davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
-. I = sArOLYS MARKET -
HAS PARTIAL RECOVERY

minneapolis. Aug. I'll All dis
appointing Liverpool cables and con-
tinucd favorable weather gave wheat
futures lower opening today. but
the market showed a stubborn under
tone and partial recovery was
staged. Pressure developed late in
the session however and prices closed
a,M1a cents lower. with Sept8mbc
! showing the greatest weakness.
Cash wheat was without special
feature. Medium to good protein
Number ] grades showed very little
change compared with futures but en-
! enc cent and some Of the low protein
Number 2 and 3. damp quality was
OK one TO two cents.
Durum was unsettled. with buyers
hoping for lower prices and holding
off rs much AS possible. Winter
wheat was strong compared with fu-
+! lures.
European news created a firm tone
in rye and futures advanced * cent
Oats closed Is to Il cent lower and
barley was firm with prices ~ cent
up. Flaxsecd futures declined ia
to 3A cents.
Corn was easier.
! Oats brought partcially the same
price Us yesterday.
Rye was strong.
Barley was steady.
Flaxsced was steady.
Minneapolis. Aug. 24.-(R-W Wheat
receipts 333 ears compared to 400 a
year ago. Cash No. ! northern l.4l
y to l.48ia; No. dark northern
spring: Choice to fancy l.52i. ia
l.5bia; good to choice l.4s's to ISL
y; ordinary to good LASH to 1.4Si.
No. hard spring l.47M to l.57h:
No. dark hard Montana on track
1881. to LATE; to arrive 1885, ia
l.s6 ": September 1.43i.; September
winter 1.34; December l.457s;< May
! 1.40ss.
Corn No. 3 yellow TIA to 7ai..
Oats No. 3 white, 37la to 3S.
BARLEY 81 to B2.
Rye. No. 2, 027s to 94as.
| Flax No. l, 23sA. to 2.30,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24
WORK WANTED

CHIMNEY SWEEP And furnace
cleaning. Phone 95. Fred Nelson.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN Full
or part time. Phone 476-W. 5l3
Thirteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

FEMALE Q9LP WANF10
WANTED Stcnograph6r, who ha.
had experience in law office
: Write to Rigler s Aalpcrn, No.
ron, N. Dr. 8, ,s.%ssi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

FOR SALE-My Buick Six Touring.
at bargain. Car - good ~ new.
Call after 8 p. m. COS Ninth street
FOR SALE Overland Champion,
1924 Model in excellent running
order. New paint job. A snap If
taken at once. Phone 1896 or write
Tribune No. 1O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

FOR SALE-Tvo Ford sedans. One
Cts an6 the other $50 in running
order. Dakota Auto Sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-24

pEpENDARLE USED CARS
Phone sos
M. B. GILMAN co.

FOR SALE-One 1926 Dodge touring,
balloon tires and disc wheels; one
Ford coupe; one Ford roadster. and
one Ford bug. All cars priced
very low to sell quick. Lockwood
Accessory Co. Phone 1877. 800
Main st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
jim CORBETT
WANTS TOST0P
DEMPSEY BOUT
Former Heavyweight Cham
piOn Claims Exclusive Right
10 Promote Fight

Philadelphia. Aug. 25---(AP) When
Jim Corbett gets clip on the jaw
he fights back. he insists. And SO he
il trying to prevent Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney fighting for the title he
once held himself.
jim claims an exclusive right to
promote heavyweight title contest
in the exposition stadium and. having
conferred with an attorney here. he
wants AN injunction to keep Tex Rick
ard and his associate promoters from
carrying out their fight program.
The local boxing promoting firm Of
Taylor and Gunnis, which also
claimed an exclusive arrangement to
conduct bouts in the stadium, an
nounces that it has formed . part
ncrship with Richard and Jules Aron-
son, another Philadelphia associate.
Picks Camp Site
After several days Of looking over
sites for a new training camp for
Tunncy, Billy Gibson, the challenger's
manager. has selected The Glcnbrook
Country club at Stroudsburg. Pa.
near the Delaware Water Gap. Tun-
ncy is due at the, camp next, Tuesday.
Dempsey has been at his new camp at
Atlantic City for the last two days.
At Harrisburg. Governor Pinchot
has removed Charles Fred White.
negro member Of tho state athletic
commission. because White discussed
disputed boxing questions in the
newspapers.
White was the only member Of the
commission who refused to approve
the Dempsey Tunney match. It was
said at the governors office. however.
that this did not figure in Whites
removal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

