davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
RHINOW LAYS
PLANS TO MAKE
HOLIDAYS DRY
Dozen Federal A. cnts Trans
! .ferred From Twin Cities
to Canadian Border

st. Paul, Nov. 3O--tP)-With the
transfer of dozen federal prohibit
ton agents from the Twin Cities to
Duluth and the Canadian border,
General Walter +. Rhinow, north
west prohibition director, today mob
ilized his forces to halt the flow e.
illicit holiday liquor at its source.
The plans of the prohibition de-
partment to make the coming Christ
mas and New Years dry include:
Building up Of force of so com
b;ned prohibition and customs agents
to be stationed at all ports of en-
try, from the Montana line to the
peninsula Of upper Michigan.
Detailing of agents to watch the
Lake Superior ports of Duluth, Su
perior and Duluth Harbor for report-
ed smuggling. esa
Detailing Of agents to watch lonely
roads. equipped with rifles and high
powered automobiles.
Instructions to agents now sta
toned at various border points to
be- ready for emergency calls.
/ uG SmugxlinG neing AttenFted
''Thefr have been reports trick
ling tRrt0 this office that attempts
will he m:.dc TO provide plenty Of
liquor FIR the holidays" General
sRhinow said in announcing his
plsns. .an 3an s"sf
Ave have been told that small
craft on Lake Superior are making
hurried trips TO get in as much
liquor as they can before the lake
freezes and that squads of bootleg
gers are speeding between Winnipeg
and the Twin Cities with automobile
loads of liquor.
"That there is some truth to this,
we know, for only last week the
agents made several seizures total
ing about 1000 gallons which at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
NORTH DAK0TANS SHOULD BOOST
HOME PRODUCTS, SAYS D0NhN|EELLY

Re sidents Of North Dako.a should
buy North Dakota manufactured and
jobbcd goods, W. a. Donnelly. former
secretary Of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants Association and "a former
Bismarck resident, declares.
North Dakota is fast becoming its
own jobbing and manufacturing CEN
ter because of lower freight rates and
quicker service. Mr.. Donneliy asscr.s.
He visited in Bismarck "A short time
ago and declares that he has found
new conditions in the jobbing and
manufacturing lines at Bismarck and
Mandan.
Bismarck has two Of the best
equipped grocery houses in our
state" said Mr.. DonneHy. ain add
ton, the city has two fine fruit
houses and two up-to- date bottling
works in addition to candy factory
and bakeries equipped to handle a
large volume Of business. The Bark
er Baking company is one of the
plants Of its kind which keeps back
eastern competition.
Mandan Advancing
"Mandan across the river has come
to the front with leaps and bounds in
the jobbing business in the past ten
years. They have an up-to-the- min
ute grocery house and the bakery
business is fast keeping the other
fellow ut home. Their products are
shipped all over the Slope country.
1.-The pop factory also has grown
rapidly and few soft drinks should
be shipped into the western part Of
our state" #tgf
Praise for the cracker manufacture
ing plant ut Fargo wus voiced by Mr..
Donnelly, who said that few retailers
outside of Fargo know how greatly
this plant has grown in the past five
or ten years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Drake University
Eleven Will Play
GOphers in 1927

Minneapolis, Nov. 3O.-tP)-Drakc
University, one Of the leading elevens
in the Missouri valley, has been sign
ed to meet Minnesota on November
IL, 1927, it was announced here today.
Fred Luehring, athletic director.
closed the deal today over long dis
lance telephone and expects to com
plete the Gopher schedule within a
day or so. The only remaining date
on the Gopher program for next year
is that Of October 8.
The signing Of Drake will give the
Gophers a hard game on the week
before they oppose Michigan and
close the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

"They produce the finest quality Of
crackers and cookies out Of our North
Dakota wheat to be had in any state
Of the Unon.' he said.
Mr.. Donneliy declares that il is the
retailers duty as a taxpayer and citi-
zen to boost goods jobbed in North
Dakota first. last and ali the tine,
quality and price considered.
Few housewives stop to ask for
North Dakota products in the manu-
featured line" said Mr.. Donneliy.
"They generally ask for "a can Of to-
,natoes' or whatever they may need
instead of asking for one of sur own
jobbing house brands which ear he
bought for the same price.
Campaign Suggested
"A campaign to urge people to pa,-
ronizc our own jobberE, fsanu factur-
ers and retailers will be great help
not alone to the houses doing job
hing and manufacturing business in
the state hut it will serve to help kill
thu OIuSB B0UsV ouO ASSsSS az
lines of business to grow bigger with
the people. !
1--WE grow the finest wheat in the
world and at the State Corn Show
here | learned that we are fast be-
coming corn growers, as ]. N. Devlne,
commi ssioner Of immigration, puts 1t.
North Dakota's corn is harder and
better than that which ~ grown in
many other states of the iUnisn. We
lcapsd from the 23th state inypOint
Of corn production in 1915 to.the latl,
state. ~ lStts net "ti''
Lets all pull together in The nsxt
year and see il we cannot rank among
the most loyal people in the Union to
our own state products, of .aia kinds, "
Mr.. Donnelly' pleads. n i,'tiu'1 n"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Grafton Girl Wins
Two First Places

