davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
Prisoner Must Keep
on Bread, Water Diet

District Judge James Fitzgerald Of
Omaha today denied an application
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-15
MAY HAVE HIGH LINE IN NAPO.

Napoleon.-if suitable arrange
ments can be made the Mobridge
Light and Power company will run
it's high line through here The
company has purchased . two months
option on the local plant and is
making arrangements. to purchase
other plants in thu district.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

care to show ragged emotions or ragged
petticOats to a stranger There had beel
moments lately when she hOtly blamea
Phil more for what might happen an her
future than for what had Happened IN
the past Because Of him, she knew a little
snaky fear that some day, having weakly
accepted q half loaf instead Of the whole
she had lost, she might hateeully BQuiFm
under MurgtyWOOd's cOmpaniOnship ana
find 1t intOlerable
b wanted to sQuirm now, under htg
attentive eyes. Impulsively she asked ~
he had a sheet OF pOper and a pencil.
II know q girl on the stage" she said,
forcing q small, animated smile.
do your with interest
It was hardly possible, while she wrote.
TO hold the notebook sheet so that he
could not overlook q word. By all the
rules or ordinary breeding such action
would be uncalled for. To AllceB RELIEF
MurgtyWOOd turned his attention to the
stage. An oriental love song was beating
forth like a tOm-tOUs
She wrote deliberately, without preface
Of name:
"You will be surprised at receiving this.
Would you mind giving us Philip lckes'
present address, or communicating VITA
him to the effect that by the will OF the
late Mrs. Winter Corning, who recently
died in southern France, he inherits joint
" with myself a house and grounds in
the city here2 The administrator Of the
estate has been unable to locate him since
he left Chicago. One Of the girls In the
q office reported your own presence TINS
week in town.. It is necessary to find out
what arrangement he wishes TO make 70
terminate the joint ownership OF the pieee
Of property. Alice Derry"
She addressed the folded sheet Miss
Barbara Earl, or Mrs. Philip Ickes.'
MurgtywOOd took il and mOtiOned to an
usher. Out Of the corner Of her eye Alice
saw that he di0 not glance even slightly
toward the superscriptiOn. He was that
kind Of man. There is no cruelty, no in-
justice, such as that a woman can show
to the wrong man. But with grudging
justice Alice admitted this Of MurtyWOOd.
At the ushers murmur Of Against rules
sir he took out a bill and smiled persua-
sively. In the BarrOws brokerage estab-
lishment office boys invariably responded
with grins to MurgtywOOds likable smile:
It was that kind. It, with the bill, sufficed
to still the usher's Objecting murmur.
Copyright, 1925 by Ida NJ Evans)
(TO be Concluded next week..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Chief Plenty Coos Aided

An operation for the removal Of
c~ataracts was recently undergone by
Chief Plenty Coos of the Crow tribe
of Indians, the operation being per-
formed at the government hospital
at Crow Agency by Drs. L. H. Lab
bitt of Hardin and Ira D. Nelson,
government physician. Chief Plenty
Coos, who is 8O-odd years old, was
rapidly becoming blind, so much so
that he was unable to get around
and take care of himself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
MOntana's Greatest Menace

The mountain lion has yielded to
the slurking coyote as the greatest
menace to wild life in Montana. To
save himself and his stock, the buck
skin coated pioneer fought the lion.
IN modern days the state posted a
bounty of $50 for each Of the ami
mails killed. This warfare has pro-
crossed to the stage where only one
deer, a favOrite prey, has been killed
by the mountain king this year. The
coyote, however, has claimed several
victims.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
By Ida M. Evans

