davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
GIRL
AT AUDITORIUM
THIS EVENING
May Valentine and OrYaniza.
ton Of 40 People Here For
TOnight's Show

May Valentine and her famous
musical organization Of singers,
musicians and chorus in round num-
bers Of 40 members arrived in Bis
marck. this afternoon and will pre-
sent the worlds best loved ballad
opera. The Bohemian Girl" ut the
Bismarck auditorium tonight.
With regard to Miss Valentine. who
is the only woman in America to
produce and conduct opera success
fully.-year after year has found this
young artist advancing step by step
until today she II recognized and
! admired by many Of our great
artists.
!. At the age OF 10 Miss Valentine
conducted the "Robin Hood" score
ut the Park Theatre. New York, rs
guest conductor Of the late Reginald
De Koven. being the first woman ever
to WELD symphony baton. The press
throughout the country took cOgni-
zance Of this unusual girl. Later,
she became conductor under Victor
/ Herbert MIR. Herbert once sud: "She
will be i great artist. for she is q
| student and has an intrepid deter
. mination." SO as the years rolled OFT
4 this slip of a girl began to make her
mark.
\ Her greatest ambition was 10 give
to America opera In our own Ian
!, guage. by our own authors. and above
all, sung by our own American boys
| and girls. This opened u new field
"Times are rapidly changing" says
Miss Valentine. "There is a great
meta morphosis coming over our won
derful United States musicaliy. We
are no longer q protege Of the old
world and can stand in our own yard
unassistei. for do you know there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
HERB PENNOCK
! HOLDS CARDS /.
TO THREE HITS
(Continv.d from pace one. !

Continued from page one.l
chased wooden box from two Bronx
youngsters and settled himself, deep
in an overcoat. in his place ut the
forefront at 10 p. N. The wait for
him was old stuff. He has missed
few championship games in 10 years.
Right behind him was the Dean Of
Walters, John Green. government
employee from Washington, who takes
his yearly vacation at this time. He
said he had not missed world SER
les game since the classic started
and that the opening Of the sale Of
tickets in st. Louis would find him
close 10 the head Of the line there
too.
Two youngsters from Swoyerville,
Pa, Andrew katchmer and Albert
Kausma, borrowed Il roadster to drive
here in time to be amon@ the first
in the line.
Harry Kaiser, a 24-ycar-old printer
who headed the procession in 1923,
walked by to look at the stragglers
but denied that he was going to join
the sleepless. A few hours later
however, he sneakcd shamefaccdly in
line.
you know how it is" he said
"You think you are cured and then
you find you are just as much a bug
as ever. never thought I'd do II
again but here | am, and I'm going
to see it through"
ia a4E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Laxseri up: Laaxeri singled past
Thevenow and when Gehrig tried for
third, he was throwh out. Hafey to
Bell. Lazxeri went to second on tho
throw. Dugan up: Bell jugRicd
Dugan's grounder. Lazzeri sliding
safely intro third. 1t is now begin
ming to rain again. SEVERED up:
SEVERED forced Dugan. Thevenow to
Hornsby. One run. three hits, one
error.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals crowd stood up and
began roofing for the Cardinals. Bot
tomley up: Bottomley went out to
Gehrir, unassisted. he'll up: Bell
sent up foul high which SEVERED
shared. Hafe, up: Hafey struck
out, swinging weakly on low Curve.
Pennock was pitching magnificent
ball, not q hit bein~ madc o.i MN
since the first inning, when two were
made. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees Pennock up: Penncck
went out, Thevenow to Bottomley
Combs up: Hornsby made nice play
on Combs roller and tossed him out.
Koenir up: Koenig shot out fly
to Nafey. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
Eighth Inning
Cardinals UFarrel up: O'Farrell
got a base on balls. Thevenow up:
Thevenow sacrificed, Dugan to Geh.
rig. Flowers batting for Sherdel
Flowers up: Pennock took Flowers
grounder, and O'Farrell was run
down, the play being Pennock to Lag.
zeri to pugan. Flowers went to Sec
ond on the play. Douthit up: Douthit
got base on balls. Holm batted fol
Southworth. Holm up: Combs made
a fine catch Of Holm's short fly. NJ
runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Ruth up: Ruth limped 8
little as he came to the plate. Mean
while there was q delay as the St
Louis pitcher walked across the field
from the bull pen. Haines now il
the box for St. Louis. In the darl
light Hornsb- had called upon fast
ball pitcher. Haines warmed up +:
! bit in the box. Haines is using moth
ing but slow ball. Bell threw gu
Ruth at first. Meusel up Meuse
| rot a ticket to first. Gehrig up
Gahrig flied out to Hafey. Lazxer
up: Lasxeri grounded out to Bot
!! tomley, who touched him rs he dash
ed to the bag. No hits, no runs, N
| errors.
| Ninth Inning
| Cardinals--Holm played right fiel
for the Cardinals in the last inning
Hornsby up: HOrnsby file
out to Combs. Bottomlcy up
Bottomlcy SINGLED into right for tn
second hit. Bell up: BELL famed
swinging for It third strike. HAZE
up: Lazzerria took Hafey's wen
roller and threw him out. No run.
one hit, no errors.
| London is the slowest movin,
city in the world. The speed o
traffic on some streets has falle
to "A low IA three miles an hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
TO-DAY

