davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

oE. Some o: the most hilarious
scenes are those in which kiki en-
cages in tls.icuffs with her foes.
The supporting east includes Ro-
Maid Colman, Gertrude As.or. Mare
MacDermott, George K. Arthur,
William Or.amond, Erwin Connolly,
Frankie Da-ro and Mack Swain. 1ac
picture remains 81 the Elt;Rse tor to-
day and Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

s : HS * il SSSa Is S 4 a & aS H III ny
~"~r"" -" '""' ~"~ NJ nj fH2x tMsa;x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

LIKE the chap in the song, I'm sitting
on, top Of the world. And it's not 4
bad world wlsea you look at it from al
sides. I've hie' some rough spots, but
p1anased to keepmy seat. Iwant to let
Il BE known that the road has been
heap smoother since / discovered Prince
Albest, Here is tobacco! .et.
My old jimmy-pipe and Prince Albert
sndl's 80 along just singin'a song from
anorning 70 midnieht. Whenever.I get
to'feeling low, Irake out my pipe, lamp
4 load Of good odd p. A.into the nat,zzle
aud light mp. Old Man Trouble takes
Pxench leave the minute that wonderful
l6nnnfee aHarfa a,r. f1,S, sfefn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Political "a btitv Isloa.

Esyri~i1h County
P@1aa Aen01s niss-fef
f.egxE xehooi District
4 srnrx school District
" siser JchocI Dis-rfcr
Peasant If.r school District
G.aaCf@fd Scfs50l District
Csnsle.d SchooI District
T-gGz SchooI District
farm t-d Eaots school District
ssayisn Scto3F district
-crrGrk S.fsosf District
f'r9~-Fy Sssss sol fS+ssricr
F}3-eaee La x- Iefs1C District
E-yraas SetD0rIIistrrer
.it.tl z11,n9 schoot District
= h nroad schoof Ersfricr
Fsarrlsr s.sao1I district
l.sn saGoI District
E-re- schss. District
SaE xs-6r Scaool District
frances school District
f.oc X EFif ScnouI Dis-rtcr
F.5ek Hl.T school, District
i..-6@r Seaoog District
Linden ScE4Ooi District
"a drin school Df~trict
Arena school District
t-e-z S<aoc! District
Hay creek ScF1ooI District
Gibbs -.hooI District
u Ee-zf- SchGGs Distrfct
--erllEr SsaooI District
FyrgseoII S.eho0i District
corr Scr CO. Jis-rict
E.!r coin ScE5of District
apple Gre~x Se-ooI Dlstr5cf
E.Sth@--t!I- Sctool District
Missouri school Dis-rict
Tes.@r @enect Dfstric-
Norton Schoo. District
c-ytts gGhsos District
St5fev S--.. School District
-gyt.tfE Wilton Ser.ooI District
F,isy o. S<,.tl7 wilton
Township of DriscLN
TOWNSHIP or prisG6il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Get YOUR mattress reno
waited and recovered 1T the
Bismarck Mattress K Reno
waiting Co. Phone Cos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
REX THEATRE

REX THEATRE
Pathe's new picture innovation.
Into the Me-" win Edna Murray
AM Jack Mulhau. is announced for
cary showing at the Rex Theatre. II
stands out. as distinctive achieve
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

FOR SALE-1924 Oldsmobile; 5000 miles; first class condition. Easy terms. Enquire Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
NOTICE OF SITTING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Equalization of the City of Seward, Alaska, will sit at the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall for five days between the hours of 2 o'clock D. m. and 4 o'clock D. m. of each day beginning Tuesday August 10th, 1926, at which time and place all persons objecting to the appraisement of any property or the appraised value there of or any inequality of such appraise- ment must appear and offer their ob- jections in writing and if they fail so to do it will be deemed that all such objections, if any, have been waived. Dated at Seward, Alaska, August 7th, 1926. St
 J. P. HANNON
 Municipal Clerk of the City of
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

