG LEAGUE IS
NOT ENVIABLE'
Six Managers Have Been Dis
posed Since Close Of Sea-
SON. More Expected

New York. Nov. Iii MA THE
business OF being major league
manager is getting to be anything
but an cnviablc one. With the 1926
season only two months over. SIX
managers have already been depos-
ed 1t is probable that at least
two other changes will be made be-
fore the opening Of next season.
Some of the shifts were expected.
After the mid-scason trouble of the
Pirates, which practically cost that
team the rcnnant, it was almost Ger
tain that Bill Mckechnic would be
cut loose. The Pittsburgh fans in 4
sense demanded it and Barney ORGY
fuss was only too glad to please,
knowing they pay the way.
No Surprise
A tail-cnd manager is always in
danger, so the passing of Lee Foil
ut Boston and Arthur Fletcher at
Philadelphia occasioncd no surprise.
Lee Foil, seeing the handwriting on
the wall, resigned. The dismissal
Of George Sislcr also appeared to be
in the cards. A star as a player. he
had failed G;sma.ly as a manager.
Two big surprises, almost scnsa-
tions, were the retirement of Cobt
from the majors and the asking OF
waivers on Eddie Collins, followed
by the appointment of Ray Schalk a:
White Sox manager.
While Cobb, greatest player of al
time, had met with only mediocre
success as "A manager, his close as
ISOLATION with Frank Navin, ownc
OF the Detroit club, made it seen
he could stay as long as he desired
Detroit fans, however, wanted
change, and no doubt Mr.. Navin i'm
pressed on Cobb the fact thatsi
would be wise to retire.
A Tragedy
| The release Of Collins really Dor
ders on "A tragedy, for by the ex
| pcrts he is rated the smartest man
agcr in the American League. n
doubt we will hear more Of the pass
| ing Of Collins later on.
If new managerial faces can b
regarded as "A tonic there is goin
| to be plenty OF added interest !!
| the 1927 campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Football Games

Outstanding football games schcd-
ucd for Thanksgiving Day, Novcm-
Der %, include:
Muhlcnberg vs.. Villa Nova ut Allen
town, Pa.
George Washington vs.. Catholic
Univ. n Washington.
West Va. VS. Washington & Jefferson
at Morgantown, w. Va.
Rochester US. Hobart at Rochester,
Brown rs. Colgate at Providence.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State at Pitts
burgh.
Franklin & Marshall IS. Gettysburg
| at Lancaster, Pa.
| Pennsylvania Us. Cornell at fhila-
dclphia.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse at New York
| Maryland VS., Johns Hopkins ut Bal
timorc
Springfield VS.. Vermont at Spring.
| field, Mass.
Middle West
Iowa State VS.. Washington at st
Louis.
Nebraska Univ. vs.. Washington Univ
at Seattle.
Oklahoma Aggies vs..Oklah oma Univ
| at Norman.
! Marquette VS.. Oregon State at Mil
waukee
Drake VS.. Grinncll at Des Moines.
Creighton VS.. Idaho Univ. ut Omaha
St. Xavier VS.. Haskell at Cincinnati
South Dakota Univ. VS.. Morningsid'
at Sioux City.
South Dakota State VS.. st. Louis a
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Maryland's Win
Over Yale Is One
Of Biggest Upsets

Perhaps the outstanding surprise
or the foe ball season was the de-
feat of Yale by the little Maryland
eleven. Maryland, it will be recall
ed. trimmed the Bulldog 1870.
The Yale whipping becomes even
more Of a shock when it is further
brought to mind that Maryland a
few weeks previous was soundiy
trounccd by Chicago. The Maroons
trimmed the Baltimore boys 2l-O
with one of the worst elevens the
veteran Stage has ever put on the
field.
On comparative scores (Which
don't mean anything) Chicago stands
out sc points better than Yale. linz
agine the lowly Maroons chewing ur
the Bulldog to that extent. Never!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
TrOjans and NOtre.,
Dame in Big Game

One of the biggest games OF the
entire football season viii be play
cd after the campaign is usually
terminated officially.
This battle will bring Notrc Dame
and Southern California together
out on the far west coast Dec. a.
More than that it will be the meet
ing Of two Of the strongest clcvcns
in the country. Rockne's charges
have had an unusually successful
season while the Trojans boast one
Of the greatest aggregations that
school has ever turned out.
Southern California lost 1872
contest to Stanford few weeks ago,
but Notre Dame stands 4 good
chance Of going into the big inter-
sectional lmbrog!io with clean
slate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
BOTTLERS BOWL
WAY TO THREE
GAME VICTORY
Klein TOggery BOw!crs Win
Two Games From, HOskinS.
Meyer Team in Tits

