davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

GUEST IN BISMARCK
Mrs. Stewart Cummings Of Wilton
was the guest Of Mrs. Matte Hill IN
Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
LEAVE FOR RL.ACK HILLS

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ward and fam
ily arc leaving this afternoon on II
tour Of the Black Hills.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
NOME INVENTION TO
 STIMULATE MINING
{Nome Nugget

Harvey Grant, Nick Nicom and George Bodis arrived in Nome recent iy. In an interview with Mr. Grant he states that they had a successful season on ground where they have been working, on Dick creek Dur ing the first three seasons they were inconvenienced in taking care of the tailings. In order to stack the tail .ngs it required large percentage of their water. Last winter Mir Grant conceived the idea that an improve ment could be effected by building a machine to take the tailings away from the Hume, and he has succeeded.
 It is a most novel invention, and one that is bound to revolutionize placer mining. The machine is de- signed on the principle of a dredge bucket ilne, and is simple in design, being also very inexpensive Four cats, averaging 50 to 30 feet, and nine feet deep, are handled on one drum of distiuate, all the gravel and sand being cleared away, beside keeping the drain entirely clear fdebris.
 Grant says there is oceans of ground that will yield handsome profits if the expensive freight tariffs are reduced. He said one never thought of coal in the Kougark and Candle creek sections, but hunted a good willow patch. for fuel.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13

ride. The team, which was bred as an experiment by MT. Derrick, seems to have proven successful adapta- tion to northern trails, with the only fault that it is quite hard to handle and can only be driven by an expert enced trail man.
 Ruby and other points alonge tn Yukon appear active this winter. Growth and increased interest are manifest in the igloos of the Pioneers of Alaska, due in large measure to extension of the time limit for admis- sion
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
THOMAS D. JENSEN TELLS
 OF ACTIVITIES AT NOME
(Fairbanks News-Miner.( ]

Thomas D. Jensen, of Nome, repre- sentative of the Second division at the last legislature. arrived in Fair banks Tuesday night en route to Ju- neau, where he will attend the meet ing of the Territorial Game Commis- sion, of which he is a member.
 Nome is enjoying prosperity, said Representative Jensen. The United Smelling dredges, which were not placed in operation until August last year, owing to lack of thawed ground, worked until the middle of November and, according to all reports. made an especially good showing. The out standing feature of the years work. he states, was a demonstration that the cold water method of thawing was entirely successful, so successful, in fact, that the problem of thawing has been satisfactorily solved This, he believes, is far reaching and vital to development of the northern placers, as 1t may be the means of opening up to dredges vast stretches of workable placer ground existing between the Lower Yukon and the Fairbanks district
 Speaking of game and fur, MT. Jen- sen states that this year has been a. disappointment on the Lower Yukon. Mink have been few in number, prob ably less than half in comparison with catches reported in late years. Lynx, and fox have shown a slight gain. Trappers on the river seem unanimous in advocacy of an open season on beaver
 To ride behind a team of sixteen wolves is one of the unique experi- ences reported by Representative Jen- sen. The team belongs to Ben Der rick, of Whisky creek, below Ruby. one of the old-time mail carriers of that section. Nothing could hold the team, says Mir. Jensen, who believes that it will go down as his fastest
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
Almost Hopeless,

Judge Joseph Sabath, the famous divorce court judge of Chicago, said at a recent dinner:
 Some marriages, of course, are al most hopeless. When a nice girl mar ries selfish man with lot of vices, lot of bad habits, the outlook isn't altogether hopeless, maybe, but at the same time l can't help wishing that some kind friend had whispered in the girls ear before it was too late.
 :" To marry man to reform him is like trying to make a good omelet out of bad eggs
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
CASES PROSECUTED UNDER
 THE ALASKA GAME LAW