FOR SALE-Subscripti to The Se- ward Weekly or Daily Gateway. Daily. $12.00 per year: Weekly. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown &
 Hawkins Corporation. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
FIVE MEN BURIED ALIVE
 IN CONTINENTAL DIVIDE

DENVER, Aug. 10, (P) - Picked crews of hard rock miners labored through the night to release five men who were buried yesterday beneath tons of rock which dropped from the top of the Moffat tunnel which is be ing bored through the Continental Di. vide, fifty miles from here. Little hope was held that any of the men would be found alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11

FOR SALE-One two-room house completely furnished; coal & wood shed; one skiff; about one acre of land cleared and fenced. This ex ceptional offer for $500 cash. Write A. s. Catlin, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Phonograph and library
 table. See Kobel. Radio Station. st
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Giants Capture Spring Series
BY Vanquis1,ing Nationals, so

FTER battling stretch of % games that early
~ October 1924 Nationals and Giants stand all and
series In the first that for the base ball champion
ship the world Nationals tumphed games
clubs split their II Spring exhibitions $780,
Taking yesterdays engagement, the Workers their
established
the 1926 training by the Nationals
S a.
incidentally their failure to the Nationals the distinction
OF the
Evening star., 1926-04-12
DUCKPIN RACE HOT
IN COUNTY LEAGUE

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 12.-
With only two weeks Of play remain
ing. the fight between Collegiates and
American Legion for the champion
ship OF the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association continues hot
and indications are that the match
between these teams on April 90 will
decide the title.
End OF competition last week found
/. .Collegiates in front by two games.
the Legionnaires having cut the
leaders margin by one game dur
ing the week.
Collegiates faltered in their set
against Stephens A. c.. one of the
game and being seriously pressed TO
cop the other two.
American Legion easily swept its
set against the tail-end Service
Laundry quint.
Chances of Comets, last years
victors. now in third place. to gain
the runnerup position faded when
they dropped all three games to
Mount Rainier. Miller led the Mount
Rainier quint. which bowled its best
set OF the year. when he turned in
a game of 17f for a new league
record. topping by one pin the rec
of the Comets. of 175.
In other matches De Molay took
two from st. Jerome's and Ross All
Stars grabbed a pair from Chtllum.
This weeks schedule: Tonight
Service Laundry VS.. Ross All Stars;
Tuesday-American Legion VS..
Stephens A. c.; dnesday-Chillum
VS.. Comets: Thursday-Collegiate VS..
Mount Rainier: Friday-Service
Laundry VS.. De AIolay
Evening star., 1926-04-12


Plans are being laid also for various
outdoor events in the local seninaries.
Holton Arms will open its annual ten
mis- tourney within the next few days.
according to Alice Nicoll. athletic
director. Eastman is planning to
play base ball. Marjorie Webster's
interclass base ball series will be de-
cided this week. Several games al
ready have been played in this event.
The juniors and seniors are tied for
first place and the deciding fracas
will find each team primed to wrest
victory from the rival forces.
Fair athletes OF the National Cathe-
dral School are practicing diligently
for the annual field day. the biggest
sporting event Of the year, in which
track and field stars of the school
vie with each other for class as we'll
as individual honors. The date OF
the meet has not been announced, but
it will be held some time in May.
Mount Vernon Seminary will have
an interclass base ball series as a
commencement feature. The usual
Spring field day has been postponed
until Fall. so the base ball series in
all probability will complete the
athletic program for this term.
Senior spOrtswOmen will gather Fri.
day night at the first sports ball ever
held in Washington, to be given at the
New Willard Hotel under the auspices
Of the Metropolitan Athletic club.
Topping the list OF celebrities in
vited appears the name of Mary X
Browne, the only national figure4 in
sports who can claim a national rank
ing both tennis and golf; Stanley
CBuckyl Harris. manager Of the Wash
ington ball club. and Walter Johnson.
Gladys Mills. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, states that a
unique program has been arranged,
including a sports ballet. given by
students OF the Marjorie Webster
School. and Grantland Rice sports
films.
The ball will be sponsored by prom
inent women interested In sports, in
Guiding Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, di-
rector of the Municipal Playground
Department; Mrs. Harry Atwood
Coleman, national president of the
League Of American Pen Women:
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. president of
the Soroptimist Club; Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell. president of Friends
School; Mrs. John w. Speel. presi-
dent General Federation of Women s
Clubs; Mrs. Eli A. Helmick. Mrs.
George Grant White. Mrs. Thacker
V. Walker. Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher and Mrs. II. S. Mullican.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ
Evening star., 1926-04-12

