davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
MONDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1926

SlOiAes University here Sstuf1Sy ~
AsI1os1S e. q ejsins ID flfvAos-
t1als, 1Asir first North Central con.
.tGtoo&o virtofy Of the s0asoA., Il. s
D0t N6moc, husky Sc. L0Stiy Park,
Mana hAlfhaek. tossed three Suecssss
full paaao1 % zoe Brew. ~ Of which
were Instrumental in giving North
Dakota tAfee at, Hs -toueh40Wna.
6Fex fifSt Ovff ' .s.. "
Early fn che first quarter, Drew
took q Ahoit toss and spirited Is
yards for the flickertatls'. 4irst coun.
ter. Another heave ot lOsynfds fol.
lowing. some stsody tiunglhk down
a. field enabled drew % pot Che hall
on Des Moines' 8 gard line in. the
second. quartet aud on the last Of
four pluneeA Moore counted for the
second score. M
A Is yard pass to Goldberg put the
oval on the Dss Motnes 10 yard line
In the third quarter. Nemec plunged
and Drew had carried the ball to the
4 yard line. $. .
Following up their first score In
the third quarter. Goldberg made 4
next Des Monies kickoff to the mid.
die Of the field. Then Nemec shot 4
ball IS yar6s 20 the Des Moipes' Z
plunged 4 yards Tor touchdown; and
passing to ceston Tor the extra point.
NJ. Msi,ss s. r r;rss 1 rs. S.rt l,et.
>e0 -l - a.. 49, 49,. fr11 n~ssr |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
THREE BIC.TEN
TEAMS IN TIE;
FOR 1ST PLACE
Michigan, Ohio State anh
Northwestern Leadiag List
in Conference

Chicago, Nov. 1.--lP)--Whilc the
western conference pot simnercd to-
day awaiting the meeting Of Ohio
state and Michigan two weeks -hence,
midwcstcrn fans vaulted the hurdle
Of sectional interest and considered
the possibility that the Army-Nayy
game on Soldiers Field here might
determine the national title holder.
If the army can defeat Notre Dame
At New York city November ID. and
at the same time Navy can polish off
Georgetown at Annapolis, then :wn
unbeaten clcvens, who have taken the
measure Of some Of the cDuntry's
leading elcvens, will fight it out IN
the midwest in a contest that will 70
Z long way in determining the 1924
"Who's who" in football.
Outcome Very Uncertain
Last Saturdays conference games
placed three teams in tie for first
place and added to the uncertainty
Of the outcome. Michigan, which
ruled 4 favorite n week AFRO, moved
down notch as the result Of It's un-
expected defeat by the Navy, while
Ohio stepped just that far nhead in
popular estimation although It's win
over Coach Stages mueh-defeated
Maroons was not unexpected. The
Northwestern Wildcats also are rid
ing with tho leaders with two confer
cnce victories, including last Satur-
days defeat of Indiana, this seasons
Big Ten goat.
TO counterfeit the debaclc Of Mich.
igan in the enst, the west had balm
for it's wounds in Illinois 3 to o win
over the INVADING Pennsylvanians.
While Illinois was put out OF. the
running for the western conference
championship by Michigan, the team
is expected to be .. menace to other
clcvens on the schedule. Ohio State
particularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
SUBSTITUTE
WINS GAME FOR
GOPHER SQUAD
Mally Nydahl Catches Punt
on Own 30-yard Line and
Scores Touchdown

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1--tR-Minnc-
sofa broke three year tic with Wis
consin BY downing the fighting Bad
gers in Camp Randall stadium here
Saturday; lG to 10.
Forty thousand spectators saw a
thrilling fight culimatc in tho closing
minutes Of play when substitute Co
phcr halfback caught a Wisconsin
punt and raced IS yards for the touch.
down that meant victory.
Four times scoring leadership
changed, as Wisconsin fought game
~ to snatch a win, and without MAX
ing single first down, they appeared
to have succeeded until the last five
minutes Of play.
Mally Nydahl had been sent in at
half late in the fourth period, with
Wisconsin leading 10 to Q. From
his 28th yard line, Barnum, Badger
half, sent a punt soaring toward Ny
dahl, who caught it on his 80 yard
line and sprintcd down the sidclinc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

