davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Better marry the girl and save
money. Steak and potatoes don't
cost as much as candy and flowers.
Coffee will not keep you awake at
night if you drink milk instead.
The honeymoon ends when the life
insurance agents begin.
One tells US she is going to set
married this summer even if she has
to go swimming every day to do SO
An auto tire seems to last longest
when it is on Il neighbor's car.
Who says this isn't fine country :?
Twenty millionaires saved, eleven
millions by the tax cut.
Some kids don't enjoy vacation so
nuch. They don't have any chance
to play hockey from school.
Some men arc so brave. Chicago
doctor had three wives and Oregon
wants to run for president Of Mexico
again.
Don't teach the baby to wave at
people. The little fellow is liable to
grow up and become q traffic cop.
1t has been so long since Christ
mas we'll feel like eating turkey
again in q few more months.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Statistics just issued by the Bismarck Weather
Bureau proclaim this winter the warmest on record
Those who have studied the weather conditions for
the mast few years are impressed with the general
midness Of the winters Of the Missouri Slope. Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
A THOUGHT

Out of the same mouth proceedeth
blessing and ,cursing. Ny brethren
these things ought not SO to be.-Jas
3:lC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Dinna curse him sir: have heard
a good man say that q curse was like
a stone flung up to the heavens. and
maist like to return on his head that
sent it.--Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Don't teach the baby to wave al
people. The little fellow is liable ia
grow up and become a traffic cop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Some kids don't enjoy vacation sc
rluch. They don't have any chance
to play hockey from school.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13
\ NEW FUR FARM

Harry G. Bosch. Poet Trapper'
who some four years ago planted
beaver i'm three large lakes near
the headwaters of the Lakina Riv
err. then later planted these lakes
with salmon for the beaver to
brouse OF, says the bloomin' fish
became verocious they chased the
beaver to the hills, where they
are now camped in bear dens.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13
BIG LEAD SHOWING

There are many fine prospects
in course of development, in the
Mccarthy District, o. these the
Independence group of claims
Oh the Haganit;t River is one Of
! the most promising. Jack O'Hara
one of the owners returned the
/ past week after doing the annual
assess ment work, very enthuS-
i lastlc OYER the prospects. ,OHara
and Farnham have completed LOO
feet Of tunnel, and have opened up
and blocked out several hundred
tons OF shipping ore. From all
indications it is another big body
OF orc ior which this district is
noted. The ore lies between lime
and diOrite con tact, true fissure
vein. and can be traced for several
Thousand feet. The development
work has been done in chimney
of ore 100 feet in width and 800
feet in length and will have
depth of $500 feet above the pres
ent tunnel. The ore is a steel gal
ena similar to the Premier at Hy
der. Several assays at Fairbanks
and outside show ten dollars in
Silver, Gold, and Lead running
from 16% to $50 and from pres
ent indications values are getting
better with depth. The property
is within eight m les of the r. r.
easy to reach with a wagon road
and tram Can be run by gravity.
A good house and blacksmith
shop has been built. In the near
future this will be one of the big
producing mines in this district
Joe Meloy returned to Nc
earthly Wednesday from Hag-
anita River where he has been
assisting Jack O'HAra with his
development work, and also stalk
ed No liz 2. adjoining the Indepe.
ndence group of mining claims
He believes this District has big
future.
ack O,Hara will leave for
F airbanks in a few days with a
quantity of ore from the Indepe.
ndence group to be tested by the
School Of Mines. He will also take
a course in mineralogy.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13
OF INTEREST TO SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR VETER ANS

Throughout Alaska there are
many ex-sOlders and sailors who
served in some branch of The
service during the period between
April, 1S96,and July. 1902. These
ex-Service veterans under the new
law are entitled to pensions
where disability can be shown to
/ the extent of ten per cent diSabl
lIty or over. The minimum allow
ance under the new ltW is SO per
month. the maximum $50 per
month. There are few men who
have treked over the trails and
suffered the hardShips Of Alaska
of SO years of age and over free
from ailment Poor sight, deafness
fallen arches, flat footness,rheu-
inaLism, indigestion and various
other ailments have overtaken
these last of the hearty volunteers
VINO answered to the call oSarms
during those trOu 5leSome times.
and these diSa bilitieS are recog
niZed by the government to the
extent that those entitled to com
pensation are being granted pen
sions.
For the benefit of those who do
not know how to go about the
matter of making application the
writer takes great pleasure in
referring eX-service men to Col
c. c. Smith { retired J, 366 Blake
Block, ll2l Washington St
Oakland, Cal. No attorneys fee is
charged as the Government pays
all lawyers fees for applications.
Write the Colonel if you are an
ex-service man and he will gladly
in form you what to do to secure
your pension.
BEN PONDEXTER,
Signed Spanish American
War Veteran.
JUST ARRIVED
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-11-13
BRIEF LOCALS