Juneau.-The executive office of the Alaska Game Commission has re- ceived another report of prosecution under the Alaska game law at An chorage by Warden Hardy.
 The case, which coi..dined three counts, was against Percy Brubaker and c. F. Kronmiller, of Palmer Alaska, and was filed before Commis- sioner A. G. Thompson at Anchorage. The men were charged with being non-residents and trapping without nonresident license, taking of fur bearing animals before the open sea. son, and trapping beaver, for which no open season is provided.
 Upon arraignment, January 5th, they entered plea of not guilty and demandeda trial before the commis- sioner without jury and attorney ser vice.
 At the trial, January 9th, they were found guilty. Brubaker was sen ,enced to three months in Iail, and Kronmiller was sentenced to 90 days 1t is understood Kronmiller's sentence was made less than Brubakar's in rec ognition of his being in .l.aalth.
 Six beaver skins, 7 eeized, were held by the a.sposi- ton.
 Warden L. H. H~z .achorage, also reports that o. December 30, 1925, he arrested Kroto GLelatin, Al exander Nickolai and WasiiIa Nicko- lai, at Kroto, Alaska, for illegal trap ping of beaver and seized 2 beaver skins taken by these men. The men entered pleas of not guilty before be- fore the U. s. Commissioner at An ehorage. Chelatin was sentenced to three months in jail, and the other two men were each given three months suspended sentence. From lie report, it would seem these two men were not required to serve the sentence because of their mother needing their care. The court took icustody of the skins for sale later.
 Warden Hallson, in the Ketehikan region. reports that he found three trappers -Severin Audal, ". R. Allen and George Sparks-trapping without licenses, and in some cases having taken marten. All the cases were filed before the U s. Commissioner
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13

According to a New York judge, persons who fail to take ordinary pre- cautions must suffer the conse- quences. Gertrude Montgomery, an actress, sued a restaurant for S2O,000 damages on account of swallowing 8 piece of shell an inch long, which was served with her oysters. The suit was dismissed, the judge declaring that if she had ehewed the oyster properly the shell would have been discovered and no damage done,
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Large tank heater. Inquire at Kusko Times.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13

at Ketchikan and fines of $25 each were imposed. The skins and traps seized from the men were held by the court to be disposed of later
 Warden Hallson also reports that two cases were filed against L. Schul- man, fur dealer of Ketchikan, one for buying furs without a license, and an- other for failure to keep proper rec ords of furs handled. The cases had not been completed according to latest received at the office of the Alaska Ga meCommission.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
Keep It Dark.

Two young men met in their club one day.
 That's a nice suit you are wearing, old man." said one of them. twill you give me the address of your tailor?'
 With pleasure" replied the other. providing you don't give him mine" Royal Magazine.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
Exclusive Bryn Mawr College for

girls has set aside several rooms for those who smoke. In issuing the or der President Marion E. Park said that rules against women smoking "no longer rest solidly on intelligent public opinion" Those who deplore smoking by girls as another shocking fiapperism may be reminded that many of our grandmothers pulled on their clay and corncob pipes with avidity, and probably without serious moral consequences.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
MORAL LEADERSHIP

Noting the statement of Dr. McF ar land of the Federal Council of Churchesto the effect that America retains the moral leadership of the world, the Houston Post-Dispatch ob- serves that If this country is leading the world in morals, may the good Lord have mercy on the rest c- the world"
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13

The following is not without sub tlety: \ man came home to the wife of his bosom in the wee hours and proceeded to disrobe.
 Prank" said his wife, @you haven't got on your underwear. You were wearing them when you left this mornng, Pm perfectly sure.'
 Her spouse glanced down for a mo- ment, puzzled Good Godp' he ex- claimed, i've been ed!"-Radio News.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13

What has become of the old-fash- toned man who worked hard six days a week, sat at home and read in the evenings, slept soundly and without the bangs of conscience, went to prayer meeting Wednesday, church on Sunday, and minded his own business all the time?-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
ComDaring Records

Barney-I got sixteen miles out of a gallon
 Tipsy-That's nothing. I just got a good headache out of pint.-Good Hardware.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-13
A Dredging or tIydrauIicing
 Proposition, Yankee Creek

About miles long, extending from Mo- below discovery the mouth of creek.
 Pay located all three miles from end and pretty well prospected cross-cut Average depth ground feet Top all black muck,hat aped freely bigger than ones fist Ground will go per square foot of bedrock Ditch ground, long, together with water ghts Ground well cleared There is also Also water right Ready Bullion creek be brought to than milo Ionp t90o feet), with of 120 being to the work
 After doing with be from to feet of dirt to handle
 Only about has take out Prospecting the resulted in finding values that up to $1 per Square footo of bedrock will either sell ground on it. If the nrosnect satisfactory the buyer, payment be expected Fer further information terms etc., ground or write or telegraph
 t.. ~es' ED NOLLETTE
 Tokona, Aaxks
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

