davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

And then l bowed and thanked him
for the sale. and he left.
! was really so dumb and IMMERSED
in what ! had to do that did not
know whether | had made the sales
check out right or not. And as by
this time Miss Cleaver stood directly
in front of me, her cold eyes scrutin-
ling me very carefully handed her
my book and asked her if it was all
right. Her eyes opened wide as she
saw the check and the name Of the
man signed to it. <
sit is perfectly all right. Miss
Miss
Again supplied my name. 1t
seemed that had been doing moth
ing else all day.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
rnMnRRnW. kNtv INT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Is CRIMINAL CASES AND liz CIVIL
CASES ON CALENDAR FOR June TERM
OF BURLElCH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT

There are 13 criminal cases and ll2
civil cases listed on the calendar
prepared by Clerk of Court Chas.
Fisher for the June term of district
court in Burleigh county. which will
open at the court house in Bismarck
on Tuesday, June /, with Judge Fred
Jansonius on the bench. Only the
setting of the calendar and various
court matters will receive attention
the first week, as the petit jurors
have not been summoned to appear
until Monday, June 7, in order that
the farmers may have more time in
which to complete their spring work
Of the 10 criminal cases listed,
eight were on the previous calendar
and five are new cases. Three are
alleged violations Of the liquor laws,
two involve charges of operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated, two
of larceny, and one each Of malicious
mischief, assault and battery, re-
moval of chattels subject to lien, and
desertion. Two cases are entered
WITHOUT designation as to their ma
turc..'
Criminal Cases
The criminal cases on the calendar
are as 1oll0Ws:
State VS.. i. T.. Erickson, operating
a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
State vs.. Mrs. j. l.. Finstad, engag-
ing in the liquor traffic.
State VS.. Walter Carter. engaging
in the liquor traffic.
State VS.. Elwood Swanson mali
cious mischief
State VS.. Albert Little and Homer
Taylor. larceny.
State VS.. l.. Granting, engaging in
the liquor traffic.
State VS.. Fred Hoff and Mrs. Fred
Hoff, assault and battery.
State VS.. Matt +. Schmitz. rcmov-
ing chattels subject to lien.
State VS.. Albert Little, grand lar
ceny.
State VS.. Walter Millet, driving
motor vehicle while intoxicated.
State VS.. Gordon Conlcy, desortion
and failure to support wife and
minor child.
State VS.. Wendlcin Boehlcr.
State VS.. John Bashara.
Civil Cases
Fifty-eight Of the civil eases listed
are from a former calendar, while 81
ed include:
J. A. and Bertha Worden VS.. A. l..
Garnes and First State bank Of Re
gan.
r. II. Carpenter Lumber company
vs.. w. &. Hoerr.
John X. kvilc VS.. L. +. and Alfhild
Alison.
John A. Johnson VS.. Thomas Hall.
Farmers State bank Of Regain VS..
Severt Anderson and Anna Knutson.
Henry Schmidt VS.. North Dakota
WorkMen's Compensation Bureau.
State VS. Bismarck Bank and Bank
Of North Dakota.
State VS.. Fred Bobb.
Phillip Hemmerick VS.. Farmers
Elevator & Mercantile company
Karen Husom VS.. North Dakota
Workmen's Compensation bureau.
Carl Boyer vs.. Stella Boyer.
L. r. Baird, receiver of Security
Bank of Leeds VS.. f. B. Page and
Henry Henrietta.
l.. r. Baird as0receiver of the Nc
Kenzie County bank of Watford City
W. O.. L. Cassidy, ct al.
II. n. Ward VS.. Mandan Mercantile
compAny. -
u. +. Baird as receiver Of the Citi-
Gems State bank Of Hazen, VS. 4. M.
Serr.
b. r. Baird as receiver of the First
state bank Qf Nome vs.. Carl P.
Miller. -
u. +. BAIRD as receiver Of the First
State. bank Of Fillmore VS.. ]. G:|
Nee lintock ct al.
Z. n. Baird as receiver Of the Darcy
Stats bank Of Dazey W. 2. B. Jacob
soa q q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