The Bismarck Bottling Works team
proved the star Of last weeks bowl
ing matches, winning three games
straight from the Flcck Motors team
while the Klein Toggcry bow!ers
won two games from the Hoslslns-
Meyer team. The Oscar Will team
failed to maintain it's winning strcak
and went down to defeat before the
Bismarck Paint and Glass agercga-
ton.
Bowlers making 200 or better
scores were l.. Schneider with 235
score: l.. Schubert with 222; {.
Jclinck with 2l2 and PIG; IL. +.
Johnson with 222; }. Wysiskala with
212 and +. Lcibolc with an even 200.
Individual team scores for last
Wrnk follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Club Owners Hate
to Name Their Best
Players as Managers

New York, Nov. 2l.--(NEA)-Ma
jor league club owners are con-
WINGED that il is mistake to make
II star player manager while he
still is at the top Of his game.
There are two reasons for such
a belief. First, the added RESPONSE
bili.y of handling the club invaria-
bly, affects the work Of tho player.
Second. only limited number Of
stars have been successful as man.
ayers.
One drawback Of most managers
who are stars is the fact that they
cannot condOne the faults of their
players, since they seldom err them
selves. Only a few players are out
standing stars, hence the fault is a
most serious one.
Christy Mathewson, one of the
smartest pitchers that ever matched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

wits with 4 batter. was failure Us
manager.
~ Goth, greatest ball player OF
al. tine, ;hc perfect player there
ever was one, Was far IRON 4 man
:.geiiui success. No one knew the
game better, ,et Dc i.enci Lie abii-
.ty - hanGto ncn.
George Sister, b;ssclall's premier
first bascnian, v:.s 4 dismM failvr>
as manager. Likcwis4 his play SUI
fercd badly as result.
The successful star player man
ager is the exception. For thai rca.
son big league club owners in the
future will hesitate Il long time in
taking such action relative to their
stars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into "Flu."
Grippe or, even worse, pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once. !.
Rub Mustcrolc on the congcsted
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster; does the work without
blister.
Musterolc, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor. menthol and other
simple ingredients, is Il counter-irri-
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up the cold.
You will feel 4 warm Jingle as it
enters the pores, then cooling sem
sation that brings welcome relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Army Navy dance at Chicago Friday
are Evelyn Blakeslee, Fargo; Esther
Gunderson, Hibbing; Sara Greco,
Eveleth; Harriet ,Nolterieks, st.
Cloud, and Mrs. F. E. Payne. Mankato.
Washington-Interi department
authorised auction sale of coal leases
of 40 acres in Williams county. North
Dakota. on 10 per cent royalty, and
so acres on seven per cent royalty in
Mercer county, North Dakota. ut
dates to be set later.
Minncapolis-Fred r. Nash of Min
neapolis, wholesale grocer. who died
November IA, left a 81, 00O, 900 estate.
according to the will filed for pro-
bate. Fifty thousand dollars is set
aside for benefit Of unspecified
projects and causes for the public
Of the northwest" Bulk of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
TOtIEH FOR CENTRE

This has been tough football sea-
son for little Centre College, which a
few years ago was the talk OF the
gridiron world. In its first seven
games this fall the Danville eleven
won but two tits and tied one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

best effort in this respect was
against Boston University, when the
Blue counted 81. Princeton showed
its strongest attack in the Swarth-
more battle when the Tigers ran up
81 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
HAVE JARED POORLY

Middle western teams haven't done
F.; so well in clashes with the Army
and Navy this fall. Navy. has
wh ipped three midwcstcrn elevcns
and Army one. Notre Dame alone
upheld the prestige of its section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
CRIMSON SCORES MOST

OF the Big Ten, Harvard ran up
the largest single game point total
during the 1926 campaign. The Grim
son scored So tallics on Tufts. Yale's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
NEWS BRIEFS

Fire in explosion eckcd mine %
McGliivray Coal AND Coke company
at Lcthbridge, Alta, delays atte.npt.;
10 reach ciga. r.itonDcd men: TWO
bodies recovered.
Ccastguard releases German har-
kentine Carmen, seized lao miles off
New York; Washington prohibition
authorities assert ship had been
smuggling liquor into United States.
Seventeen hundred girls from all
states in the union selected in Chi
ca..o as dance partners for cadets and
middics; 10000 others disappointed.
Edward c. Darlington, onetime
candidate for United States senator
from Maryland, names his brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Evasion. Ill.--Thirty-one football
men at Northwestern were awarded
ms" including Waldo Fisher. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Luvcrnc, Minn.-Rev. J. A. Saund-
crs. pastor Of First Methodist church
hcrc. was killed in motor car collision
mt Brandon. S. D.. while driving to
Sioux Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Washington-Senator Nye of North
Dakota reported to secretary OF sen
pGign md received contributions OF
1887 from Republican state chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24
Radio Fans Read This!
REINHARD BROTHERS COMPANY, INC.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
November ID, 1876.