have gotten even a broader
knowledge of his abilities, but
at that we saw enough to be
convinced, which was indeed
an eyeful, as they never say
in the classics.
1t is a pity that a scrapper
of Sammy Braunstein's abilities
should be matched with such
as Billy West. With all due
respect to the young Iowan
who comes from the land of
the tall corn, he is not much
more than a ring buffoon, and
while clowns have their place
in some rings all right all
rightie, they hardly belong in
the one-ring variety.
Braunstein demonstrated in
the few seconds he held the
calcium that he is "class all
over Mable" and, like Eddie
Buell., the ring worms would
like to see more of him-prop-
erly matched.
W. not. therefore. q main
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
)IJTHPAN
W|RLS
TODAY
By Louis A. Dougher

Dutch Ruether and Cicero Gibson
win probably start today's clash at
the Griffith Stadium between the
champion Grlffs and the Detroit
Tigers. Whether they will finish
or not IS question. With the
thermometer riding in an airplane,
q pitcher has to be built Of steel to
survive nine innings.
The Tigers have four more games
here before embarking for home
and they will have to face the best
pitching Bucky Harris can send
against them. With Ruether start
ing today, CoveIeskie is due to enter
the box tomorrow. General Crow
der is expected to make his first
start in the big show on Saturday,
though he may wait day to see
Fred Marberry perform on Fen
with Goose Goslin under suspen-
sion without salary, the champions
win have Danny Taylor IN right
field. The youngster did not hit
the ball hard in yesterdays twin
attraction, probably from lack OF
practice, but he looked good in
other ways and the fans are with
him.
opening doubleheader with the
Tigers. They dropped the first one,
z to s, when Bob Fothergill drove
a three Dagger to the left field cor
ner in the ninth and scored on He'll
mann's fly to Taylor. They copied
the second, 10 to Z, Walter John
son outlasting all of his rivals.
Curly Ogden, losing the first
game, was its brightest figure
despite that. Given an unmerciful
beating in the first frame. when
five runs were counted for the
Nfichiganders, Curly stayed right
on the Job. At no time thereafter
did more than one hit come off
his stuff and he stayed right with
collection of foes that included
wells. Holloway, Cooper and
Stoner. 1t just had to be his luck
for the Tigers to nose him out in
the fiuaI frame.
IN the second clash Walter John
aor4. given a seven-run lead in tw'
fnnings, crumpled in the terrifi'
heat and the Tigers tied the scor
IN the sourth, when they drove ST.
rms across the pan. But after tina
Barney was himself to the dragginl
end.
George Smith, a rookie withou
much experience behind him. pitche
most effectively for the Tigers. H
took charge in the fourth with tn
score tied. to Z, and kept pac
with his veteran opponent until tn
seventh. when the Griffs took tn
lead, increasing it in the eighth
smiths performance was good.
The Tigers tore Ogden apart !
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

on an extra base slam by Geh-
ringers jumping one.I1anded stop
of his liner in the sixth.
Buddy Myer deserved hit when
he cannonaded one off Wells foot
in that sixth, but Lu Blue was on
the ball like fish hawk, and just
succeeded in beating him to the
bag. It was a fine play by Blue
and tough luck for Myer.
Joe Harris three Dagger in the
second inning of the second game
was world series home run. THE
drive carried over Manush's head
to the wall in center and, under
world series conditions. would have
landed among the fans in temporary
seats.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

over the sod as q mai, members
81 the Manor club and their guests
win enjoy 8 red hot boxing bill.
n the main bout Of six rounds
waiter Merely. fighting middle-
weight from Georgetown Unlver-
sfty, will. take on Roy Taylor, san
onnonenf 81 while Meehan, Charles
Grande. Ed Petroskey and other
stars of q few years ago.
"A four-rounder shows Jimmy De
gore Sc wheeling, w Va, against
Jimmy Mack. crack Southeast
slugger.
takes On Jack Cody, Of Fort MysI
in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
SAMMY BAKER MEETS OLD
FOE IN RING RETURN