had earned last Thursday in Atlanta.
In yesterdays game, played on a
soggy field and through a rain at times
quite heavy. the Nationals never had
a look-in. With Hugh McQuillan
pitching in mastery form for the New
lean League Champs CLEANED but four
safeties and but nine Of them got on
the base paths. Three were franked
to first by John McGraw's righthand-
er.
Nationals Attack Weak.
Sam Rice got a single to start the
Nationals first batting turn, but he
got no farther than the middle sta
ton during the inning. Joe Judge
walked in the second inning, but he
was caught trying to steal before
Roger Peckinpaugh got a pass. Joe
Bush singled in the third, only to be
stranded after pilfering second.
Joe Harris began the fourth round
with a one-baser. but never left the
initial sack. frankie Frisch's wild
throw put Rice on with two out in the
fifth, but frankie took good care Of
Bucky Harris grounder. Goose Cos
lin was erased at the beginning OF the
sixth inning when he tried to stretch
his double 20 a triple, Frisch'S fine re-
Youngs' throw doing the work.
With two out in this frame, Judge
drew a useless pass, and after a pair
had been retired in the ninth Ossie
Bluege drove single to left, but got
nowhere. 1t was no day for the Ma
tional batsmen.
The Giants. though, made good use
of their eight hits and two Of their
five passes. They earned three Of their
tallies. A poor chuck by Bluege help
ed the others across.
Bush toiled against the New
Workers in the first FIVE innings and
before he retired they were four
markers to the good. With one
down in the first frame. he walked
Frisch and Young. Southworth then
poled a two obagger to left-center,
tallying frankie. Young crossed
when George Kelly slapped a single
to Goslin's territory. but Bucky Har-
ris ended the rally with a sensational
one-hand catch of Tyson's liner and
throw 10 Judge that doubled Kelly.
Two Runs on Error.
In the fourth round Kelly and Ty-
son singled. Eddie Farrell then
parently had q good throw to first
beaten. Ossie threw, though. and
his wild heave bounded off Eddie s
head. The wallop toppled the run
ner and when the ball rolled to the
grandstand barrier Kelly and Tyson
galloped to the plate.
Curly Ogden did the heaving in
the last four innings and yielded five
blows. A double-play got him out
OF trouble in the sixth, when the
Giants punched a couple of safeties.
Frisch, however. started the seventh
with a crash that became n triple
when Rice apparently misjudged the
ball. and frankie counted as Young
was thrown out.
The Giants threatened to put more
men over in the ninth. but were
stopped by Buddy Myer. There were
men on first and second when Kelly
shot a wicked grounder to Bluege' s
left. Myer. though. dashed back to
the grass for a bare hand pick up
and made a lightning throw TO Boss
Bucky ahead OF Irish Meusel coming
down from the first sack. 1t was
the brightest bit of fielding in the
game,
Evening star., 1926-04-12
PROBABLE LINE-UPS
FOR OPENING GAME