to. Hubbard's performances. i, For four
seasons the .co1orsd boy had been
trying to put over : new world mark.
On several occasions he had come
within whispering. distance Of it and
once actually had beat the reeefd
only TO have the jump dtsAllowtd be-
cause Ne had Ovefstcppsd the take,
off. saw Hubbard at the Big Ten
meet the week befOfe Ne made MS
record breaking jump. He. broke the
conference mark that time, clearing
"25 3 LIZ" but again failed In m at
tempt 70 hotter Lseentlfe's figures.
Hubbard. however,, atill had faith
in his .ability to eAtablish Z new rec
ord. And SO did his coach, the vet.
Gran Steve Farrell. In, fact, Fasrell
had remarked earlier In the session.
that his. star would beat teGendrc's
effort before the end Of the college
HaSbard's chance finally came !.
Chicago. On his very last trial Is 4
wearcr Of the Michigan maize and
blue, the ebony-hued lad HURLED
through the air for . record apt 30
stand. for quite. = stretch. And not
only did Hubbard get into the list Of
"wofld titleholders," but he also
realized his pet ambition-to. make
the grade - 4 colle9ian.
To my mind the achievements Of
Brookins and Hubbard stand out n
the two greatest in college compctl-
tion Of recent years. One battered
down record that had ,stueaoa baGk
a long and unusually talented group
Of challengers for Is campaiens while.
the other tackled on fout Inches IN
an event that had known little ad-
vancement since tho days OF Pat
O'Connor, close to 30 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
COAege Chatter
TW0 STAR ACTS

il my mail the other day came
this query: "What do you consider
the two 4reateat performances hung
up by college athletes in track and
fled competition Of recent years -
That's a rather tough assignment
when one recalls quite 4 number Of
sensational feats the collegians have
turned In lately. However, two stand
out In bold relief, like .silhouettes
against. the field. Charley Brookins
Of Iowa, accounted for one, Dehart
Hubbard, Michigan, the other.
Brookins, in 1923, skipped tho 220-
yard low hurdles in the phenomenal
time Of g rs. That day he blasted
mark that had withstoOd all as
sautts for = quarter of q century.
For until the Hawkeyc came along,
no one had been able TO excel the
% SIS record established by Alvin
Kraenzlein, old Penn star, in 1893,
Not even the Smithsons, the Wen,
dells, tho Simpsons, the Johnsons
and q host Of other recognized tim
bef-toppcrs could turn the trick and
when the failed Il appeared the
Kraenslein. performance was certain
to, stand for long time yet. But
Brookins, then junior at Iowa, sue
ceeded where more highly-t outcd
boys had been unable to come
through.
Hubbard. Is you'll doubtless recall,
made his record shattering effort in
the running broad jump. He did It in
the national collegiates at Chicago
last summer. leaping. Is feet. 10 rs
inches. Hubbard's leap broke the
former mark hung up by Bob, Le-
Rendro, cx-Ceorgetown celebrity, at
the 1924 Olympies by four inches.
There was . bit of what the thea
trieal folk term drama" attached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
ST. LOUIS TEAM
DR0PSBACK TO
SECOND PLACE
Cardinals Hold National
League Lead For | Day
Pirates Replace Them