and Landcrs brought tho ball 10 Ris-
marck's 40-yard line. where IL was
fumbled and Dickinson. with Maulc
carrying the ball, started an advance
toward the Demon goal which ended
when Olson received one OF Maulr's
punts and brought II 10 Hismar ck's
10 yard line. Dickinson recovered
the ball ard in two plays, MaGlc had
broken through 10 the sevcH-yard line.
The bismarck line held and Olson.
sruoping up Il Dickinson tumble.
raced out OF danger to the 25-yard
line. 4 series of plays brought the
bali to Bismarck's 3a-yard line when
Olson painted and Maulc returned to
bismarck 30-sard line. a pass,
Maule to Reynolds. nctted u gain Of
seven yeards. On the next play Lie
bert tackled Naulc for a loss Of five
yards. Dickinson fumbled and kic-
bert downea il on the Demon 20-yard
line. End Of quarter.
Fourth quarter Heidi intercepted n
pass from Olson and downed it on
Bismarck's 40-yard line. A pass.
Brown to Nauie, brought the ball to
the Demon % yard line. Maule drop
kicked and Olson downed the ball on
the l0-yard line Maule got Landcr's
kick and downod it on Bismarck's 81
yard line. where Dickinson again adj
vanced until "a kick was downcd by
Bismarck. kiebert, skirting end, ran
the bali out to the i3-yard line before
he was stopped. Olson passed to
LIGHTHOUSE. who caught il on Bis
marck's Sc yard line and raced 90
yards for Il touchdown. The kick was
good. score: Bismarck II, Dickinson
0. Bismarck kicked off and Maulc re
turned the ball to the Midget 4s-ya:d
line. a pass, Maulc &C Heidi, nett d
seven yards and then Bismarck re-
ccivcd 4 20-yard penalty for rough
playing and the bal! was returned TO
Bismarck's line Bismarck recovered
the ball and Landers again made Il
heavy gain, going out on the 3O-yard
line. dollhouse went through TO Dick
inson's 3s-yard line end Olson Their
went over for Il touchdown. The kick
was low. Score Bismarck -. Dick
inson o. Bismarck kicked off and
Maule returned to tho Midget 30-yard
line The next few plays We're merely
secsaws, and the game ended with the
ball Bismarck on Delinson's 35-
yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
ARMY And Nd! NAVY
GRID GAME MAY
DECIDE TITLE
Neither Team Han Any Seri.
Gus Opposition Before They
Meet at Chicago

New York, Nov. 1---GFH-FOttbnl
critics who have been making records
this season for wrong guesses, today
were inclined to the belief that the
mythical eastern title would be set
tied when tho hoofs, OF nm Army mule
and the horns OF . Navy goat do
battle in Chicago, November 25.
The sailors WIN beat Michigan Sat.
urday have nothing more serious on
the schedule before the army game
than West Virginia Wesleyan. which
goal line for the first time it had
been done this season, and George.
town. the high scorer Of the east with
81 points. Army, having walloped
Yale, can expect no serious opposit ion
from Franklin and Marshall and Ur.
sinus and the outcome Of the Notre
Dame game in the Yankee Stadium
November 13 win have no more than
psychological effect on eastern
rankings.
Four undefeatcd eastern elevens
crashed into the casualty list Satur.
day. Columbia slammed Cornell fol
the first time in 81 years. Illinois
gave Penn its first defeat.
Missouri flattcned West Virginia
Lafayette put out Warrington and
Jefferson and Harvard has high hopes
Of beating Princeton next Saturday
This game win open the annual Biz
Three series. Harvard battered Tufts
90 to 8, Saturday. Princeton wallop.
ed Swarthnore, ~ to 0. Yale ha. IN
engagement with Maryland before
trying the Tiger claws November a q
New York University's ,lndefeAted
team, after dispensing Fordhnm, n
to :, next Saturday meets It's, strong
est foo Of the season in Carnegie
Tech. Little is left Of the Dart
mouth Indians scalp after three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