ticipated, hitting for only .231. In
sharp contrast was the batting Of
Buddy Myer. young shortstop being
groomed to take the place of the vet
eran Roger as soon as the latter
falters in his work, who got into all
of the games and played throughout
three of them, got nine hits. including
two doubles and a triple, for an av-
erage of .429, nearly zoo points better
than Peck's figures.
The outfield, reckoned as the clubs
best offensive bet, did not hit up to
its reputation by any means. It's
combined hitting brought an average
of only .229. Sam Rice, leading Ma
tional stickman last season. hit for
26S to top the trio. Joe Harris. given
the right field call over Johnny Tobin
because of Manager Harris desire to
strengthen the offensive. batted for
226 in the nine games. His hits were
timely, though. for in driving in five
runs he was next to Bluege in that
respect. Goose Goslin. with a great
reputation as a slugger behind him
and second best batter Of the club in
1925, batted for the puny average Of
.1S9. The Goose, though, is a notably
poor Spring hitter and may be eX-
pected to make afternoons miserable
for opposing pitchers soon.
Ruel Has .389 Mark.
Muddy Ruel led the catching depart
ment with an average OF .3S9 for
seven games. Benny Tate hit for only
1882 in six games, while Hank Sever
cid, who stepped to the plate only
three times in the series, went hitless.
Joe Bush. Fred Marberry and Dutch
Ruether We're the only pitchers to get
any hits. Bush raped a couple of
sound singles and Marberry surpris-
ingly got g. bingle off Jim Ring at At
lanta. Each hurler got 500 average.
Ruether hit the ball hard to get 400.
Stuffy Stewart, Bucky Harris un.
derstudy. got one hit for 500 to top
the utility men. but Myer was the real
batting leader Of the extras. Earl Nc
Neely. who used to hold down the
center-field job regularly and is quite
likely to be employed as a gardener
frequently this season. got hit in his
only game in the series for an aver
age of .333.
Complete figures of the Nationals
batting in the nine games with the
Giants are given below:
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Mark Opening of Base Ball Season National Capital Tomorrow
DODGERS HAVE Man
OF GRID STUNT FAME
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Raymond
B. (Snooks) Dowd. who once ran 200
yards for a touchdown, is playing
second base for Brooklyn.
While playing foot ball for Lehigh
In his college days he was given the
ball in the shadow Of his opponents
posts. Defenders were numerous
wherever he turned. and he turned
and raced down the gridiron in what
appeared to be one Of the most foolish
plays ever attempted.
He avoided his own posts. raced
across the field and then to the en-
emy's goal for a touchdown.
Several years ago he was tried by
the Philadelphia Athletics. Later he
played in the American Association,
the International and Eastern leagues.
Always. from the records. he was a
capable performer. a 800 hitter. a
good fielder and a flash on the base
paths.
Wilbert Robinson took him from
Jersey City. Dowd led off the Brook
lyn batting order yesterday and got
a run. making q single. He is an ex.
cellent basket ball player.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
CENTRAL WILL PLAY
EPISCOPAL HIGH NINE

Central High Schools base ball
team, with two victories to its credit,
faces a tartar Wednesday in the Epis-
copal High nine which comes here
from Alexandria to face the Blue
and White pastimers in Wilson Me.
mortal Stadium.
The contest scheduled for tomor-
row was moved back because Of the
opening game.
The Virginians have met three of
the mines that make up the, local
scholastic league and on each occa-
sion have turned in an impressive
victory. bettering their point advan-
tage with each game.
They opened with Tech week
ago Saturday and were able to win
by only one run, the count being 4
to 8. Business was trounced, to 4,
on Wednesday, and last Saturday the
championship Eastern nine was hand
ed a setback. s to 2, the Washingto-
mans getting but 8 hits while their
opponents were collecting total OF
II bingles.
The game with Episcopal High
should give the fans some line
on the comparative strength Of the
league teams, which start on their
series Saturday with Central meeting
Tech. The Central tossers will have
one advantage over the other teams.
however. in meeting Episcopal on
their home field.
Today the Episcopal nine tackles
George Mason High at Alexandria.
Dewitt VS.. Briarley Hall at Poolesville
is the only other scholastic tilt on
the card.
Tech High and st. Adams teams
will furnish action for the fans
tomorrow. The Manual Trainers go
TO College Park for a meeting with
the Maryland Freshmen, while the
Cathedral diamonders journey to
Laurel for a return game with Laurel
High. The first contest was q romp
for the Saints.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