ley VI. pcnner, Marion Ethelyn Ryan,
Johanna Meyer. Garnett l.. Holmes,
Jenncttc Burch, Marie Jacobson,
Minda Rudscr. Marjorie Alza McCor-
mick, Dorothy NJ. Graves, Marietta
Clark. Geraldine Marie Gish, Mable
/. Aahcrg. Thclma b. Galinc, Lily
Stirling, Wilma Olson
Third Row: Wanda Marie Pehl,
Nellie A. Parke, Ellen d. Coghlan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Larson. Harold Donald Lucas, Will
liam Andrew Lcnhart, Marian Lewis,
Arnold Won Hagen, +. Grant Knowles,
Albert Clifford Swanson, John II.
Erickson, Carroll Wesley Blunt,
Ronald A. Mcintyre
Fifth Row: Duane Dichl, Gerald
Bystrom, Harry Thompson, Donald
Jones, Walter A. Boclter, William
Fcnton Goddard, II. o. Saxvik, super
intendent; T.. II. Brown, principal;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
JUDY AGAIN TELLS HER NAME

JUDY AGAIN TELLS HER NAME
II was deathly afraid Miss Dean,
that | would find you selling wom-
ans lingerie or something equally
embarrassing, said Buddy Tremaine.
"And you can't tell how relieved l
am that it is something as univar sal
and inoffensive as handkerchief =
Nov | have got to talk fast. |
want you to throw your influence
with Mamie on my side.
"That is a big order, Mr.. IRE
maine" ! said unsmilingly, looking
him straight in the face.
"Oh don't try TO upstage me, Judy.
You know all about Mamie's and my
affair. She told ne that you did. You
know that ! want to put Mamie III
the way Of musical education"
and no othcr?' ! questioned.
Buddy Trcmainc looked at me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Go TO the Country Now

There are new blossoms in the orchard now, and
new grass in the meadows. Everything that lives
by the awakening brooks--frogs bugs, even weeds
has taken renewed lease ife 1t is the season
Of budding foliage, Of morning and SUNRISE Of hope
Go out into the country now. Watch Nature awake
and find within yourself a new spirit that is the
spirit Of youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Mr.. Miller Sleeps Like
Log, Eats Anything

After taking Adlerika I can eat
anything aud sleep like log. had
gas on the stomach and couldn't keep
food down nor sleep" (signed) X. C.
Miller. ONE spoonful Adlcrika re-
moves GAS and often brings surpris-
ing. relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bIoatcd feeling. Often brings
out old wastc-matter you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for chronic constipation. Jos.
Breslow, druggist-Adv.
Permanent waves arc all right in
HAIR, but too many of our roads
seem to, have, them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Ross Cullen, Glenn Edward Marshall,
Alton G. Eilingson, Henry w. Kohl
man, Russell Maynard Larkin, r.
Vernon King.
Bottom Row: Frederick Donald Ell
dickson, Zcph J. II. Hollenbeck, Qs-
car johnson, Simon Miller, valedic-
torian; John H. Moses, president;
Grace Myrtle Webster. salutatorian;
Charles 4. Mccarthy, Arthur j. Ben
der, j. Lee Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
FRECKLES
Tells How IL Get Rid of These Ugly
Spots and Have a Beautiful
Complexion

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckles,
as Othinc---double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homcly spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine from
any drug or department store and APP
ply little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even tho
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the. lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is Sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove your frecklcs. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

would increase that power to stupcndous proper
tons; therefore, let be the intention of its
organizers is worthy and honorable before we cx-
tend it too enthusiastic support .'iyt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

The wild goat mentioned in tho
Bible is IN ibex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

TOMORROW: a Kitty Cat.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

plus force properly applied, equals
faIl. Let Podubny apply the pres
sure, and the fall is certain.
Zbyszko viii tell you.
There is d mighty picturesque
chap in the wrestling game, Jimmy
Clinkstock, q full-blooded Indian.
who at one time attended Carlisle
Indian School. Jimmy is a pretty
fair sort Of grappler. and when win.
ming has way Of whooping wildly.
They tell US Clinkstock comes from
the Usage country, and the picture
show him looking for an oil well.
Harold Contonwfne comes from
Iowa, where the corn grows 20 gal.
Ions to the acre. In a good year 1t
may grow more, but 40 gallons is a
fair average. Contonwine weighs
about 22O pounds and moves around
well. He says he attended Univer-
sity of Iowa.
Karl Sarpolis Is from University
of Chicago Medical College. Sar.
polls Is football player and good
one. He took up wrestling there
and won the conference title. He
will annoy q lot OF the boys who
think they're good.
Most OF these athletes will COM
pete at the Seventy.first Regiment
tonight as the indoor wrestling sea-
son swings into full action. The
game will branch out a bit, too,
going to the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
FIVE
READY