After a day at the peak Of the Ma
tionAl league, the st. Louis Cardinals
were again in the wake OF the world
70 champion Pirates today. Cincinnati
was tied with st. Louis for. second
u place. !,
Larry Benton Of the Braves flipped
q paralyzing brand Of baseball in the
first game Of doublchcader with ST.
Louis. Only four singles glanced
from the Cardinal bats. The Braves
hit Sherdcl enough TO squeeze out a
z to I victory. st. Louis took the
\ second game, 6 to 5.
:" In the meantime the Pirates
IL knocked out Burlcigh Grimes and
r, beat Brooklyn. 10 to l. Ray krcmcr,
Pirate twirlcr. won his 14th victory
~ of the season. May Carey. former
81 Buccanccr captain. could do nothing
in his second appearance in Brooklyn
&c toggcry.
The Reds beat the Giants, q to 5.
- Cubs Win Two
:" The Chicago Cubs showed no mercy
Sc to the tail end Phillies. taking pair
!, Of games, 81 and 30. Wilson got
behind one for his 10Th homer of the
pc season. while Hartnett battcd two into
le the far reaches.
Rain stopped al but one contest in
nc the American league. Rookie Crowder
held st. Louis to three hits until the
:. seventh and Washington beat back
~ the Browns, . to 6. The Senator'S had
ri an easy time with the punts OF Ernie
a. Ncvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Billy Evans Says
Anent Ernie Nevers

Coach Glenn Warner Of Leland
Stanford University once told me
that Ernie Nevcrs was the greatest
football player that had ever come
under his direction.
That is some compliment when you
consider the many grid stars he has
turned out, among them tho great
Jim Thorpe.
Aside from his football ability
Nevers was also the big noise at
Stanford as a pitcher on the varsity
nine. His services were sought by
number Of big league clubs. the
st. Louis Browns finally getting him.
Possibly Nevers will never reach
the position in baseball that he ere
ated for himself Oh the gridirOn, but
| it looks very much as if he was 60
ing to develop into valuable man
for the Browns.
It SO happened | umpircd his first
start in the majors, also his second
venture in the art Of dcceiving the
big league battcrs.
Against Red SOx
Manager George Sisler picked Bos-
ton as the city Tor Movers to make
his initial start.
Boston is great college town.
The fans like to see the rah-rah"
athletes in action and are very fair
in their treatment Of the educated
rockies. whether they are with the
home team or against them.
! It will be recalled Ty Cobb sent the
sensational Holy Cross twirlcr, Owen
/ Carroll, against Boston in his major
league debut. He was defeated.
Ncvers really deserved 5-3 vic
tory. errors in the final inning giving
the Rex Sox two uncarncd runs. The
game was then called to permit the
st. Louis club to get train for
Cleveland.
Whipped Mack's Team
Used AS relief pitcher II couple
Of times following his debut. Nevcrs
made his second start about 10 days
later against the Philadelphia
| Athletics in St. Louis.
This time he managed to break
into the games won column by down.
ing tho As 81. He really deserved
a shutout. Two were out in the
ninth before the Mackmcn put over
their lone tally.
Despite his size. Ncvcrs hasn't the
speed that you would expect from
one Of his physical proportions. His
fast one doesn't carry the swift"
Of Walter Johnson, as Nick Altrock
would put it,
Ncvcrs has deceptive curve. also
an unusual style of delivery. not un-
like that employed by Carl Mays of
the Cincinnati Reds.
Most of the time the former Stan
ford star. uses the so-callcd Subway"
or undcrhand 'dcliverl.7 Hp< doesn't
get as low with his right arm as
does Mays, probably due to his size.
| However, just when Ncvers gets
the batter to looking for nothing but
tho underhand style Of pitching, he
suddenly shifts to the overland, us
ing fast ball and sharp.breakinp
curve to upset the batsman. His
overland fast bali has more speed
on it than the ono delivered under
hand. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
letter from an ardent but apparent.
~ insane admirer asking for money
to support his 1000 wives.