On Wednesdad r. Marshall,
and Mrs Jack Shultz we're Green
Butte visitors for the day.
Jimmie Peterson, victim of pee
uliar accident. Now in hospital.
While loading sheep, which he
had killed the day before onto his
packhorse, at the headWaters Of
the Nizina, few days ago. The
animal suddenly Came to life and
with one last effort to avenge it's
elf. let fly with both feet sending
Jimmie" to the hospital.
1t is mighty lucky for some
Of us that no one knew just how
the last election was to end, other
wise we would all be broke today
Ed Saindon left Friday for
the Chitistone where be will
spend few days hunting sheep.
Charlie Anderson came in
Z Tuesday suffering from an ulc-
Grated tooth. He returned Thurs.
to the WeStover property where
he has been employed the qast
year.
Bal Major and Carl Anderson
left Friday for the Anderson
McGavick property on the Chit
itone. to do assessment work.
Fred Overlandel on todays
train for Chitlna where he will
remain for a few days before sc
ing into Fairbanks.
Andy Taylor and Mr.Dug
gen returned Friday evening
from the Homestead, where they
have been hunting for severa
days. They have the limit.
Kennecott will hold one OF
their dances on Saturday Nov. 20
Cap. J. 2. Hubruck of this
town was Kennecott visiter on
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
BILL TILDBN
BEATS FRENCH
TENNIS STAR
Americans Need Only One
More Victory to Clinch
Hold on Davis Cup

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-tP)-Shar-
ing once more with Little Bill John
ston the task Of making the Davis
cup safe for Americas, Bill Tiidcn,
gaunt wizard Of the courts, has utii-
lied his role to dispel any lingering
doubts of his return to the form that
has kept him ut the tennis pinnacle
for six years.
The crushing manner Of the nation.
al champions straight set defeat Of
the French ace and Wimbledon title
holder, Jean Borotra, was the feature
Of the opening days play, in the cha1-
lenger round for the Davis cup at the
Germantown cricket club. It over
Swallowed even the decisive triumph
Of William Johnston over Rene La
cOste in the other match Of the day.
Frances widely heraldcd threat, as
result of this twin disaster, all but
faded from the 1926 competition for
the worlds team championship.
Beats Three Greatest Rivals
Within the space Of few weeks
Tildcn has disposed Of three of his
greatest rivals in convincing fashion.
His defeat of Borotra ut 6-2, G-3, 6-3,
following triumphs over Johnston and
Vincent Richards. has heightened the
prospect that he will retain his crown
in the national singles tournament
next week ut Forest Hills, N. Y.
Johnston beat Lacoste Go, Ga, 0-G,
Go.
With only one more victory needed
to clinch Americas hold on the Davis
cup for the seventh successive year,
Richards and the American captain,
Richard N. Williams, faced the OPP
portunity to settle the issue today in
the doubles match with Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon. These Amer
leans beat the French pair in the
doubles last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Dempsey's 3-day
Vacation Is Over

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 10.-tEp-
His three day vacation is over, Jack
Dempsey, sunburned and thoroughly
rested, intends to set a bristling
pace for his sparring mates from now
on, He promises to work within the
next 10 days as he never has worked
before. Weighing around 1877, he de-
sires to bring the poundage to about
1ol., He has new flashys green
trunks and sweater to match for
his business toys. :.
While the titieholder has been
loafing around his bungalow, his
sparring partners have been nursing
their bruises for the punching there
is now coming to them. Charley An
derson, l21-pound negro from Chi
cago, and Big Bill Tate veteran me-
gro shock absorber, are none too
happy over what is ahead. Dempsey
is giving considerations to the selee-
ton Of the referee and the two
judges for his fight With TunnNy.
Frank Werner, chairman Of the
Pennsylvania state athletic commits
sion, has assured Dempsey that care
will be exercised in the selections.
Dempsey submitted the names Of six
licensed referees acceptable to him.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
EAST MEETS
WEST TO-DAY
Four Fighting Teams o.
Eastern Ground to Battle
For League Pennanf