NEW YORK, July 22.-Tommy
Freeman, Cleveland welterweight
who holds a knockout over Sergt.
Sammy Baker to his credit, will at.
tempt to stop the soldier again to.
night when they meet in 1o-round
bout here. Pete Latzo, the welter
champ, and Joe Dundee, leading
challenger. will. be at the ringside,
In two other 10.rounders Tommy
Cello. star coast lightweight, will
tackle Pal Moran of New Orleans
and Harry Cook of Buffalo will take
On Harry Wallach, Brooklyn light.
weight.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
LAF-0FF likely To AID
GOSL|N IN CONE BACK
BY Louis A. Dougher

Go suspended without for indefinite period for
alleged indifferent playing is likely to come back with rush
the
ices Gosn the rest though unwecome
suspended without carries sting
this sting coupled with the ordinary from
will probably shake Gon Of his recent ethargy
make him again Of the most feared baen IN the
big leagues.
bases His steady failure drive
and has lately brought much
pozzinO from the ans
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
MANOR To HOLD
RING EVENTS

The days Of John u. Sullivan
and Jake Kiirain win be recalled
at the Manor Clubs smoker and
outdoor athletic night at Manor
on Friday evening.
With a 24-foot ring pitched on
the lawn and the canvas stretched
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Yanks Split Tsyen

The Yankees, who seem to forge
ahead whether they win or lose,
stretched their lead to eight games
by splitting doubleheader with the
White So1. The Hugmen lost the
opener, to 3, although Ruth hit
his goth homer with two on base,
but won the nightcap, S to 4. by
scoring. four runs In the eighth.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

go with Jimmy Ryan, whom
he tapped into oblivion so ex-
peditiously in the Sesquicen-
tennial championships, say we,
and what we want to know is
do we hear any echoes?
Also it might be we'll to
inquire, while the cross-ques-
tioning is going on, why this
comedy stuff must be infec-
tious with the officials who
demonstrated in Tuesdays jim
my Mack-Bud Logan decision
in favor of the former that
all jokes should stop after
the last bell has sounded-im-
mediately thereafter?
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
TODAY'S SPQRTORIAL
by kirE1 Miller

days ago this chatter spoke rather friyousy Of the
LARGELY because afforded visual why
shouldn't somewhat because called to task by
Of Sergt. Gerald +. Grady, Tor
overplaying Navy fighters against Marine fighters
into sporting desk about this
known that about the only fixed policy which
practicable to treat EN- all lightly until one mas real
.AIn.u
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
Probable Lineups
For Today's
Contest

the first inning with four singles,
two doubles and sacrifice. A pass
and Fothergill's double added run
in the fourth.
The champions kept picking away
at the mountainous Jumbo Wells
and, assisted by the sun, they drove
him from the hill in the sixth, COM
ing within one tally Of tying the
score. They did equal it in the sew
enth on NIcNeely's threebagger and
Rice's single.
For a couple of frames they raE
neck and neck but Fothergill won
the decision in the ninth on his
triple to left, followed by Heilmann's
fly to Taylor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh, 1-2; Brooklyn, O-6.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
TOday's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Frequently when players are in
a slump for any reason whatever,
they are greatly benefited by a
brief rest. Goslin will now get that
rest. He will have time to con-
slider his own case and, when he
returns to the lineup he may show
immediate results.
Yesterdays heat, greatest Of the
year, took heavy toll from the toll
ing athletes. It completely knocked
out Jumbo Wells, the Detroit south
paw, and Bucky Harris. Bob Fother-
gill, Harry Heilmann, Tavener and
O'Rourke had to be relieved before
the long day was gone.
Stuffy Stewart played the second
game at second base, performing
nobly. He started off with a jump
ing, one-handed stab Of Fothergill's
liner and tossed out Blue after
going over behind second base for
his bounder in the sixth.
At bat the little speedster from
Birmingham beat out two perfect
hunts and his delayed steal i'm the
sixth was q work of art. He
turned the trick with Smith hold
ing the ball.
Bob Fothergill looked great in
that first game. He collected two
wo-baggers and triple, the latter
deciding the combat, and his great
running one-handed catch robbed
Myer Of an extra base blow in the
fourth frame. Fothergill is one of
the biggest men in the game and
| the heat got to him, forcing his re-
| tirement after three innings OF the
second skirmish.
Wilbur Cooper made his Washing
ton debut yesterday. He relieved
Ken Holloway in the seventh inning
of the opener with one out, complet-
ing the inning. He pitched, the
| third inning of the second game.
He gave way to pinch-hitters in
both games, yielding pass and
single in his one and two-thirds
frames.
Curly Ogden may have pitched
his final game of the year for the
Griffs against the Tigers. He is
due soon to join the Birmingham
RarOns, and should be q bear
with them, Judging from yester-
days performance. He got him.
! self two singles and was robbed
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