c. L. Beckett of the Y. M G. a.
Is honorary chairman of the league
w. Slack Is president and L. +
Skeen, vice president.
Georgetown Knickerbockers, sand
LOT champions last season, open their
schedule Sunday with the Annapolis
Marines at Georgetown Hollow. On
April 20 they entertain st. Joseph's
and on May 2 they meet the Union
Printers on the home field. The first
out-of-town game is listed for May
9 with the Dreadnaughts at Alexan-
dria
The Alexandria Cardinals took the
Washington Waverly nine into camp
to 1. yesterday at the opening @
their twentieth season.
Mount Rainier and st. Joseph.
teams called of their game schedule
for yesterday because OF wet grounds
Moose Juniors earned 15.to.6 de
cision over the Anacostia Eagle
Juniors in seven-inning tilt.
Smithfield Juniors trimmed the
Archers By a 12-to-1 score.
New Haven Juniors will hold az
important meeting tonight at 7.3t
O'Clock at 1865 Wisconsin avenue.
Bill S8nderson's Southend Juniors
will meet tonight at o'clock at 3S3
C street southwest.
Congressional Juniors. who NEE
the Corinthians next Sunday, scored
a shut-out victory over the Aztecs
10 to 0.
Liberty Insects defeated the Tobins,
10 to 8, in seven innings
Apollo Midgets swamped Oxon Hill
So to 2.
Tiger Insects have reorganized un-
der the name of the Tri-Me Insects
and viii play the Dartaways SATURDAY.
at Fairlawn Field. Practice will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Johnson TO FACE HARRISS
OF THE AS In INAUGURAL
Vice President Charles C.. Dawes to Toss Out First
Ball as U. S. Army Band Plays in Lifting
Curtain ON Diamond Campaign.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ii pomp BETTING American League inaugural
OF Nation will Clark
Athletics.
President Coolidge will but Vice
formally
United Band in full uniform
parade field
the will be lofted The Spangd
Banner throughout the inclosure.
The ceremon about 10 before o'clock the
scheduled President
of the appointed
OF the day Walter Johnson beginning twentieth
big will duelng
trying anky
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TWO COLLEGE FRAYS
CARDED TOMORROW

Two College ball games are listed
here tomorrow. Roanoke College will
send its team to Georgetown while
the Hampden-Sidney tossers will
appear at Maryland.
Both the Hilltoppers and Old Liners
should win, as their rivals do not
possess teams Of high caliber.
Georgetown and Catholic U. Will
have real battles Thursday when
Holy Cross and the Marines visit the
Hilltop and Brookland, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

tained through Miss Mills, at the Met
ropolitan Theater Building.
Washington Recreation League
members will meet this afternoon at
$50 at the Y. w. G.. A. on + street.
Mrs. III. r. Scudder. the new presi-
dent, will take the chair. Reports will
be heard from committee cha1rmen
on all activities of the near future.
Fresh from winning the national
girls basket ball championship at
Youngstown, Ohio, the Sharon penn
sylvania) High School sextet arrived
in Washington Friday, and spent the
week end seeing the Capital and being
feted by prominent officials.
Secretary Of Labor Davis. who was
brought up in Sharon. conducted the
girls to the White House, where they
met the President. and later enter
tained them at dinner dance at the
Mayfiower.
Representative Harry j. Bixler
gave a dinner and theater party in
their honor and they were the guests
of Mrs. George Wharton Pepper at
the Capitol for luncheon Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
LANE LEADS SHOOTERS
AT THE BENNlNG RANGE