for touchdown. Hs then kicked
goal 1890 .-..,. ss... y
EARLY in the game Misconsin'a right
end, Durria, had put his team in the
lead ~ sAatchine up 4 Gopher tumble
near the HadRdr goal ana gailoping
nearly 50 yards for 4 touchdown. Har-
mon kicked goal:
Then Minnesota. rctaliatcd by n
dash dowr thc l,cid AMI touchdown
by iicrb !0csting, pluilsing ful(back,
but AlmTuists Try for goal was
blocked. hut superior strength Of the
Minncsotans again told In The second
period and Bon Pcpiaw sent drop
Kick over the croRshar for q o TO Z
Gopher advantage At thk hnlf.
Another Gopher luisplay in the
third period, PcplAwk tumble of q
punt aud its recovery by Cole Of Wis
consin, on Minncsotas e yard line,
put Leitlc in position for goal from
placement that again put the Badgers
ahead.
Minhcs0ta's line tore the Badger
wall.to pieces. 1t added materially In
the Is first downs Minnesota made,
Two by forward passes, with Jocsting
Leading with tGS yards on 90 plays;
Almqiist getting SO yards in 22 plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
MIDDIES BEAT
WOLVERINES
Winning Scores Made i
Third and Fourth Periods
First Half Scoreless

Baltimore, Nov. 1-tR-Defying
forecasts that made Michigan an
overwhelming favorite, the Navy de-
featcd tho Western conference foot
bali champions here Saturday, 10 to o.
The winning points were made
through the gonl from the field from
the 27-yard line by Hamilton in the
third period and touchdown by Cald.
well and point after touchdown by
Hamilton in the fourth period.
Wolverine Outpiayed
The Navy earned its victory. The
Sailors stood the Wolverines off in
the first half although the wcstcrncrs
threatened frequently in the second
period. The Navy got the range in
the second half when nautical At
mospherc prevailed throughout. The
winners outplaycd the losers in the
last two periods and could get no
worse than a draw in the fist twO
in spite Of mcnacing Michigan atti-
tude in the second. The Wolverines
came close but the tnrgct shooting
was being done BY the Navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
BISMARCK
WINS FROM
DICKINSON
Demons Play With Snap and
Spirit Sadly Missing in
Game Against Mandan

Playing with snap and spirit
viii marked welcome change from
the apathy of the Mandan game. Bis
marck Saturday buried Dickinson with
a 1910 score and gave local fans their
first chance to cheer Il victory since
the Jamestown game.
The much-touted smashing attack Of
the Dickinson team failed to material
izc and only Maulc. their star player,
was able TO tear off heavy gains
through the Bismarck line. Jimmy
Olson starred for the Demons and car
ried the ball over for two Of the three
touchdown$. dollhouse making the
third.
LIGHTHOUSE made a spectacular run
in the fina! quarter when he caught a
pass from Olson on Bismarck's 49,
yard line and dashed down the field
for q touchdown, running G2 yards.
The I inergS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Football Results

BIG TEN
Minnesota l6; Wisconsin TO-
Illinois 3: Penn 0.
Ohio State Is: Chicago o.
Iowa 81; Carroll o.
Northwestern u; Indiana q.
Purdue 80: Indiana Normal o.
WEST
Nebraska 81; Amcs o.
Drake IL: Kansas 0.
Mornngsidc "a; Western l'niver-
sity 0.
Kansas Aggic l6; Arkansas {.
Lombard 1S; Butler o.
Akroa o: Baldwin-Wallacc O.
John Carroll lS: Adrian O.
Obcrlin 6; Case o.
Western Reserve II; Cincinnati 9.
De Paul 81: La Crosse Normal IA.
Marquette 81; Creighton 0.
Haskell &c; Bucknell 0.
Loloya 20: Chicago Y. NJ. c. 4. Col
legc 7.
Bradley IA; Wabash 0.
Franklin 0: Dc Paw 0.
Oklahoma p: Washington 0.
Utah Aggies Z; Denver g.
Colorado College q; Colorado Il"
Miami l6; Denver 0.
Mount Union 90: Hiram o.
Ohio Northern "a: Heidelberg 8.
Defiance Z Celarville @.
bowling Green u; Mt. Pleasant O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Kenyon 20; Marietta 6.
Ohio University o: Ohio Wesleyan