CONTINUED from page one.)
fornia andasomc companies are slash
ing prices. Standard Oil Of California
makes its modern intelligent fight
with advertising.
It buys full pages in type an inch
high in the daily newspapers, an
nouncing the best gasoline. Spend
ing on wiAe advertising small part
Of the money it would lose in price
cutting war, Standard Oil OF Cali
fornia keeps up its sales and builds
new business.
The Rev. Mrs. Aimee Semple Nc
Phcrson shines in court as she has
shone in her temple, leading thou
sands.
Witnesses who testified that they
saw her ut Carmel, when she was
supposed to be lying at the bottom Ct
the Pacific ocean. and when, accord
ing to her testimony, she had actually
been kidnapped. pay tribute to her per-
s0nality.
"Shc seemed to draw me to her.
said one witness who drove grocery
wagon. 1}aits
The reverend lady has ardent fol
lowers. Some have threatened with
death one of the witnessex against
her. She goes on with her tight the
devil fund" worrying not at all shout
hostile WITNESSES whom she calls
''little doggies, trained to jump"
-
Professor Nicholson is measuring,
more carefully than ever, the speed Of
light, to test the Einstcin theory. He
has been measuring light beam as
it travels between two mirrors. ~
miles apart, one on Mt. Wilson and
one on Mt. San Antonio. Cal.
Light travelling 10000 miles per
second will travel from one Of those
mirrors to the other more than SsOOe
times a second, and this is measured
with absolute accuracy.
The Rev. +. E. Clark, head Of the
Christian Endevor Union. celebrates
his fiftieth wedding anniversary with
advice on marriage. He advocatei
long engagements. early marriage
and you mustn't be influenced by "a
within, the glance Of q bright eye, OF
captivating smile," which Is easy
to say.
The way to make marriage . sue
cess is to behave yourself, and real
Ire that marriage. like everything els
in life. 10 2 process Of education. J!
gradually prepares men tor . clvlh
xation for which majority OF then
are As thoroughly unpreparcd as tn
eageS-eyed monkeys that climb up ant
down cage bars IN the 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Summary: Two base hit: DouRhit.
Sacrifices: Pennock, Muesel, yTheve-
now. Double pay: Thevenow,
Hornsby and Bottomlev. Left on
6aseSl ST.. Louis g. New York Z.
l,~s~ on bars: urt Sherdel 3 COMBS,
Ruth, Meusel; off Haines (Meu-
sell; Pennock s IL. Bell, O'Farrell.
Doughty. Struck gu: by Sherdci: |
Lazerri): by Pcnnock 8 (Sherdcl,
Bottomley and Bell. Hits off Sher-
del: six in seven innings; HaiNes
none in one. Winning Pitcher Pen
mock. Losing pitcher Sherdel. I'm.
pires Dinner (A). Plate; O'Day (N.).
first base; hildelhraAd tA) second
base; Klemp (N> third base. Time
Of game LAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Play By Play
(continued from pass sae.)