The west has invaded the cast with
four fighting teams to battle for the
National league pennant.
St. Louis leading, three full games
ahead Of Cincinnati, has engagenients
first with the Boston Braves, buried
deep in the cellar. Chicago, in fourth
place but with q chance, meanwhile
meets Philadelphia, Boston's rival for
the foot of the ladder. The Pirates
will entertain Cincinnati in a double
header.
Cincinnati rested yesterday. Horns
by and his Cardinal pitching staff
perched in the Yankee grandstand,
ers. Meanwhile Pittsburgh and Chi
cago resumed the fight for third
place, but split two games and
dropped . lone point esch to the lead
erS.
Bush Win; Own Game
Zoe Bush hooked up in a pitching
duel with Percy Jones Of the Cubs
in the first game and made sure of
his 2 to victory by doubling in the
second to chase Tfaynor and Cronin
across the plate. Then Pittsburgh
made five errors in 10 to debacle.
Phiiadelphia closed the season with
Brooklyn. losing, IL to 6. The Robins
scored nine runs in. the final frame.
sCy williams hit two honners, making
Z life total Of. 2O2.
The Giants posed out Boston ii. IN
j thinning tilt, to- 9, after tying the
score in tie ninth, Clevei3ad virtu-
ally gave UP the Ghost II it, chase to
catch the New York Yankees. The
Indians dropped eight games behind
The Yankees showed the watching
CSfdinals how to hit. The Red Sox
were beaten, 10 to o.. Bob Shawkey
Turned Ia d foUf-Kif game.
The st. Louis Browns lost two to
Chicago, 3 to and 5.to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
FAMOUS BATTLES
,fds IT,
HEAVYWEfGlgf TIrlE
BY The Associated Press

BILL Squirss cams ~ He way lrom
4mstrafia to be knocked, out IN the
first round by T0miny Burns 1t
Coins, Calf. July 4, 1851. burns
had Gained fscoknitinn ~ the cham
pion following the retirement Of JEFF
fries.
The champion Of Australia remain
ed in an upright position in the
ring only eight seconds over two
minutes. Dispakches did NOT state
his. recumbent record.
Squires was flat on his back ten
seconds after the opening bell,
Unkind spectators suggested, when
it was evident that Squires would be
unable to take any further active
part. m the affair." that the formality
II counting MIN out be waived by
draggins. htm from the rims.
~ lkf11e9 - ~ Re6eree
ssss - - X.stra !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

I've never been able to decide in
my own mind whether Dempsey is
giving Wills the run-arOund on ac-
count Of fear or what. Last spring
he told me he would never let Wills
make dime by fighting him.
Then in the next gust Of lung
breeze he said he'd welcome chance
to punch Wills around in a private
rough-house fight.
'Some day I'll get him in the same
nosition that Jim Jcffries got Jack
Johnson and IN see what he'll d."
didn't know what position this
was so Dempsey told me how John
son had driftcd into Jeff's saloon
out in Frisco back in 1908 or there
abouts and Jeff dared the negro to
20 down in the basement and fight
with bare fists.
Dempsey indicated he would well
come that kind of .. battle with Wills.
| thought this was lot of okra
soup Mt the time but his subsequent
action in asking Wills to cover $780,
600 and to battle on u winner-takc-
all basis gives it a note of sincerity
kketA. the + Famous DuN
Oddly enoG1hA one of the fighters
Dempsey likes best is Firp0, the bull,
and this in spite Of the fact that the
bull horned him clear over the ropes
and out into the crowd, giving him
what has easily been his most en-
barrassing moment.
ut was fun fighting that guy"
Dempsey says. 1T was fun because
he could hit and he was always
trying to hit. That putt up to md
to get him quick and to be careful
about how got him. There was q
spirit of high adventure in that fight
that I liked"
Another Of Dempsey's favorites is
Georges Carpenter. He lauds him
rs "swell fellow" and "nobody's
sucker in the ring
Z Jess Willard is the only one of
his opponents he ever felt sorry for.
II still have mind-flashcs Of old Jess
sitting on his stool at Toledo with
his eyes closed and his lip split"
says Dempsey. Il hated to look at
him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