Kenyon 20; Marietta 6.
Ohio University o: Ohio Wesleyan
Colorado Mines 10; Western State
College o. N
Illinois College 10; knoy 10.
Illinois Normal 80: Lincoln 6.
state Teachers 3; Luther q.
EAST
Navy 10; Michioan g.
Army SO: Yale O.
Brown 10: Dartmouth o.
Missouri n: West Virginia 0.
Princeton %: SwarthmOre q.
Harvard 60; Tufts 9.
New York III" 81; F0rdham 3.
Penn Stntc 20: George Washingt on
To-
Dickinson IL. S,huylkin l2.
Union 10; Williams o.
Georgetown 81; Lebanon Valley Z.
Connecticut Aggies B; New Hnmp-
shire 0.
Amhcrs. 81; Massachusetts, Aggics
Holy Cross 20; Dayton {.
Colgate SO; Michigan State q.
Albright 10; Temple o.
Boston College q: West Virginia
Wesleyan g.
Maine z; Colby 6.
Bowdoin IS; Bates G.
Hobart -; st. Lawrence o.
Colgate G9; Michigan Sta:c 6.
Columbia II; Cornell o.
Muhlenberg -; Lchigh 6.
Geneva 10: Thicl o.
kingsport 60; Milligan o.
Middlcbury 6i; Fort Ethan Allen 0.
Rutgers 81; Delaware 0.
Springfield 10; Boston "U". 3.
Penn Military ~; Franklin and
Mar shall 0.
Grove City II; Allegheny Z.
Gettysburg 80: Ursinus 0.
Villa Nova ~; st. Johns I.
Norwich 3; Vermont O.
Lowell Textile ~; New London
Naval 0.
NORTHWEST
Gustavus Adolphus z; st. Olaf 0.
Hamiine 8; st. Johns 0.
Carleton IA: Manchester 0.
st. Thomas 6; Columbia 0.
Augsburg &c; Cobbers 0.
kota "N." o.
roe 3; Cornell o.
North Dakota So: Des Moines 0.
NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLS
Elk River .: Buffalo Z.
: pillsbury Academy II: Blake
School z.
Fergus Falls Is: Dct-oi. Lakes 0.
parker's Prairie II; Frazec 0.
Glenwood %; Long Prairie 6.
Slayton %; Window 3.
Devils Lake 81; Cavalier q.
Morris Aggies II; Madison q.
Hastings IS; Lake City =.
Montevidco 10; Litchficld 0.
st. Cloud Cathedral 81; Park
Rapids o.
Austin 20: Dluc Earth Z.
Crookston Aggics 10: Hillsboro IL.
Mankato %; Rochester 0.
Marshall Is; Willmar 10.
Wor:hinrton Ia: Luverne 0.
Fargo 81; Valley City 6.
Aberdeen Is; Watcrtown G.
Moorhead SO; Crookston Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

1nd, scorc three touchdowns TO gaan a
lSsd thst IT. -Lija ngvrr tAfsutened.
!. Yai4 or sora
Yale WAS Asm6ralited and put 70
ro1ts aS The game w6fc on, contrib
'ufiAg, q two ft6fc tanehbdowns BY tho
Army Ii the final qnafter with. 4
lose and cratic exhibition. The. Ellis
'WOte deelSiStlt w6frrea by d tcan
VASTLY superior on offensc and de-
fShse |. an Alcven that stems destined
- tt9ks a strong bid for champion
ship houuF1. but not in many q day
has the Blue Put up 40 ragged a bat
tli d Il did Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