Continued from pass eAe.|
and with fast throw nailed his man
ct first. Southworth up: Southworth
sent mp 4 high foul to SEVERED, who
took the ball near the. screen. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Koenig up: Koenig sent
Z sharp single to left. Ruth up:
Ruth tried to sacrifice but forced
Koenig, O'Farrell to Thevenow. Nue.
sci up: Sherdel threw out Meusel vt
first, Ruth going 70 second. + was.
the hit and run play. Ruth slid in
20 second and time was called until
his wearing apparel could be mended.
This gave the crowd big laugh.
Gehrig up: Sherdel tried 10 catch
Ruth Oft second, but Ruth slid week
to the bag safely. Hafey took Geh-
rigs towering fly. Ne runs, one hit,
r0ssth Inning
srdinals-Hornsby up: Aeain he
rot big hand. Koenig threw out
the St. Louis manager Ut first. Bot
tomley up: Bottomley struck out
on three pitched balls, letting third
strike sail over with his bat on his
shoulder. Bell up: Bell got walk.
Hafey up: Koenig tossed out Hafey
at first, GeArig making nice pickup
Of Koenig's low throw. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Yankees--Laxxeri up: LsszeFi
struck ont, missing curve by three
feet. Dugan up: Theyenow threw out
DusAn. Ssvereid up: Severeid sent
q fly out to Hafey. No runs, No hits.
~ ~ FHtA rs..sr
cardinals,so far the pitchers had
81 qpIsr mn hands s.. :. the es S.seT,
O'Farrell's hstst. Thsysasw up:
SEVERED took Thevenow's bunt and
tossed him ont It first. Sherdel up:
Meusel took Sherdel's pop fly back Of
short. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Pennock up: Psnuocl
rot q hand. Thsvenow jug9led
| Pennock's ereunder but threw him
out. Combs up: Combs singled into
left. Kesnie Up: Koenig 1T into Q
| double play, Thsvenow 70 Hoensby to
Hottomley. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
Slxth Jnning
Cardinals-Douthit ~: Joe: Du9an
| took Douthit's grass cutter and threw
him out. Southworth up: south
worth flied nut to HeuaeI. Hornsby
| ~: Dugan made q nice play On
| HornsbyS difficult hopper and tess.
cd him out. No runa, 10 hits. no
Yankees-Ruth up: Rata ,sine3ed
past Bell, the Yankee hitter. ehokias
| his bat. Meusel np:x 4eniel aAeri-
\ feed, ~NherdsF q Botteml1y, Hnte
racing to second. Gekf16 40: 1nfh
! scored on Gehsig's SHARP hit 70 rieAt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

search would be necessary before
solution is obtained. SOundness
must be its keynote Is il is . matter
Of vital national policy, he con-
cluded.
Three round-table discussions. with
cooperative marketing, diversificd
farming and the tariffs Us subjects,
were conducted by the delegates at
the final session in the afternoon.
c. Reynolds Noyes, president Of
the st. Paul association, sponsoring
the conference, presided at the gen.
eral sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

north. the total movement being 1904
miles, m average hourly velocity Of
10 miles. The highest wind velocity
taken for any five miANts perisd}
was at tho rate ex - Niles ner hsur
from the northwest on the Esd.
There were 10 clear days. eight
partly cloudy days. and - cloudy
days. An aurora was observed on
the 9Th. Dense foes occurred on the
9Th and llth. The first killing frost
occurred on the cath.
The sunshine averaged - per cent,
or H. Per cent below the normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Heusted Funeral
Largely Attended

The funeral Of Mrs. Ed Hepstctl.
held yesterday Mt the Preyl1ytNtian
church in Steele, wss attended hy u
large number Of fris4ds aud relatives
Of the deceased. There were maty
beautiful floral tributes.
Intcrmcnt was at Woodlawn cene-
terry Rev. Derry Of the Presbyterian
church at Steele Officiatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
PAGE THREE!
4 -

money. A report Of the GlsagoW
Corporation Tramways shows that ~
one year 2.1S6 different sum! OF
money and 90 packages Of ctothtny
were left by them in strset cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

The population Of the. Philippine
Islands on duly 1. 1926. wAa l.pGs.-
494, an increase Of 1.2l7,s54 since
1918. Manila had population 81
3l6.266.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

SCOTS LOSE MONEY y"
GlasRow-Despitc the. jokes rii'tu-
lated about the Scotch national char
ncteristic. Scots do part with their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Abolish carbon troubles !. Do away
with valve grinding !. And you add
years to the life and usefulness Of your
car...
=.
In the same procesS, you save your
share Of the $42o,oOoyo 900 tax which
American owners must pay, this year, for
the correction Of damage done by these
twin evils inseparable from al poppet.
valve cars.
n
Carbon has no harmful effect on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
The Box Score

Totals. ....... 30 ; - IL
x.-Battcd for Shcrdcl in eighth.
Nx--R atted for SouthwOrth
eighth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