letter from an ardent but APPARENT.
~ insane admirer asking for money
to support his 1000 wives.
The story is told Of an extra Who
was overheard by the studio manager
complaining about his wages.
STUDIO manager-What's the mat
ter my good man?
Extractor ten days now I have
hecinv getting 81 a day for being
kicked off this porch. Now they
want to throw me out Of that win.
dow over the porch and only want
to give me SO cents . day more.
ask you. is that fair!
Jerry Hoffman, New York scriv-
ener, arrived in film town a short
time ago armed with letters from
influential men to Alexander Pam
tages. theater magnate. An audience
was secured and the letters present.
cd and read to Pantages by his Sec
rotary. The theater owner then
turned and said, "Have you an Of
flee Z"
NO. replied Jerry, Il just ar
rived in town."
we'll, We have nice vuns down.
stairs, cheap" exclaimed PantaRes.
Hollywood is infested with young
men Of the "oh, used to e to
school with you" type. One day one
Of these was introduced to Patsy
Ruth Miller.
Don't you remember, Miss Miller,
used to 60 to school with you," he
declared.
Il am afraid you are q little mis-.
TAKEN" she replied. II went to school
ut St. Mary's convent in st. Louis"
"Yes, yes, | remember we'll some
of the parties We used to have
there" said the young man.
well. am very sorry. but don't
remember ALL the girls from
school," was Patsy Ruth's come
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
These Movie People
~ DAN~ 1.HotAs
NEA 0eFVlee xPAfer

Avalon. Catalina lsland--About 25
miles off the coast Of southern Cali.
{ofnia lies Catalina fAland--the play.
ground Of William WriRley. Jr.. Chi
cago gum king. and the week. END
mecca Of ncrve.wracked cinema folk.
Catalina advertisements read "in all
the world no trip like this" I would
shy in all the world no water like
this. The blucness Of the Pacific
togetherwith It's crystal-likc clear
ness belongs alone to these waters
surrounding Catalina Island.
Tiny white dots grow larger and
take on the scmblancc Of yachts
sloops. yawls, schooners and power
cruiscrs-as the steamer draws
nearer. Zane Grey's three master
stands out prominently. Then there
is the 2O0-foot steam cruiser that is
the pride of E. L. Doheney, oil king.
Hal Roach's and Wallace Bccry's
crafts ride Mt anchor side by side.
Dick Barrymore, just hack from Hon.
olulu, must be entertaining aboard
his schooner. Ma.4,er. I hear radio
music carried this way by the breeze.
Here and there about Catalina:
Bess Moreno. daughter Of Antonio,
chatting with three boys :. she's
brown as q Mexican must have
been here for some time the
China bathing 9irl model with mos
quito netting suit in q store window
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
The Nut Cracker
Bv Toe Williams