''Thc Swedish comcdion, Ollie /.
Skatthult. and his troupe met with
q full house when they appeared ut
the auait0rilIn here" says the Thief
Riv4t Falls Prpss in comm enting On
the Swedish. show which will be civ
en- IN Msmatek Tuesday night, No
tember 2. "The comedian has an in
dividual power, ID holding an au-
diencd," Che paper continues. "All
the numbers On the program were
subject to roaring applause and call
Tor eneores."
The Coos Bay Harbor, North BEND,
Oregon, in commenting on this show.
says: zone kept the people in laugh
ter every minute Of tie time he was
be3orc thcm. We are sure the per-
f0rlnenfe brought back to the minds
Of many in the audience scenes OF BY
gone years in the land far across. the
The show win, start 1t s p. nj. and
will be followed BY. a dance.
+ u~A~ ~. ur~Ia~A r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
Fargo Midgets Win
Valley City Game

Fargo. N. D., Nov. l.--Tarso high
school Midgets scored a 81 to vic
tory over Bill Rcss' band Of Valley
City gridders 1T Dacotah field Satur-
day afternoon.
The victory was not hard ono for
the Midgets, but the Hilincrs cx-
hibited some good football several
times during the contest, the Midget
backs finding it exceedingly hard to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

gain through the Hiliner forward
wall when short gains. werc needed.
The pace which the Midects set in
the opening quarter made the -contest
appear TO be. ts,newh&t nj II walk
away for loves machine. BM the
lliliners hraced IN the succeeding
quarter and more than held their usn
with tho Midgcts. Z. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

straight defests, ~ 71ast 1slshe hsnss-
OF Brown, 10 70 ID NJ DastOf Uni
versity o1fsts rsatjtR MA4e Setuf-
day. Bfowa plays N6iNitf 4sxf Sq1.
urday, and Harvard - whiting dp
Novembers IL to test un4efeated
browns title possibilities. Other
games will nc Pcnnsylvania ". Penn
State. cn!umhin W.. William ana
MARY; Mes. Virginia va. Pittsbur4h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Kraft, referee; Cox, umpire.
Play BY Play
First qu;lter: Bismarck kicked,
Brown returned the ball to the Dick
inson 30-yard line. Bismarck penal
lied five yards for offsidc. Maulc
through to a0-yard line. Reynolds
made no gain. Maule puntcd to Bis
marck's l0-yard line and Bismarck re-
turned the bail to the 50-yard line.
After II few minutes of seesawing.
Bismarck had advanced to Diehinson's
40-yard line. Getting the bail on Il
tumble, Maulc puntcd and Olson
downed it on Bismarck's 35-yard line.
in Il series OF smashing plays Bis
marck advanced to nickinson's 80 yard
line, where the Midgets braced up and
prevented the Demons from making
any gain End Of quarter.
Second quarter: McGettigan ran TO
Dickinsons' "a yard line and Olson
then skirtcd end to be downcd on
the iu-yard Inc. Landcrs made no
gain. dollhouse attempted to skirt
end, but was thrown for loss of
five yards. Landcrs smashed through
to pic..inson's Vineyard line, and in
the next play broke through to the
Midget one-yard line. Three smashes
netted the Demons nothing until Oh
son once more skirted end to make 4
touchdown The kick was low. Score:
Bismarck 6, Dickinson o. Dickinson
again received and Nicola brought the
BAH ~ his oun l5-yard line when he
punted and Olson returned tho pigskln
to Dickinson's 4O-yard line. Making
practically no gain inNhe next three
plays, Olson puntcd and Brown Of
UicklnGon brought the ball To the "a
yard line. Thr naxt few Mays Melted
ID substantial gain for either side.
Third quarter: Bismarck received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01

Vote for Heatoas for Represents.
tive. In 9TH eoluan. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
FLICKERTAILS
WIN SATURDAY
Thrilling Aerial iAttack
.Ewamps Des Moines Uni
vershy Gridders, $50

Grand Forks, N. ~, Nov. 1.--North
Dakota University resortcd. to .
thrilling aerial attack to swSmp Des
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-01
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION.