She reminded herself that stage makeup
can ,ulusively create rare youth; and dane
ing chOruses are trained to grace.
Her tense attitude must have eOmmuni-
Gated itself to the man beside her. MUrgty-
wood took his attention from the stage.
Don't you like the shOw?" he whispered
in concern.
The gold and purple caliph was a world
known comedian. Already four gags from
his large, genial mouth had brought q riot
Of laughter from the great house. A tenor
with a beautifully blue satin clad, slight
body had begun to sing a brilliant modern
ballad in a voice whose llmpid sweetness
earned him thirty thousand dollars a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

not quite get the upper hand in the way Of
Particularly wnen, as the nights
have gone on, desire has numbed and tears
have lessened by sheer pendulum law.
In spite Of heart, she was conscious that
she looked we'll. She had the slight, nor
mally proportional figure that is well
fitted in shops. Getting in and out of the
taxicab, MurgtywOOd had given her a
quick stare Of proof. He was the large,
bulky type Of man who succumbs help
lessly to small, dainty women. And for
thirty-six months now his desk had ad-
Joined hers.
Beside him, now, without the barrier Of
office atmosphere, Alice was relieved that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

small ear.
She could not control a small drawing
away. That sickish feeling swept over her
at intervals. 1t had come when Pills desk
was first filled by another man; IL had
come the first time MurgtywOOd had
brought her to a theater.
COmpOsedly enough she had seen Mary
Hubby n a girl named Selma put their
heads together when MurgtywOOd first be-
gan to follow Pills example and surrepti-
tiOusly watch her ash blonde head bent
over the adjacent desk. Mary and Selma
did not discOmpOse her. It was her own
backward-turning mind.
AS time went on, in the majority Of her
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

moments Alice Derry admitted to herself
that she might have found life good
enough with the one NAH if the other had
not preceded him. But Phil had preceded.
And gone on his way, Tipping back her
heart to any others hand that might be
extended. o, Phil how could yOu2 In her
white gloves her fingers curled with sud
den physical pain.
MurgtywOOd still leaned toward her, So
licitOus. She was afraid that she was be-
traying herself. D, she did not greatly
care-except as instinctively one does not
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

The three Su Sum Sa princesses were a
trio of knees. thrOats. and personalities
that ticket scalpers went into raptures
over.
But Joe MurgtywOOd brushed all aside,
so to speak, as nothing if Alice were not
amused thereby.
He was almost too bulky Of build for
the orchestra seat. Leaning toward her,
his concerned face was so near that his
smooth brown hair almost mingled with
the ash blonde curl that a hairdresser had
effectively drawn over an amethyst set
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

WHEN the Su Sum Sa curtain
Nv goes down in sensuOus velVety
finality at three minutes be-
fore midnight, the Su Sum Sa audi
ence gets crampedly up out Of
plush seats and into hats and evening
coats with a grunting, housewife
sigh Of mixed relief and regret.
With relief, because that curtain
goes up promptly at eight. AS even
a hardened theatre-goer means. rub
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

In medley were shrill
voices, flashing indus
triOus, bare arms, mir
rOrs, brilliant Orna-
ments and silks,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

The ideal husband exists chiefly in
the minds Of women who have never
had one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
SU SUMS

Published by Special arrangement with q
The Chicago Daily Tribune
In Two Parts-PART ONE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01


live chickens. turkeys. ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
ana Commission Co. Butte. Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-January delivery. White
Police Pups. Address Mrs. Richard T.
Ringing. White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z months
Old, large healthy blue, black, buckskin.
beauties. Parents are killers. None faster.
So each. j. J. Huber, Elizabeth, Colo.
BEAUTIFUL registered bull pups, SIS.
Bulldogs. 501 lockwood, Dallas, Texas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
a. Ideal W. Year,s Greetnq

There could be no more appropriate New Years gift suggestion, or
greeting present than this book 60 typicaly MOntanan. t has the
real Montana Atmosphere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
IS Russell Stories
IS Russell pictures

The stories are classics In their way, written in that quaint view Of
hmOr which Mr.. Russell affects. The pictures are gems, pen
sketches by q master, who started On life as q cowboy and by hs
supertalent has won q place for himself, high among the best
artists Of the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Buff OrpingtOn
Chicks. Buy Montana Chicks and avoid
lOng-distance shipping. sell feather
breeders. Mrs. j.. E. Wilson, Winnett,
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