L. L. Lane pointed the way for the
other shooters of the Washington
Gun Club Saturday at Benning range
by scoring 46 breaks in so at 16 yards
and leading the doubles contestants,
with total of AZ hits In 48 tries.
T. P. Williams took the first leg
on the yearly trophy, with 20 straight
breaks, while DIR. A. B. Stine took the
second, with "a. Williams now has
annexed three of the trophy shoots,
Blundon and Morgan two each and
Burrows. Lane, Monroe and Horton
one each.
The sixth of the series OF intercity
shoots with the Oriole Club Of Balti-
more ia scheduled for Saturday on the
local traps.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
M. A. PROS Meeting
AND PLAYING HERE

Professional golfers from clubs in
this section are attending the annual
meeting today Of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association at
the Burning Tree Club and competing
in a sweepstakes competition.
Plans for the usual weekly affairs
and a series of matches between
Washington and Baltimore profes-
sionals are scheduled for discussion.
Washington golfers yesterday show
ed great interest in the announce
ment that Bobby Jones and Watts
Gum, both of Atlanta. will appear
in an exhibition match at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club on
May ,.
The distinguished Atlanta players
will not arrive here until the morn
ing of the exhibition and. therefore,
will have no opportunity to play over
the course before the match.
At Providence. Il. L r. H. Z.
PDoSf PToVidence tE.j....:.......::. I : 5
Cooney. Ryan and Siemer: Anderson
Goldsmith and Smith Cronn.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Sunday SCHOOL LEAGUE
WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT

EORGANZATION of the Sunday School Base Ball League takes
o'clock West Washington Baptist Church Hall
Thrty-hrst and N streets.
Union Episcopal West Washington Baptist Clarendon
Baoti the Covenant Metropolitan Calvary Methods
churche
asked have representatives hand gathering
Evening star., 1926-04-12
EAST WINS AT SOCCER.

NEW YORK. April 12 Op).-Beth-
lehem Steel defeated the Ben Millers
of st. Louis, z to .. yesterday in the
final Of the American Cup tie soccer
play at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, he
fore $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
$1,000 BALL PARK SEATS
GO ON SALE AT 8 Am.

While all reserved seats for to-
mOrrOw's American League open.
ing game at Clark Griffith Stadium
have been sold. there remain seat
ing Accommodations for $4,000 more
fans.
Tickets for the unreserved Sec
tiOns of the stands will be placed
on sale at the ball park tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. at which time
the entrances to these sections will
be opened.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
WOMEN in SPORT
BY EORINNE FRAZIER =

YTH reopnng schools this week. following Today Easter
wv portswomen will action in the hrst
Spring pastimes Maryland Unversys tennis en-
the elementary school hag
Cntral sharpshooters WI" hre IN
against Carnegie Tech
the with their annual field day. to be held
Evening star., 1926-04-12
IRVING NINE WINS, 5 TO O.

Irving Insects defeated the Bush
Athletic Club, to 0, in their frs
game of the Jerry League base bal
series. For games with the winners
call Manager Boxwell at Columbia
Evening star., 1926-04-12
NO CHEER HERE

~IODIh Dhtteu TOT bubb IN HYth.
National: S''he :::::: ::::::: SSoS SSoS %
Two-base hits---southworth, Goslin. Three
base hit-Frisch. Stolen basee-Bush,
Young: Double plays. Harris to Judge:
Myer to S. Harrfs to Judge. Left on bases
balls-Oh Bush, 2; on ogden. 2; off Nc.
Quillan. 8; Struck Out--By Bush, 1; by
Ogden; J.; ~ MeQuilian. :. Hits-OG Bush.
Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires-McCor.
mick and MeGOwan. Time-1 hour and
43 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

California has 2,448 licensed boxers
and 81 promoters of boxing clubs.