November
Chuc,n Motors
Bismarck, N. y.
Gentlemen
H. H. enhad visited the Awatcr Kent November
9Th found they behind their dbu
We
the popular model We received
model 35 Tuesday this Wednesday night
backoderng this model.
We believe that from the matter of ability deliver
with regularity much doubt While will
time time
to
to additional merchandise
Immediately delivery hoa,
trade.
Yours truly
REINHARD BROTHERS COMPANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Chicago-Among 1900 girls who
have been specially invited to attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

estate goes to Mrs. Nash and six chill
dren. including Lois c. Nash. Lisbon.
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Madison, Wisconsin, hears that
Senator La Toilette may be Obliged
to remain in bed ut Rochester, Mimi,
Tor at ieust two months Rld cannot
attend next session Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-24

Campbell Darlington, New York club
man, as correspondent in divorce ac-
4ion in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
YOUNGSTER WEEPS AT COURT RULING
Objects to Being Returned to
 His Own Mother
PLAINYILLE WOMAN CRIES
So Does Southington Woman Who Had Aided in Bringing Him Up for Seven Years-Fistic Encounter Another Feature.

Hartford, Oct. 12 Pl-Mrs Nellie Dutton of 720 South Main street, Plainville, and Mrs. Suzan Dutton, Old Turnpike, Southington, were in tears today, weeping bitterly when by court orders, Richard Harding Hunevan II years old. was taken from them and restored to his moth- er Emily B. Walters of Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Dutton, also of Southington, while he did not break down as did the women, plainly showed that the removal of the lad would disrupt the peace of the Dut- ton family.
 The lad, when informed he was to go back to his own mother, objected most strenuously. It was plain to be seen that all the love in his young life was centered about the two women who had given him a home since he was four years old. t' Had No Lawyers.
 Mrs. Walters was before Judge Nickerson in court today in further ing her habeas corpus petition pre- sented by her counsel, Herman H Horwitz of New Haven. The Dutton Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Danielson, Conn, Oct. 12 lPl-The first fatal hunting accident of the season in this part of the state was revealed today with the finding of the body of Roland Harquoil, 21, in the woods near South Killingly, about three miles from here, with two small holes in his throat made by shot from the double -barrelled shot gun he had taken on a hunting trip yesterday. The discovery was made by searching parties which went out about midnight with police dogs, after Harquoil's dog. which had accompanied him, returned home at one.
 Both barrels of the gun had been discharged and marks on the butt of the gun suggested to members of the party that it had been discharg- cd by accidentally striking a stone. Apparently only a few shots on the outside of the charge entered the body. The accident happened only about 300 yards from an Inn con- ducted hy the father of the victim, which he had left yesterday morning saying ho would be back for dinner at noon. His parents remember hay. ing heard shots just beto.a noon. Rarquoil had been married only two months. He was recently dis charged from the regular army.
 The body was viewed by Coroner Arthur G. Bill and permission given for its removal.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
DanielsOn Man Accidental ly Shot - New Haven Man Dies in North Haven Crossing Crash and Motor Car Runs Down Another at Moo sup.

Walingford, Conn, Oct. 12 Pl- John r. Lynch of New Haven was instantly killed and his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Lynch, is mortally injured in Meriden hospital as result of grade crossing accident at Toelle's crossing near the North Haven line today.
 At this crossing northbound auto mobiles are obliged to go up a rise on to the track. According to a wit ness Lynch's car stopped on the track whether because it was stalled or for some other reason the wit ness could not tell. A northbound express, said to be visible for nearly mile before 1t reached the crossing demolished the car. A window in a Pullman was broken in the accident.
 Lynch was employed by the Had ley Furniture Company of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
MUST REMOVE OLD ROOF
 BEFORE PUTTING ON NEW
Building Commission Adopts Radical Restriction For Consideration
 By Common Council

An important departure from au- thorized roofing practices were vot- ed by the building commission last night, subject to approval by the common council, the use of asphalt shingles in the fire district for re- pair work being allowed and place ment of any type Of roofing over an existing roof covering being prohibit cd.
 Earle K. Bishop, who prepared the new code, recommended that asphalt be barred from the fire district, but the commissioners declined to ac- cept this suggestion after Inspector A. N. Rutherford reported that other cities use asphalt under similar conditions. Commissioner Matthew IL. Kennedy said he would prefer as- phalt to asbestos, which Is the type of roof favored by Bishop.
 Commissioner Romeo Grise made the suggestion which was later incor- porated in a motion and passed by the board to allow Glass c roofing, which includes asphalt, on repair work in the fire district, and Class A roofing required for new work.
 Paul Zehler, a roofer, attended the meeting and informed the commis- sioners the removal of existing root covering before placing new cover. ing would involve an average cost of s25 @ job. Commissioner Kenned, moved that no roofing be allowed over an existing covering and th' board unanimously voted to ask tn, common council to % ordsx.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
BUILDER IN HOSPITAL
 AFTER PIKE COLLISION
Peter Agostini of This City Escapes Without
 Injuries