We always thought Charlie Chap
lin was the funniest looking guy in
the works. But that was be-
fore we saw King Alphonse in col
lcgc cap and gown, and the Prince
of Waics in Boy Scout uniform.
There's something about Dempsey's
Chicago contract that reminds Us Of
an installment house. -. :.
The promoter paid $40 down and
promised the rest the next time the
boys saw him.
We sec by the papers the Republic
can party is urgently in need Of an
issue. May we not suggest cholc"
Of the following:
fa) The stymic.
tb) The huddie system.
fc) 4 The intentional pass.
(d) The rabbit punch.
(e) Mixed foursomcs.
IL Cheer leaders.
fg) And an organized, relentless
crusade against all sophomore tcnors
who insist on numbering Valencia.
"Thc VOlga Boatman" and the "Pris-
oncr's Song" without provocation.
Carlaris, English-Lred colt. rated
rs being better than Man O. War
last spring, was beaten the other day
by one Of Man o. Wars kids. Back
in the stalls after the race the SIMPLY
Man O. War kid turned an impru-
lent head to Carlaris and said,
what u tramp the old man would
have made out Of you."
Meahwililc old Man o. War loafing
in his stall at Louisville stud farm.
read the account of Crusaders win
and chuckled to himself: II all
ways did say that boyd make q
mark for himself in this world, even
il he was scallywag around the
! house and used to rob bird nests and
break windows"
Having won the light heavyweight
. title Jack Delaney lamcnts the fact
he has no one to whip. As a
matter Of truth he had no one to
] whip when he whipped Bcrlenbach.
Critical as is the situation Of pro-
fessional golfers in this country
right now it could he doubly worse.
-. What if Bobby Jones had
been born twins?
Some one ought to tell this bird
Fothergill Of the Tigers, who has
been batting over 400 for month.
that the lively ball isn't being used
this year.
In connection with the engagement
Of Miss Daniels and Paddock 1t IS
proposed that these two songs be
used to pep up the affair:
(1) Yes, sir. she's my Bebc.
l2) lap hands, here comes Char
lie.
AproLos of those sundry and divers
fight contracts he signed. isn't It
possible that our Mr.. Dempsey may
have been tricked into believing they
were merely requests for his auto
graph?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Ohio Democrats approved direct
primary and dcnounce high campaign
Republicans draft plat.
form around prosperity slogan.
Navy department at Washington
announces flight Of two seaplanca
from Philadelphia to Pacific coast.
via Panama canAi.
Disscnsion splits new governing
faction in Greece: Gcntral COndylis
threatens. to resign. Il
Seventeen rebels are killed and 40
wounded in clash with government
troops ut Manaspa. ff
Because neither state nor defense
had completed cases, preliminary
hearing for Aims Belle Eofany chaef.
ed at Wahpeton. N. D.. With the mdfs
der Of her husband. was continued
from next Friday TO September Z.
Ole X. Decho celebrated teeth
birthday at his homc at New Sweden.
Two year old child 81 SoctJ6n
Foreman Swanson Of Robinson. MIMI.
escaped with scratches when she fell
in front Of train near Ely, and "a
ears PASSED .sver her.
william Wydmeyer. Of kolla, N.
D.. was defeated BY Il. 7. Wigh3 Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

il girl appeared on the beach
in such costume the riot sauad
wo Id have to be called and
sh. would go to Jail.
Lita Gray Champlin playing in the
.-anl with Charlav. " three
little girls about eight years old
whs meet every boa, and attempt to
single GU. .,ewi"wcds and then give
them the 'raz.berry" they're
pretty good gucssers hut some
times they go wrong as when they
did pick me for a recently acquired
Hal Roach coming out Of tho
Tuna club this IL indeed a
favorite spot for immigrants from
heart-braek village the Boy
Scou. camp Of fifty odd pup" tents
persons standing outside a
church wonder how many
churches arc filled to capacity these
days.
Betty Bronson buying an ice
cream cone and inviting me to join
her she, too, is just here for
the weekend there goes George
Daul hot-footing it up the street
!. he has been dubbed mayor Of
Avalon by William Wrigley
George is always busy his
Island Villa and Villa Park are reg
ular tent villages in themselves.
Zane Grey experimenting the mount
ing of giant swordfish he just got
]. a group Of tourists talking ex-
citedly bet they're discussing
the whale we sighted on the trip
over ballyhooer shouting the
wonders of glass bottom boat trip
!. it is great sight to view the
ocean bottom from these boats. i.
Wrigley's magnificent home atop
hill overlooking the harbor an
automobile stopping to let man
pass in front of it in Holly
wood the pedestrian waits for the
auto to pass chimes pcaling out
six o'clock.
Colleen Moore recently received
+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Western Conference
Football Schedule