Tech High School basketball
schedule this year is bigger and
better than any arranged on the
court before the regular scholastic
series gets under way.
The schedule is as follows:
December IL. Strayer College,
Boys Club: December %. American
University freshmen. American Uni.
versity gym; December 90, Hyatts-
vile High School Hyattsville
January 4, Emerson Institute,
Boys Club; December 2, Business
High School, Arcadia January II,
Central High School, Arcadia; Jan
uary Is. Episcopal High School,
Alexandra: January Is. Western
High School, Arcadia; January 21,
Eastern High School, Arcadia; jan
uary 25. Business High School,
Arcadia: January %. Central High
School, Arcadia.
February 2, Maryland University
freshmen, College Park; February
4, Western High School, Arcadia;
February 8. Eastern High School.
Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
CENTRAL BESTS
ST. JOHNS

Central High School basketers got
off to a good start in their initial
game of the season yesterday by de-
feating the st. Johns tossers by a
1920 count.
Coach Coggins used most OF his
second string men in the first half
Of the fray and during the second
half when the regulars were put
into action the game developed into
a real contest.
st. Johns tossers gave fine ex
fibition Of basketball in outplayin
the Centralites during this session
and the lead of he Mt. Pleasant five
dwindled to a 14-to-10 counC.
Fast basketball in which clever,
all-round playing featured, gave Cen
trail the edge during the closing
minutes. San fash and Pete Nee
led the attack.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
Wrestling Sport Refined
By University Men

wrestling taking its place among for cultured
the influx Of university into professional graphing
abae viii be compelled demand that all aspirans
their university diplomas their col
lege degrees and their wrestling degrees also holding
A. Of the hammerock
while Phi should grounded in the double wrist lock- the hip
lock and at least two death holds in ju jtsu styles
should the
finding the softes the and the various facial
registering when applies
hold head lock- Artistry Utter ALL only form Of education
writer reveed hsonlc
nse Ivan noW O. osessor of the Caoused Srouder
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

OnG OF the teaQIn& young m0u
who went forth from = university
campus to prove that the higher
the. education the harder the tall
was Wayne c'Big') Mum, one
time cornhusker and subsequently
world champion catoh.as.catch.can
title holder. Mum lost his title and
then acquired the losing habit. He
has plenty of money In the bank
now and Is about to return TO civil
life, where a man OF education can
read. mediate and acquire weight
at his leisure.
One OF the highest type men
who ever dOnned the garb Of
wrestling Is DR.. Benjamin r.. ROl-
Ter. 1t was just a scratch that
kept this eminent surgeon from
defeating Frank GOtch when the
HumbOlt ThunderbOlt was at his
peak.
Roller was Q member Of Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania football
eleven. He outpunted Brooks. Ya1e's
great kicker. in q duel they still.
talk OF before fraternity house fire
places.
A possible successor to DR.. Roller
Is Nat Pendleton, Of Columbia. Pen
dleton has bad habit-as wres-
tiers see 1t, He insists that any
man who defeats him do it on the
level. He never was thrown. Nat
is the man for whom Diogenes
searched many a weary day. He
Is absolutely honest, and more than
that-he 10 q slashing wrestler--so
good the boys are giving him the
go by.
Wayne Mum a few weeks ago,
coached wrestling at Colorado Agri-
cultural College. and while there ac-
CURED a bit Of the atmosphere. He
knows the Aggies' yell and the school
colors. He also knows how to apply
a hammer lock. and how to counter
the same hold. Mondt, they tell US.
Is a range rider Of parts, and an ex.
pert hand with lariat.
Education did much for WIadek
ZbyszkO, the Pole. ZybszkO at
tended CracOW University and Ii
said TO be lawyer. He WEeedles
music out Of piano and violin
and has a very fair voice
ZybszkO put In much time study.
ing gravity.
He carried his researches to such
lengths that at times his shoulders
seemed to leap to the mat. Gravity
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
CANADlENS' VICTORY
CREATES HOCKEY TIE

MON EAI,, Dec. ST h e
Canadiens and Montreal Maroons
are fled today for third place In
the Canadian division Of the Ma
tional Hockey League as a result
of the Canadiens' 3 to 2 victory
over their local rivals here last
night. Lepine shot the winning
goal in an extra period Of play.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
KING PINS
GOING GOOD