CmNCT7LLG RGBBTTSCTnE MOST
profitable fur bearing rabbit. Finest
quality stock for breeding purposes. Bear
tooth Silver Fox Il Fur Co., Red Lodge,
Mnnlnnn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
CLASSIFIED

FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For smaller
ranch or city property, 1,OOO-acre grain
and stock ranch, partly irrigated. Address
Box 81, East Helena, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
It VIII Thrill and
DELIGHT the Tenderfeet

Do not cOnfOund this BOOK with Mr.. Russefs former book "Raw-
hide Rawlins" which had such q phenOminal sale. IT Is A NEW
BOOK, fresh, just of the press, and when you read e. yea can
Conjme up in your minds eye the ancient days when the cowboy
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
ZOE sALE or

l WILL TRADE MY SOtACRE FARM Of
good bottom hand, one mile from Basin,
WyO., for stock good clean merchandise or
groceries. Farm well improved; good
house and Outbuildings; implements and
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
BELLEMONT
! S44+4++a+*%%*s+e,
TOO Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Lula Herring and Miss Mary
Power of Flagstaff motored to Phoe-
nix, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdonald of
Prescott spent the weekend with Mrs.
Irene Bryant.
J. C. Shelton. F. M. Bryant and
George Mcdonald went to Grand Can
yon, Friday returning Saturday.
Two new babies in Bellemont this
week. The town is growing fast.
Both are Mexican babies, girl and a
boy.
Mrs. Walter Dunlap and brother,
Alva Carver left overland for Thorn
ton, Ark, Tuesday. Will be gone
about three weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Damron has gone to
Parks to help in the store during the
absence of her sister, Mrs. Dunlap.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
, Ago This Week.

M. o. Dumas bought Albert Fain's
cattle outfit.
Mrs. Dan Kinney is in town from
Phoenix for few days.
George Cotton returned to Prescott
after short sojoun in Flagstaff.
w. H. Anderson left for Tuba City.
Thursday taking with him party of
government surveyors.
Tom L. Rees of Columbus, Ohio,
has returned to Arizona and is now
working for Campbell & Francis on
the desert.
Charles Burrus left on Wednesday
for Cottonwood to operate a ranch
that he has leased.
Mrs. j. r. Treat left yesterday for
Seligman for an extended visit.
Burton Grim, who has b been
teaching at Silberbell, is in Flagstaff
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edgar Rains.
Mr.. Grim expects to leave for his
home in Los Angeles on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
TUBA CITY

The Painted Desert club met March
4th and enjoyed varied program un-
der the direction of Miss. Milholin. An
especially interesting feature was the
account of Hopi Indian legends as
told by Mr.. Keirns, who is an au-
thority on the subject. After con-
test to~test powers of observation
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. d. C. Lowery and Mrs. Meyer
as hostesses.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
BANTE KING II.
GROWING
- "n

Win, lose or draw Charley (Phill
Rosenberg will invade the feather,
weight division Immediately after
the bout in which he stakes his
bantamWeight title against Bushy
Graham early next month. The
minor matter Of weight is the cause
OF this sudden decision.
Harry Segel, R6serbers's mana
ger, has denied this, which Is only
natural. and strengthens the story,
But It Is q we'll known fact that
tho boy no longer Is able to make
the bantamWeight limit without
hurting himself considerably In the
process, and that at won't be long
now before he decides to give his
title the air for the sake Of his
general well.being.
Rosenberg requested the boxing
commission recently to postpone the
date Of his bout with Bushy Ora.
ham. The commissioner refused.
Then he asked, through representa-
tives, OF course. that Tony Can
zoneri be put in. there's against him
instead OF Graham. Once more the
commissioners were adama1t. And
all this Is merely q tip that Rosen.
berg, Charley (PhiD would much
rather not 90 in there at all than
to be dabblinS with that extra
pound OF flesh.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
BAL. more
Ne I FOCUS