and Gen. Smedley D. Butler and
Gen. John A. Lejeune, but not
necessarily in the order named.
After watching Braunstein
perform briefly at Kenilworth
Tuesday night we are con-
WINGED that when Sergeant
Gerald wrote US that letter he
was writing with his chin up,
chest out and feet pointed at
the regulation angle Of 45 de-
grees.
We are only sorry that
Sammy made such short work
of Billy West so that we might
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Realizing he has not been living
up to his past standards, Gosiin
has worried considerably, and this
has brought about certain ap-
parent carelessness in his work. It
is this last which has brought about
his suspension.
In the first inning Of yesterdays
game, Harry Heilmann slammed q
safety to left. The scorer ruled it
a twobagger, but Manager Harris
was peeved at Goslin's manner oil
going after the bounder and, when
the inning was over, bawled out
the outfielder, suspended him with
out salary for an indefinite period
and sent Danny Taylor to right
field, Rice shifting to center, and
McNeely to left.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22
League. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, ~; WASHINGTON, Clio.
Chicago, "A; New York, 3-5.
st. Louis, Ill; Boston, IA.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Climbs
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Reversing matters in the Sec
0nd, the champions leaped ahead
in the first frame through the
generosity of Art Johns, the
Texas southpaw. He issued four
passes, forcing in one run, and
then BIuege cleaned the bases
with a sharp single to left.
Lii Stoner was spanked In the
second for three more runs. He
hit McNeely and then Stewart AMI
Rice filled the bases with perfect
hunts. Two infield outs accounted
for two runs and Joe Harris drove
over the other with hearty three
Dagger to the wall in right center.
A single by Neun. Blues double
and an infield out gave the Tigers
a run in the third and they tied
the score in the fourth by pound
ing Johnson furiously. Singles by
Gehringer and Burke, passes to
Warner and Cobb, Wingos single,
Blues long fly and Heinie Man.
ush's soaring homer over the right
field wall gave the Wolverines six
run and put them in the running
The champions went ahead in
the seventh on a pass to Joe Har'
ris, an infield out and Ruel's single
to left. Two more tallies marked
the eighth, McNeely doubling, Rice
TRIPPING and Myer whacking a two
Dagger.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Since that writing this rea-
son has presented itself and
we wish to again salute Ser
geant Gerald and Capt. Harold
Phillips and Capt. John Craig
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

Manager Harris, while not caring
to discuss GOsIin's case in details,
says that the players suspension
did not come only because of yes
terday's play. He says Goslin has
not been showing the proper spirit
for some time and that yester-
days play simply capped the
climax.
The Washington times., 1926-07-22

W. not. therefore, a. main
Evening star., 1926-05-30
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

a JiM Modp psrke Hudson Bay cSmIpanys agent ny
lte@ iats ID I Ensish fshp papss
anton 70 Eesa Gns al and e
i've Of LORD oban. whose only son: John
samed by "hass iaw oefsm par,e deedes % " to " leave
M0as mks a. aqa &c back to to EeEd ieEs %r Leslie
the temporary head of the Hudsoni Bay Com
pany. that he is John Bridgnorth Panton.
listener to the tale and she encourages her
father to help young Panton;
In the meantime Eileen Grant is married
after the ceremony she learns that John
Panton is alive and is on his way to England
70 ra oban an LETT him 6y his tes
Eileen that his son had been dismissed from
the army for cowardice under fire and drunk
Eileen goes off to Inverlochtie with Alistair
as planned. but she tells him that she will
not live with him as his wife until the
faction.
John. accompanied by his dog. spot, ar
PRODUCTION to Mr.; Leslies brother, lawyer
living at Wimbledon. The Lesies invite him
~. stay with them. and he accepts their hos
While walking through the streets of
London John meets an old army friend. Sir
ha Paon aa bS
one Of his men on the fatal day he refused
to lead his men out of the trenches.
Mr.. Leslie. and the latter calls meeting at
his house of Inspector Winter of Scotland
Yard: his assistant, Furneaux: Mr.. Mount
Eileen reads letters which come from John
auarrels bitterly with K1istair.
Csk