at the college Y. NJ. c. A. 1t was ex-
pected by ting coach that the number
of Bison regulars will gradually in
crease to the 40 mark before the
opening game on September %.
In mentioning some Of the fine
features OF the new training table
and quarters, Coach Cortright states
that nice new soft mattresses will
b available for. the sleeping hunks
and that there will be plenty Of fire
wood handy for the Fireplace.
Dr.. o. J. Catlin, Moorhead. Mimi,
freshNpan coach Of last season, will
again sbe with the yearlings This
year. He looks for a promising
group of athletes ameng the fresh
men. L. e. Ssalwaehter. one time
University 6f Illinois foetball letter
man, will assist Cortright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 1O-(U. S. d.
of A.)-Cattlc 1900; run includes
generous supply of cattle in stocker
and feeder class; odd heads dry
yearling steers lO.25@lO.35: bulk
eligible to about 8OO@9. 90; bulk grass
fat steers 6.0O@7.00; bulk she stock
4.5O0DG.5O; all cutters 3.25M4.25; tend
ing lower; most medium grade bulls
5.O0@5.5O; heavies SIS; some sales
lower on lightweights; feeders and
stockers slow in liberal supply: bulk
6.OO@7.OO; few odd lots 7.O0@7.25.
Caves 300; market steady with
bulk good lights l SO.
Hogs $500; market fully Is higher
than Thursday general trade; bulk
desirable lightweights 1875; butch
ers scarce; packing sows 1O.OO@1l. 90;
bidding mostly 1926 on pigs; average
cost Thursday 1852; weight ESQ.
Sheep 1900; market steady; bulk
fat lambs l2.25@l3.75; sheep steady
to strong; $50 bid for best fed
western ewes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Ise pusaee< Baltimore.
knocked out Eddie Bdtnbfook. Camp
Aolabird. Md lsl Jimmy Jones.
Youngstown, Ohio, anK Jack Hood,
welterweight champion \f England.
fought draw (1Ol. Harry Person,
Swedish heavyweight champion, beat
Carl Carfef.. Cuba. (I0.y John Pat
rick Sullivan. New England defeated
jack Hofner,. st. Aohis. .G6). Vince
Dundee Baltimore; won from Charlie
8atko, New York l4h n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
PETR0LLE And
SIMMONS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Both Fighters Declared in FIJI
COnditiOn-FargO Elk.
press Is FavOrite

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1O.-[P)-Billy
Pctrolle, the Fargo Express, and All
Simmons, lightweight champion Of
Great Britain, will meet here tonight
in lO-round bout, the winner of
which will meet Phil McGraw Of De-
troit in a 10-round bout ut the Coney
Island Stadium, New York, October l.
Both fighters finished their train
ing programs Thursday and were
declared to be in fit condition by
their handlers. Petrolle has been in
stalled rs a slight favorite.
William kid Mcfarland OF New
York will referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 1O-(U. s. D Of A.
Hogs 10000: very uneven; shipping
demand for weight average under 24O
pounds and light packing sows broad.
Top early l4.4O; best light hogs held
around l45O; general market 10 to
25 cents higher; light lights and pigs
% to 40 cents up; heavy butchers
slow, very uneven, few early sales ut
general advance; bulk desirable 2lO
pounds down l3.9O@l4.35; bulk 220
TO $50 pounds l3.l5Ml4.l5; few heavy
butchers l2.l5Ml2.5O; bulk desirable
packing sOws lO.50Mll.25; few
strongweight downward to $50; best
slaughter pigs l4.OO: heavyweight
hogs 1l.6OM13.75; medium 1850
i4.4O: light l3.25M14.4O; light light
l3.25@14.35; packing sows 9.4O0
Il.50; slaughter pigs l25O@14.OO.
Cattle 1900; southwestern pre-
dominating in steer run steady: bulk
8.25@0.l5: weighty kind upward to
1915; few fed steers 1000 upward;
no choice hcavies offered: too veav-
lings steers and mixed yearlings
100; other classes active; steady ia
strong; most medium bulls $500
$50; vealers 13.O0M14.0O; largely
1850 to packers.
Sheep $4,000: fairly active; fat
lambs fully steady early sales west
crns upward to 1900; top natives to
small killers l4.9O; few loads l4.5O;
bulk around l4.25; culls strong ut
1O.O0M1l.O0; most sales 1850; sheep
strong: bulk fat ewes G.OOM7.OO;
feeding lambs fully steady; early
sales l4.OO@15.OO; late Thursday ton
western lambs 1910; bulk l4.75W
1910
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Tultney Rbelpsres
For Busy Weekend

Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept. lO.--lP)-
Restoration o. nervous energy by re-
taxation which is Gene Tunney's
etphemfstff FOR loafin0s is preparing
the. .chnllepGer for q weekend of
hard work. He expects to box to-
morrow and Sunday. Today he was
satisfied with plans to walk and run
hetween gins, and l0@ miles,, enjoy a
motor ride alpng m6uAtaast roads and
Bat q aoR hAlF fpf q lfs<K waiiJe.
He has declined an invitation to 60
to Delaware Water Gap to be pre-
ssnted to the state convention Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Legion Junior
Ball Teams Meet
at Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 10.-P-
Four state championship teams will
engage in the preliminaries Of the
regional junior baseball tourney here
today, sponsored by the American Le-
gfon. The winner Of the tournament
will represent the district in the ma
tional meet at Philadelphia.
Eldorado, Kansas, and Crosby,
Mimi, will meet in the first contest
with Decatur, Texas, and Beresford,
s. D., in the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
-(BY JOE wILLlAMs(

When the layman losses set of
bclligerent knuckles ut his neighbor
he does so because he has becOmd
provoked to point of fury. It's
hard for him to understand the i'm
personal feeling professional nose
busters bring to their business.
It's particularly hard for him to
understand the strange contrasting
emotions Of Jack Dempsey, mild-man-
inered out Of the ring, yet q snarling
savage in action. Dempsey leaps to
the attack with ferocity that seems
horn Of Il deep undercurrent Of
hostility.
Yet Dempsey says he has fought
only once against an opponent whom
he took an animal-like delight in
battering to the floor. That man
was Fred Fulton, the coilapsible st.
Paul heavyweight.
Fulton had put Dempsey on the
toaster, calling him a faker, a pro-
duct Of the ballyhoo and q candidate
for the heavyweight crown whose
prefensi0ns were as false as u three
dollar blue white diamond.
II socked that baby beaut!"
chuckled dempsey. II tented him
into nm opening with my left and
then popped him with my right and
he went down like u load of hard
coal.
Less Than Two Minutes
s"f didn't even stop to look ut him
when he went down. knew when
that punch landed he was through
for the night. had put everything
I had into it. If ! ever hit any
body harder it wasn't because
'meant tor
The fight Dempsey refers to took
place in 1918 and Fulton was count
ed out il the first round after less
than two minutes of fighting.
The only other fighter in the bust.
ness Dempsey hates is-you, guessed
it. Harry Wills. He may not admit
il openly but he dislikes the sepia-
-hued gent only slightly less enthu.
sias.icaliy than a picnicker does red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
RANGE 0F CARL0T SALES

Minneapolis, Sept. 10-(R)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. I
dark northern 1.38M@1.5OK; No. 2
ditto 1874 @l.50N; No. dark hard
winter 1861 .42H; No. 2 ditto 1901
@l.37h; No. / hard winter 1870
1.33; No. ! hard 1.4lA@1.5lA; No. 2
amber durum 1.23A al .32h; No. l
mixed wheat l.34 VOL .38h.
Corn No. s white 70.
Oats No. ) white 37h @39H.
Rye No. I, 92N; No. 2. S9N @02%
Flax No. /. 2.38@2.30M.
BARLEY sample grade 57A; No. 2.
C2M63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. lO-LPt--Wheat
receipts 600 cars compared to cts d
year ago. Cash No. northern 1860
1889; No. l dark northern spring
choice TO fancy 1.44@1.48; good to
itk6ice l.4OM1.43: ordinary to good
1901 40; No. hard. spring 1890
fsA0S No. ] dark hard, Montana on
track 1.32@f.40: to arrive l.32M1 80;
May Ian; Sept. l.39; Dec. l.39A;
September winter 100.
Corn No. 3 yellow 8lM82.
Oats No. 3 white 37ls@37M.
Barley 52@63.
Rye No. 2. 00h @92h.
Flax No. /, 2.37N @2.37A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. lO-(PD-cash wheat
No. 2 red l.34: No. 2 hard l.3lNrl.37.
Corn No. 2 mixed 8Oia: No. 2 yell
low 81 " 082.
Oats No. 2 white 39694l; No. 3
white 3CAM38.
Rye No. 2. 05A.
Barley 5000.
Timothy seed 5.35M5.75.
Clover seed 2C.5OMD33.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
MOB SCENES IN
ATHENS CAUSE
MANY DEATHS

Continued from pavs oas.)
Republican guard was definitely dis.
solved. The men are being sent to
different islands in the Aegean Sea
but the officers will be promptly
court martialed.