of
Of
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Have Nine. Miller Cut Your Dress
An expert designer, she will cut, fit aid pin your
frock il materials bought at LIB Her charge is
only SIPS to $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Many Qualify For Opening
of 1926 Golf Championship
(By Dispatch a. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, March Am extern
sive increase in the number of sec-
tional qualifying tournaments for
the 1926 national open championship
was considered favorably by the
championship committee of the United
States Golf association today.
Acting upon a reconIne endation, of
the Professional Golfers association,
the committee discussed plans to
provide IL or Is qualifying events,
covering practically every section of
the country. Only three such tour
nament were staged last year-in
the east, at Lido; in the middle-west
at Onwentsa, Chicago; in the far
west at San Francisco
The 1926 open plans closely paral-
lei those of the professional golfers
association championship, for which
81 sectional tournaments were staged
last year.
The later organization will inv
crease this number to % this year,
however, Secretary E. r. Anderson
said today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
THE
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fdd action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satfsfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira.
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after calds or flu.
Money refunded il any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adN)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
TWO OFFICERS
OF PHOENIX GO
ON TRIAL 18th

PHOENIX, March 4.-Among the
cases set for trial by United States
district court lis that of Tom Pee
vey, former county jailer, under in
dictment charged with having aided
Velma Tippett, a woman prisoner, in
escaping from the county Jail last
October. The trial is set for March
II.
Peevey and George Wilson, former
deputy sheriff, were discharged by
Sheriff Moore following the escape
of Velma Tippett and another woman
prisoner, Cressie Tezzman, last Hal
lowe'en. Peevey was charged with
aiding the prisoners to escape, and
Wilson with improper relations with
the women. The women were federal
prisoners charged with Ihaving taken
a stolen automobile from one state
to another. Peevey was arrested
December 16 as the result of the
grand jury Indictment, and will also
go on trial jointly with Velma Tip
petit, Cressie 'Tezznlan and Jules
Pabion on March II for conspiracy
to effect an escape from the Jail
Peevey is at large on $25OO bond.
The women escaped by the use of
a key which they claimed was given
them by Peevey. They We're at large
about three hours, being captured by
deputies sent out by Sheriff Moore
when HE learned of the delivery.
Sheriff Moore said of the affair:
Following an investigation l in
formed Peevey that 1 wanted his
resignation, effective December !,
which would give him an opportunity
to prove his innocence as he had
told me he could turn up the party
who helped the WOMEN escape. Will.
son was discharged later on a charge
by both women that Wilson had ap-
preached them in an improper way"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
D. H. S. ENTERS
U. S. ORATORICAL
DISTRICT MEET

4 Douglas high school has entered
! the national oratorical contest, the
district finals of which will be held
in the Bisbee high school auditorium
April 2S, according to announcement
of e. f. Honn, Bisbee principal, the
supervisor of the speaking competi-
tion in this county.
Prizes of $25 for the first place,
SIS for second and $40 for third will
be distributed at the district finals,
, At the option of the winner of first
place, he may receive a bust OF Lin
coin for his school. Each high school
competing in the district finals may
enter three speakers, and the win
ner from the district finals will be
sent to Phoenix on May IA for the
state finals. Later the winner of
the state finals will go to Los An
geles to compete with winners from
California, Nevada, New Mexico and
Colorado.
The national contest in which the
district winners from all states win
enter, will be held in Washington
D. c., before the judges of the United
States supreme court. All entrants
in the national finals will be given
free trip to Europe during the
summer months.
Pearce and Benson have declined
to enter the contest, explaining that
they have not suitable orators among
their students to take part in the
contest. Tombstone, Bowie and San
Simon have not yet been heard from,
but it is expected possible that they
will enter the competition.
Several Bisbee orators in the high
school are preparing to enter the
national contest, and are preparing
orations on THE federal constitution,
which is the theme of the talks.
They will deal with the history of
the constitution, the purpose of the
Trainers in including many of the
provisions, the theory of government
which it represents and general sum-
mary of the governmental value of
the document The speeches will be
written by the students in the form
of an essay and delivered by them
before the judges.