Baltimore is the center OF ten
mis- interest today. With young and
budding stars gathered there from
all over the United States to do
battle for the national junior and
boys singles and doubles cham
pionships, a natural curiosity would
be aroused ordinarily regarding the
progress OF the tournament. But
this time It means more than the
decision of title--the country is
looking for another Vincent Rich
ards to show himself. 81
John Doeg, Julius Sehgson land
Frank Shields. in the junior SEE.
ton, and Warren Coen, IT., and
Harold Blauer among the boys ap-
pear to have the best chance of
carrying away the hpnors. OF the
four first named each possesses a
national title to start Attn. but
Seligson Will be the only individual
defender.
Seligson. IA chubby player. and ter.
rifle smasher. won the junior indoor
contests In New York last year.
while Shields took the boys, honors.
Both were students at Columbia
Grammar School, but Seligson is
now at college. Shields outgrew the
boys' section. Biauer, however. an.
other Columbia Grammar school
boy. s. strong replacement material
for Shields, and may gain the title
defaulted by him. Doeg and fCoen
are the outdoor title holders.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
.|NT0NS WIN
ON FLUKE

Only fIuke play upset the dons
In the game between the Winton
local 150-pound champions. and EIfe
Irvtngton Yellow Jackets. OF Balti
more. another championship team.
yesterday. -.
Things appeared as II the game
would end in a 90 tie. unfii
Stroehla, OF the visitors. lost an
sense Of direction. His failure TO
boot the ball In the right; direction
when the Wintons had the YelIosr
Jackets on their 1O-yard line gave
Winton's the game.
Instead Of going forward. his
boot went up and backward. Tim
mons, who was behind the Jackets
goal post. snagged the ball for q
touchdown. Brudder added the
extra point by a drop-kick.
Both teams. up to this point
fought a great battle. Play during
most part was in mid-field. On one
occasion each team had a chance
to score.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Court Loop Makes !,
Changes IN Games

Several changes IN the pIayine
schedule Of the Washington Basket
ball League will b necessary. OWNS
to postponed games over the Christ
mas holidays. Tho first Is that
scheduled BY the Roses and the
Columbiae. This game will be
played wednesday night in the Ar
cadIa instead Of the Washington
Barracks an was named.
Tho Glover cIubmen will replace
the Epiphany five on the bill carded
20 begin at . o'clock ut the Wash
ingtor Barracks. 1lliotts viii meet
the Clover five In this game.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Marlboro BOOters
Beat. Army Eleven

Soccer supremacy seems to be
about settled in Section l Of the
Washington Soccer League. Marl.
boro clinched things after defeating
the; Army Medico Center eleven,
80. on their home field yesterday.
Concord hung on 20 what II had
In league standing by disposing Of
Rosedale. 2-1.
One tie game at 1-all resulted
In yesterdays play in the game ar.
British United. lille Clan .MacLen-
nan won It's first Washington Soccer
League game from Rock1lIis. to s.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Mitchell Smith End
Training for Fight

4 CHICAGO. Dec. 27.---Ray MITCHELL
and Midget Smith completed train.
ingN today for their 1O-rcund 80 at
the Coliseum tomorrow night. II
will be their thirds meeting. A
elean.cut victory for either fighter
win put him In position to accept
many attractive offers. Henry
Lenatd. Of Chicago, and Joey Clein.
az Milwaukee. win meet In an.
ether Hereunder on the Sata0 card.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
New York Americans
: Win Hockey Contest

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The New
York Americans may not win Ma
tional Hockey League honors this
season. but they are the champion.
Of New York City. The Americans
defeated the Rangers. 8 to 2. here
last night in the first clash be-
tween the. two local sextets.
Capt. Billy Burch starred for the
winners. scoring three goals. The
rangers went to pieces In the first
part OF the second period. when the
Americans Tailed three times In
quick succession.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
ARROWS DEFEAT
OLD RIVALS