Heading his automobile for a ditch, Peter Agostini of 6S1 Arch street, sought to avoid crashing into car driven directly across the Ber- lin turnpike by John Nash of 57 North street, Meriden late yesterday afternoon, and while he averted what appeared likely to result in fatality had they struck head -on Agostini was unable to dodge the Meriden machine and Nash was thrown 10 the ground, sustaining fracture of the skull.
 Nash was taken to the Meriden hospital where his condition today was reported to be somewhat im- proved. A severe cut on the head is being treated in addition to the fracture, his physician said today.
 Berlin police officers who investi- gated the accident and heard the story of Agostini and others told the local man they found no evil dence to warrant prosecution.
 AS related by Agostini, who Is owner of the Arch street bus line, he was driving in the direction of Meriden when Nash, a contractor who is building q house near the Sil- yer Lake inn. drove northerly. A machine passed Nash's car just be- fore Agostini came over the incline and when the passing car had clear ed the Meriden mans automobile. Nash turned and crossed the high way in front of Agostini. The local man headed deliberately into a ditch and headed for the open field but was halted by a telephone pole just as the cars collided.
 Nash is 67 years of age and Is a veteran building contractor, living at 57 North Second street, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
SPAULDING INSISTS HE
 MADE GOOD IN EXAMS
Declares Underwriters Who Re viewed His Test Paper Are
 Guilty of Error.

II. Y. Spaulding, who was denied a license after he failed to receive passing mark from the electricians examining committee and who was found on appeal to the National Board of Fire Underwriters to have been given fair mark by the com- mittee, now claims the underwriters too are in error, Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin informed the build ing commission last night.
 Spaulding's examination papers were checked over by Thomas Hem ry Day, who is said to be the best informed man on electrical installa- ton, and is the author of the code book from which the questions in Spaulding's examination were taken.
 Inspector Curtin and Building Commissioner Thomas w. Hinch- life, who Is a member of the exam ming committee, told the commits sioners Spaulding's insistent com- plaints are the source of much an noyance to them and they brought the matter before the building com mission to ask that they be relieved of the obligation of giving Spauld- ing further time from their work. Members of the commission advised them to courteously inform Spauld- ing he has the privilege of another examination at a later date but to allot him no further time for discus sion of the previous examination.
 The board voted to adhere to the ordinance requiring a 10-day notice before examinations are to be taken, This requires Spaulding to wait until next month for a second test.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
MOTHER GOES TO JAIL
 FOR SELLING ALCOHOL
Pleads in Vain With Judge Alling-City Takes
 Children

Described by the police as the dis penser of strong drink to unemployed men who loaf on Main street, and street corners on Hartford avenue. Mrs. Katie Yablonski. aged SS, of BIO Elm street, was sentenced to jail for three months and Is days by Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning. the three months sentenced being suspended with the warning that it will be enforced if she Is convicted again of violation of the liquor law. After court. Mrs. Yablonski pleaded with Judge Al ling for the suspension of the IS days but he refused. telling her she was given a chance when a 30 days sentence was suspended in July, 1924. and now she must serve IS days and obey the law when she is released.
 Mrs. Yablonski has three children, aged 15, s, and 3 years. Her hus- band left her twice, and she does not know where he Is. She has boarders and does homework for her living, she said in reply to Pros ecuting Attorney Woods.
 Officer John C. Stadler testified that he and Officer Daniel Cosgrove were walking on Elm street shortly l before o'clock yesterday forenoon and saw a man leave Mrs. Yablon- skis home and drive away in an au- 1 tomobilc. Officer Stodler went to- wards the house and Mrs. Yablon- ski locked the kitchen door and went | into the bathroom, as a boarder started for a bedroom. Mrs. Yablon- ski seized a can and Officer Cos grove, entering the tenement by an other door, followed the boarder, who jumped out of window with the officer on his heels.
 l Meanwhile, Officer Cosgrove went to the rear of the house in time to pick up the can, which Mrs. Ya- blonski had thrown out evidently
 expecting the hoarder to catch 1t and escape. Confronted with tho
 evidence, Mrs. Yablonsld asked the
 officers why they did not catch the
 man who left in the car as he had
 (Continued on Page Four.)