London is the slowest moving
city in the world. The speed of
traffic on some streets has fallen
to a. low as three miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Willys-Knight Great Six. Nor are there
any valves to grind. Its sleeve-valve en-.
CINE. consruction, patented exclusive =
does sway with both -.
A matter Of fact, the presence Of carbon
in this car i desirable condition. Il
serves to zeal compassionate prevent
power.waste. Instead Of hanlpesias aad
harming, and putting you to the endless
inconvenience and expense Of removing
ii, carbon literally helps the Knight engine
to perform. !.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
WILL RE MANY WITNESSES
 IN GAINES TRIAL

Seattle, July l3, M9 -Gaines's at torney said that Capt. Tenant. the chief city detective will be de fense witness in the trial oecnri]l" on August second. He expects there
 will be forty defense witnesses. Tennent said that the llend killed Sylvia Williams's daughter. The defendeni Of the County commits sioners voted twenty five hundred dollars for protection, there was ,
 unanimous vote. He said, ''ii is necessary to know that the bulk of this fund to be used to compensate
 Luke May private detective. His Iexamination of my brothers clothes gathered evidense to prove that
 Wallace killed Sylvia. He believed the brother was innocent and not for n moment would he shirk his
 duty as public officer" The urn
 containing the ashes of Sylvia was
 sent to her mother, Mrs. H. E. May
 nard, living at Lynnfeld Massachu- sets.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
COOLIDGE HANDS POLITICS AND MOSQUITOES

Paulsmiths, New York. July 1@. lHD Coolidge has made no plans Tor participation in this falls Con sressional campaign. He does not mind tip. mosquitoes as much as on he Souih Porlico "f the White House at Washinaton D. C. He is enjoying his vacation but is not sdntracking Government business, He has moro lime now and is not hnthcred by conferences The outdoor life is beneiittinc him greatly. He has sunburncd face and hands and has also acquired the knack of fish ing. which he enjoyed fully.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
PRISONERS MUTINY
 IN KANSAS

Lansing Kansas. July 10, P)- Sixteen officers and guards and three hundred and seventy-five con victs are locked in the coal mines Of the Kansas Penitentiary seven hundred and thirty feet below the surface. The miners mutinied and tied the cage in the bottom of the shaft, making 1t impossible to send assistance down to the guards. They also cut the telephone wires.
 The prison officials expressed no great concern over the safety of the guards. They said the prison CTS would end their resistance and come out when they felt the pangs of hunger. The warden said he would make no effort to send addi- tional guards below for it was doubtful If the bottom of the shaft could be reached without the use of the cage. which is in possession of the prisoners.
 A group of prisoners tied the cage down several years ago and re- fused to come out. but there was no serious trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
SrHtktlRS ARE SUED

New York. July IA. (P, The In tcrhnraueh Rapid Transit Company iu"d the strikers for two hundred and thirty-niue thousand dollars on account of loss in revenue, In
 unction ia aoueht against th" con tlnuanre of llr strike Sixty two dc- icndants arc named, il Was announc- ed The company intends to insti- ute criminal proceedings against strike leaders if they continue in llicir attempts to augment in" com nany's ranks and against any news papers printiue, fear inspiring arti- les and cartoons"
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
Newspaper of 12S Years
 igo had it's Crime News

Indianapolis tAn Original copies of the Greenfield Gaz"tte. printed in ;reenield. Mass. one hundred and twenty eight years ago. are in pns- session of Wallace Crneef= of this city.
 Widowed with time btt in n re markable state of preservation. each page is legihle Tho newspaper ad- gertised in each Issue that it was : an impartial register of the times, and was published every Monday.
 A perusal showed that the carly Americans were az mnch interested iH crime news. he c'mreh que Hinn, national congress and in forciFn activities as They today All fareisn news was printed under ono heading. News in tllc vartous states also was given prominence.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
I;ENNEr HAS WRECK

Fairbanks. July la, (PJ x. Bonnet, pilot of the Waco plane that flew from Fairbanks to Teller for the pictures of the Norge, hopped oil for fiat in his new plane. also called the Waco. carrying two pas Senscrs. When he Was fifty feet up in inc air his engine stopped. The plane being two hundred yards from the field he had tu land in Il clump of entt"nwoods. The lower wings and the landing gear were demo- lished and the upper wings twisted. The engine was turned from its basis to an angle of thirty degrees
 nobody was injured il Was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
GOV. riI:kS PASSES
 THROI CHI TiNiNi