The Collegiate basketball team
suffered another defeat Inc the
Washington Basketball League
play last night when "a court rival,
the Arrows, romped off on the long
end of a 1920 score.
The victory placed the winners
on even terms with the Calvary and
Epiphany Roses. Each team has
won three games and lost none in
the league competition.
The game was interesting from
the start, although the Arrows acid
a slight lead at half time. In the
second half the Arrows flashed a
passing game which helped net them
a total of 20 points to the Col
legfates nine.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
(;ON|SkE !
PANS BAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw. NJ. Lands
was praised today for his hapdfing
Of the Cobb Speaker scandal. by
Charles "A. COn1irkey5 president and
owner OF the Chicago White Sox.
In the same breath, Coiniskey
criticized Ban johnson, president Of
the American League. and Frank
Navin. owner OF the Detroit Club.
81 really can't understand the
attitude of Mr.. Navin and our
president, Ban Johnson said Com
iskey. ''In withholding the facts
in this case after they had dis
covered them. j think. they should
have made them known at once.
! EFF they wanted q hearing.
Cobb and Speaker especially,
why didn't they seek it when
they were asked to resign by
the Judge for the good OF the
game? They made no protests |.
d They did as they were told.
Since the charges have been made
public they, have acted just as
some Of my players did during our
scandal case
Comiskey said he was convinced
Lands was Justified In making pub
lie the charges. =
SItsis my opinion" he said, "that
Judge Lands would rather have cut
off his right arm than to have
pade public the charges unless he
was convinced they were true and
the men were guilty"
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Cooper First Choice
In. California Open

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Harry
Cooper, youthful Los Angeles : pro,
1esaional golfer. !. today was N
4ayorite to repeat his perfoEnance
of winning the Los Angeles SIC i:
0e0 gelf tournament this, year. fol.
lowing his defeat yesterday Of
George Duncan. famous English
pro, in a special 72,holei match.
Cooper and Duncan played. the
final So holes yesterday. the Ameri.
can winning Z up and 5 to play.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
California AlI-Stars
Beat EsIxiYnOs. 9 to z

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 27.-The
Duluth Eskimos were defeated here
yesterday by the California ALI
Stars by a score OF . tot.
mos and former All-American fun.
back, failed to show much on tlis
offense but played his customary
strong defensive game.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
: AL BY HIMSELF

Clarence Bruness acted as coach
captain and trainer OF the WashbIrn
Wis, high school eleven when the
school authorities decided not to
recognize football because Of lack CT
funds. Four games were scheduled,
three resulting in victories and one
an q tie-ecore.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
CHAMPION AM 56

Charles Levers. 56iyear-olds Evan
ston, ILL.,, skater. who holds 100
mile ice skating championship which
he won last year In Chicago. is now
training to defend his title and also
will compete In. the rs. and 50-naile
races.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
KANAWHAS IDLE

The Kanawha Cagemen are with.
out a scheduled game for this week.
Any teams wishing competition are
requested to get In touch with
Manager Abe Ershan. Lincoln $50,
before s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
RlG HAMnS

Earl Drew, candidate for, the
University OF Illinois basketball
team,> has hands so large. that he
can grasp a, regulation basketball IN
each hand and hold them palm,
downward, apparently 3defying the
law Of gravity. 80
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
NEPHEW or John i

Lowell Thomas. who played full
back for the Central High School
football team Of Knoxville. Tenn.
WHICH went through its season nm
defeated, is a nephew,,sof John i.
Sullivan
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDINGS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SECTION !
Fort Myer. 4: British Uniteds, !.
Other games postponed.
SECTION 2
Marlboro. y: Army Medicos, 0.
Clan MacLennan, 4: Rockville 5.
Concord. ~; Rosedale. 1.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Ban. Johnson Is the only president
the American League has ever had,
he and Comiskey having started
the "junior"1 league in 1900.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
COURT LOOP 10 MEET

The Washington Basketball
League will hold an important
meeting in the sports department.
OF The Washington Herald ton1orY
row night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
SILL STANDS

The major league batting record
Is .43s, set by Hugh Duffy Of Bos
ton in 1894.