The King Pin team Of the Ma
tional Capital League, continued its
phenomenal bowling streak last
night on the King Pin drives when
it crashed the NAPLES for three
games over the 500 mark. The
games were: 631, SOB, and SIT for q
total Of 1856. The Arcadias were
showed under with a set OF 1914.
Howard Campbell was the big gun,
leading his teammates with a set
of 434, new District record for
the year. He was ably supported
by Red Megaw with S67, Harville.
1865; Weidman, 348. and Welsh. 341.
The three 900 strings tied their
own record, rolled last week in the
District League. 1t is held jointly
with the Waverly, whose three
games registered the record-break-
ing set of 1877.
The Recreation team, Of the
Athletic League, whitewasIIed
the Georgetown A. A. last night
at Convention Hall, turning in
the leagues record set of the
year with 1876 pins from games
Of 627, SAT. and 642. The last
game fell short by 10 pins of
the high game record held by
the Nationals. Ollie Paccini was
the star in this set, getting 143,
12O and 1856 for his three strings.
Bronson Quaites' Beeques and
Miss Helena Kohler shared the
spotlight in the Washington Ladies'
League last night. The Beeques
by defeating the Columbians moved
into first place by one game. Lor.
raine GULL. the Bronco ace, was
the high light in this victory with
set of 1856. Miss KohIer rolled
142 tieing the high game OF the
season held by Miss Rena Levy
She made seven spares and a two
pin count on the last one was dis.
appointing to the large crowd eager
to see a record broken.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
|oDGYS
.)PesR216BlAl.
Kirk Miller


$50 last evening-fully two
hours later than our customary
bedtime purusing that brief
which President Coolidge filed
with Congress, hoping against
hope we would see some refer
ence in it to the affairs Of the
nation in so far as sports are
concerned, but apparently the
athletic realm does not rate Of
ficial notice by the Chief Execu-
tive.
And being that this channel
of activity was the only one
regarding which the Congress
was not enlightened, we feel the
least we can do is to write a
sort of q postscript to Mr.
Coolidge's memorandum inform
ing one and all that it has been
a prosperous sports administra.
ton, taking it by and for and
of, and that although the mino.
leagues are trying to invoke
some Coolidge economy in
players salaries, the fight pro.
moters and football schedule
makers are still thinking in six
and seven figures not including
the dollar mark.
There can be little doubt that
the failure to mention baseball
or wrestling or golf in the an.
nual message was an oversight
but it's a pipe those were about
the only items which didn's
come under the official survey.
AS few members Of Congress
or their constituents are total
abstainers from all three of
those forms of relaxation, it
seems only fair that at least one
of them might have been ap-
proved, disapproved, revoked
vetoed or laid on the table
anything just to get mentioned
in this all-important document
There have been times in the
history of our legislative body
when quorums could not be OBJ
tanned because too many four.
somes were caucasing at a time
when they should be filibuster-
ing. Certainly golf is sufficient
of a national institution to rate
some sort of sanction or other.
even if this is a woodworking
cabinet.
1t has long been . pet idea of
ours that sessions of the House
and Senate should convene be-
fore noon during the baseball
season, as it is difficult for one
who has even so MUCH to do
as a legislator, to get it done
and out to the ball park by
game time. Congress should
take immediate steps to correct
this.
Governmental evils of this
type go on administration after
administration, regardless of
political hue, and the worst and
longest suffering national dis.
grace is the wrestling trust,
which has never had the collec-
tive attention of Congress. al
though many individuals there
in have turned their eyes away
in horror.
Outside of these few over
sights, it was a great message
or was up to the point where
we dozed off.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
RANGERS HOLD LEAD
M HOCKEY LEAGUE

BOSTON. Dec. e.-The New York
Rangers were still in first place In
the American Sc ton OF the National
Hockey League today by virtue OF
their 1-to-O victory over the Boston
goal was made by Abel. New York
defense man. after . brilliant dash
In the first period.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
D. C. GOVERNMENT
BOWLING LEAGUE

Hish team game--sewer Department.
Hisb team sst--Chisf Clerk =. b..
Hish team averass--sswsr Depart
High Individual gams--Brown. G. c.
High individual sse--Brown. c. @ u.
High individual average -swaggart G.
G.. o. D.. 1891.
Brown. G. G. y. D.. is.
High spaFes--BaiIey Assessor, &c.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
STAR BI]W[ERS EAGER
FORSgNE=E .PST AXES
BY r. D. Thomas