Tanana July 12, tP, Jeff Davis passed through here eHroutc to Ne mana. Gov. Parks and several passengers arrived from Holy Cross Mission, enroute to the outside. w. NJ. Miller geological survey man who has been mapping lands in the interior suitable for reindeer past =ares, arrived enroute for Nenana,
 hehce for the next point of obser- .ation on the Alaska Railroad
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
CLIMB
 lHANDoN3D BY PARITY

cofdoya, July 12, Cl9 Nn attempt 10 climb Mount Fai,W"athcr was abandoned when the party cncoun- tered canyon, nine thousand feet mp They announced that they will freight supplies up and try again ncyt summer. Andrew Taylor. guide Of Mccarthy, Alan Carpo of New York. Capt A. H. McCathy. of Sum mil New Jersey. Dr. Ladd, Canadian 0rnithopolist, all scalers of Mount Logan, last year spent three weeks on Mount Fairweather. which las never been ascended to the top, Taylor arrived at Cordova and re- lated h. hardsliips of climbing due tu the evtreme h'7 weather causing the dangerous slides.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To R. B Bilstow. E NJ Andersen
 s. T. Andersen, T. j. Andersen,
 R. J. Nusent II. C Edgington
 Fred w. DaShley, your ! ITS. exc
 cutors, administrators and as signs.
 Ynu are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars in repre- senting the Byron Association Placer Mining Claim situated between Rock and LinG0l"om Creeks, tn Cape Nome precincts Location Ger tificate recorded in Vol. l7G page 445. in the Cape Nome Recording District, Second Division. Territory of Alaska, during and for each of the years for annual expenditure on placer III 1ing claims as "eauired by law. from t,ie year bc.lantn, Jan nary 1st, 1915 to and including the year ending July 1, 1914. except for the three years in sail int s"val when the requirement. for expendi- ure was suspended by Act of Con- gress.
 And you and each of you, are notified that if you do nat pay your nroportionate share of such expend- iturc. to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska. within 90 days next follow ing the ninety-day period of publf- cation of this notice. the interest of each of you lin and to the said claim will forfeit and be and he- come the property of he under signed.
 ELIZABETH JOLLIFFE. Co-owner
 Publish July 3, 10. IT. 24, 31. Aug. z, IA. q. 2S. Sept. 4. II, IS. 25, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
REACHES FRENCH
 DEBT SETTLEMENT

London, July l5.=fP Winston Churchill told the House of Com mons that the French aebt settle mcni could he reached provided that hc French pay four million. six mil lion. eight million. and ten million pounds for the first four years. I hereafter twelve and a half million annually until l957 when they will Hart paving fourteen million an nually for the final thirty years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

Bremen, July 1%, (T') A general meeting of the North German Lloyd ou August second. al which they will ask sanction To increase the capitalization eleven million marks ordinary to one hundred and forty three thousand marks, which would be preferred. bringing the total capitalization to sixty five million marks
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17

gangsters was one of those killed. He was taken for 4 ride= and his body riddled with bullets was found along deserted road where they had thrown him Joseph C.aonna. a high Lieuf. in the Seiua brothers gang was shot and killed while an Iswering the door The assailanta said that Deyouth escaped. Cicon- ne's wife and six children went with him to the door
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
MORE PEOPLE
 CONNECT
 WITH PLOT

Constantinoble nly 15. Fl- Twenty more ploii"rs will he tried, including the head of the= Commit tee of Union Progress, whom the present government succeeded De fendants include=p. J. AYat P,v. for mer minister of finance Tallaat and D Jrmal Pasha. acensed for q large part in the entry inen thu world war and hlamed for ma saa cres in 19l5
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
CHEAT DAMAGE DONE
 EY EXPLOSIONS ARISEN tI.S

Dover. July 13, tP)- Naval otfi- cers Said that bones were so badly mulilated that identification was i'm possible until the duplicate records containing Gnrerprints and dental charts arrived from Washington
 Great bravery and sacraficr along with grim humor is shown by he people that have ceme out of he
 battered ammunition district where two hundred naval buildings and civilian homes were demolished The loss k Etimatrd at one hundred mil lion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-17
Y :LEINS POINTS OUT
 OWN At'HEiN MEM T

Sealtle, July 13, QI9 Capt. George petition. upon arriving in seattle said. '.1'he total exploration of hi4 p1pedition was more thir EvrG made. on his polar fllaht aud VI" covered three tim, th" di stance. /" Ntif,Ens5 stal"d. T ta o"D V 41t to Iisloafa his vduderluj fzsh. uit | wi4it 10 point eai yht W :=erom- uli5ted