The following is the schedule for
western conference football teams for
the coming season:
October 2
Wisconsin Cornell College ut Madi-
son.
Purduc.U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Ohio State Wittcnberg at Column
bus.
South Dakota Northwestern at
Evanston.
MINES ota- North Dakota ut Mime
apolis.
Michigan-Okla. A. & NJ. ut Ann
ArbOr.
Iowa c dorado State Teachers at
Iowa City.
Indiana ePauw at Bloomington.
Illinois-Coc ut Urbana.
Chicago Florida at Chicago.
October .
Wisconsin University Of Kansas at
Madison.
Purdue Wabash at Lafayette.
Ohio Statc-Ohio Wesleyan at Col
umbus.
Northwestern : Carleton ut Evans
ton.
MINES ota- Notrc Dame at Minnie
apolis.
Michigan Michigan State College
at Ann Arbor.
Iowa North Dakota at Iowa City.
Indiana Kentucky ut Bloomington.
Illinois Butler at Urbana.
Chicago Univ. Of Maryland at Chi
cagO.
October rs
Wisconsin, Purdue at Lafayette.
Ohio State Columbia at New York.
Northwestc rn-Indiana at Evanston
Mime eta- Michigan at Ann Arbor
l0wa-lllinOis ut Urbana.
Chicago-Pcnnsylvania ut Philadcl-
phia.
October %
Wisconsin Indiana at Madison.
Purdue Chicago at Chicago.
Ohio Statc-lowa at Columbus.
Northwcstcrn- Notrc Dame at Ev,
anstOn.
Minnesota Wabash at Minneapolis
Michigan Illinois at Ann ArbOr.
October 30
Wisconsin, Minnesota at Madison.
Purduc-Ind. State Normal at La
fayettc.
Ohio Stated Chicago at Chicago.
Northwcstcrn-l Indiana ut Blooming.
ton.
Michigan Navy at Baltimore.
Iowa-Cornell College ut Iowa City
Illinois Pennsylvania at Urbana.
November
Wisconsin, Michigan at Ann Arbor
Northwestern-P Purdue at Evanston.
Minnesota Iowa at Iowa City.
Notrc Dame Indiana ut South Bend
Chicago Illinois at Chicago.
November Ii
Wisconsin, Iowa at Madison.
Professionalism at Lafayette.
Michigan Ohio State at Columbus.
Chicago Northwestcrn at Evanston
MINES sofa Butler at Minneapolis.
Indiana Miss. A. 4 NJ. at Blooming.
ton.
Illinois Wabash at Urbana.
November 20
Wisconsin Chicago at Chicago.
Purdue Franklin Mt Lafayette.
Illinois-Ohio State at Urbana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Iowa City.
Michigan Minnesota at Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Walker to Fight
Shuttle Callahan

Chicago. Aug. 25.- Mickey
Walker, former welterweight cham
pion. has been signed to meet Shuttle
Callahan of Chicago here on Septeni-
Der g. The bout will be ut one Of
the baseball parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

New style railroad locomotives.
classcd as oil-clectric. have surprised
railroad officials with the low opcrat-
ing. cost and ability to make extreme
" long runs: = 49, ;:..5-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games To-day
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Kansas City, in class b. It Western
chess tournament Chicago.

Florence O'3lcncss, 1c, daughter of
Mr.. snd Mrs. +. g. Q,Bisness of
Chaffec. n. D., died IN Fargo hospi-
tai after being unconscious most of
the time since Jync. %. when she
fell down stairs and fractured skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Tndal

Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York al Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Hollywood Slogan

Hollywood Slogan
"It's great life II you don't weak
en-; but II You weaken just little
you can have 30 much more fun"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

Denver-Chief Metoquah. Toledo
lightweight, won decision over Joe
Lehman, New York a.. Joe Marks,
Philadelphia, and Joe Dunn. Port
land, Ore, draw az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
FIGHT RESULTS

Portland, Oregon ---Georgc Godfrey,
negro heavyweight, won a decision
over Tiny Herman, former Astoria
policeman (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

We always thought Charlie Chap
lin was the funniest looking guy in
the works. But that was be-
fore we saw King Alphonsc in a col
lcgc cap and gown, and the Prince
of Waics in Boy Scout uniform.