Of finest duckpn shooters in Washington
up the rich sweepstakes off shortly after thu
announced today BY Howard Campbell Of the King
pin author Of plans for tina event.
his original scheme to make the sweepstakes holiday
as but has Just switched his plans at the request
OF bosEers the
that VIII be in during the Yude
A1so the entry Is is coming.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
GRIFF AND HARRIS Will
LEND TRADING EARS
BY Louis A. Dougher

President Griffith and Manager Stanley Harris will
leave for Chicago Sunday The Washington magnate will attend
constitution. The will the job
early looking possible trades calculated to strengthen his entry
ID the pennant
The annual meeting American League has been called for
Tuesday H. At the time the National Leagers will
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
It WashIngton-ApriI z and I

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AHU Q.
At New York-ApriI and 10.
The Grlffmen will idle on Monday.
April II, and on the following day
the curtain will 60 up on the big
league parade. The Griffs opened
here last spring, johnson turning
back the Mackmen, to 0, in q great
dpel against Ed Rommel. On the
same day the Yankees were in Bos-
ton. Therefore, it Is up to the SEIZED
ule makers to book the Yankees and
Mackrnen for home openings next
season. Washington's home open
ing will probably not come along
until April 20.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08
Broad-Minded

Reading is one town not affected
by the Pennsylvania court ruling
against Sunday baseball, the local
ministers being in favor of Sunday
ball and good beer.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

The Picture Page of The Times
and Herald Classified Section brings
look them over and make your Sc.
The Washington times., 1926-12-08

When asked III he INTENDED 70
lower the entry Zee. which IL $25 q
man, Campbell said:
II should say not. The boys are
r'arin TO so 1T that price but I
thought 1t might be better to hold
Off until alter Christmas Shen all Of
us can catch up on our finances. 1t
might be fine Christmas FOR the
fellow thar won, but SIS before
Christmas is--well, S25, y'knOw.
II haven't any doubt that this IL
going to be the hottest thing ever
pulled In Bowling here" he added.
and Howard will find D large flock
OF duckpin fans to agree with that.
It may need be very warm, IN.
deed, to OutInhtCh the Brooklyn.
WashingtOn battle listed for
Convention Hall, December 20.
Here, too, q switch In plans was
announced today.
John 8. Blick. the Convention
Hall mogul, has changed his mind
about sending his regular Conven-
ton Hall lineup against the Brook
Ign team. His squad viii be aug.
mented by several stars from other
teams. Howard Campbell. Rsd
Megaw mad Happy BURNER will be
borrowed from the Kingptns and
Perez Elicit from Stanford Paper
Company.
1t seems probable now that his in
tercity lineup will be Campbell.
BURNER, Elicit. Wolstenholme and
Works, the last two members OF the
Convention Hall team, with Megaw
Of the Kingplns and Mulroe, Whalen
and Urban. Convention Hall regu-
lars, in reserve.
It is likely that Campbell and
Elicit win pair in the doubles against
the Spinella brothers and Wolsten.
holme win oppose Phil Spinella In
the singles.
It's q ticklish business naming
five men among about ten for these
lntercity teams. There Ii little to
choose between any pair OF them
and perhaps Blick had this In mind
when he said he would use his
regular quint.
To some the choice OF Burt.
ner may be surprising. Hap's
skill as q duckpinner is not to
be denied, but he hasn't hereto.
fore been one OF those con.
sidered for the big clashes. Ht
50 happens that BurtIHeP has
been shooting sensati0nalIy on
Convention Hall alleys this sea-
son and this has given him the
preference over several other
candidates.
All his career this gritty bowler
has had favorite alley where he
could shoot scores regularly that
no couldn't match elsewhere. Many |
/ veteran recounts tales Of Hap's |
orowess on the old Rathskeller |
drives. BURNERS rather slow. |
curve may be more adapt.
lble to some alleys than others.
One Of his strongest assets in q |
oattle such as the Washington |
Brooklyn affair In which there will |
Do a large stake, IL his courage In |
! pinch. The stake makes no diff
'erence in BURNERS skill, unless it
70 to improve 1t by inducing
greater concentration.
Ben McAlwee, official scorer OF |
several leagues and a keen judge |
II bowling ability, wonders II the
I'D Royals. who were supreme In
heir day, would occupy the throne |
Z In their prime today. against the
of the brilliant young |
stars who have smashed many !