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 30r-tP)-M Mabel
Craving, member Of the boys and
girls club Of Grafton, N. D., won two
first places at the national club con-
grcss being held in Chicago in con-
nection with the international live
stock show. according to word receiv-
ed here by H. +. Killing, director Of
club work.
Miss Craving won first place in
clothing judging and in bread judg
ing.
Jeanette Rye, team mate of Miss
Craving, from Grafton. won third
place in bread judging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
CAPITOL THEATRE

That there is no urge greater than
the ''call Of the sea" is the theme of
"Breed of the Sea-" F. B. O.'s Gold
Bond Special to be shown at the
Capitol Theatre next Thursday.
The story opens with hoy who 10
studying to be minister, all the
while battling with his love for the
sea, and hoping that he may full
fill his fathers wish by being or
dained a minister. We next see the
boy when he has reached manhood
land is pursuing the career which
Fate in q strange way has be-
queathed to him. Ralph Incc who
directed the picture, also plays the
role Of the man who loved the sea.
The story is from the pen Of Pe.er
lib Kyne. The adaptation is by J..
10. Hawks and the continuity by J.
Cruhh Alexander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
PattersOn's Loss
Placed at SIS 600

f. G. Patterson, proprietor Of the
Patterson Dairy Farm, places his
loss from Saturdays fire on his place
east Of the city at $4,000. The large
dairy barn, built about IL years ago,
was destroyed by flames which start
ed as an employe was thawing out
frozen water pipes. The roofs Of two
silos were burned and the walls Of
the si1os may have been damaged by
heat. Steps are being taken to re-
place the damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
BERTHA KALICH.
TO COME HERE.
NEXT TUESDAY.
Famous Actress to BE Seen al
Auditorium in Hermann
Sudermann's 'Magda'

Praised as rcincarnation Of the
OF real acting, Bertha Kalich will be
seen in Hermann Sundemanns Mag
d;i' at the city auditorium here
Tuesday, Dee. 7. For 20 odd years
Miss Kalich has been one Of the fore
most actresses Of the nation, and her
role in "Magda" is one Of her great
est performances.
In "Magda" Sundcrmann treated
the fashionable late ninetcs in the
Pfussian empire He laid bare the
life of 4 hayward daughter. Magda
left her home, narrow, provincial
hear,hStonc, to make her way in the
world After II years absence she
returns to confront Il father too
proud to forgive She meets Il Tilted
swee heart who has remained true to
hol and Who aids her in exposing a
faitlliess and cowardly lover who is
the father Of her child. But she
does not come back rcpentant or
snichcring. She is triumphant as an
artistic, 4 recognized singer. With
het he carries the ideas Of the outer
wo.lG to clash and conflict with the
ideals Of Il smaller zone-and there
ne drama.
Ia the role Of "Magda" Nine.
K@.ich is said to have the best We
HE q OF her career.
In writing of "Magda" at its pre-
Scntation in Washington at the open
ing Of the present world wide tour,
John L. Daily, dramatic critic for the
Washington Post said: "Magda has
served as a vehicle for many act
rcsaes. Without having seen them
il is impossible to say just what they
made Of the title role, save from
hcafsay; but this much may be
stated, in all sincerity: No one
could possibly have sounded the soul
Of Magda to greater depths than
Bertha kalich. Here is character
She is an actress"
Writing of the play in general this
Same writer declared: "All other
. consiae rations aside this is the sort
OF theatrical fare that once made the
the&tcr thing revered. In the
hands of an actress like Bertha
kalich, "Magda" becomes a living
breathing creature in whose life
everyone who sees and hears must
peftorcc, become overwhelmingly in
terestcd"
In speaking of the play Other
critics have remarked that the stor!
Of "Magds enthralls the feminin.
that makes them in part overlook III,
enchanting creations worn by Nine
Kalich. Bertha Kalich has studio,
tie effects Of coloring and cleverl.
uses this knowledge. She said dur
inf . recent interview:
when the play has come to tn
sad places of life, | must wear gown
want mellow colorings then t
bring out the paleness of sadness o
that hour
Against background of some
times rather dowdy, small town PEG
ple, not only Magda but also Mag
da's gowns are a center Of interes,
In tie first act Mme Kalich appear
in a gold metallic evening wra
banded with mink. Other gowns ais
make effective use of metals.
ir the production there is "a yOun
actress, ina Hards, who plays Mari,
the little sister of Magda. Throug
her Interpretation the role is give
the fire and enthusiasm that make
for great contrast with the soul stil
rin,r tenfhS of the elder wOn,a1
Other players in the cast which wi
present ''Magda' here were chose
for their roles only after carefl
scrutiny. Fourteen players make u
the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Two to Hang For
Attack on Woman

Gray, Ga, Nov. 30-LR)-Sen-
fences Of death in the hangman's
moose were pronounced on Jarrett
Benford, "a. and Wade johnson. %,
Of Baldwin county, in superior court
yesterday for a criminal attack upon
an 80 year old woman more than two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
Denbigh, N. D., Man
Given Prison Term

ST. Paul, Nov. 3O-(R-On a plea
O. guilty in district court here to
driving an automobile without per-
mission Of the owner, Jack Prescott,
81, Denbigk, N. D., today was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term not
to exceed 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

bootleg prices was worth between
$4,000 and $4,000. This was all
liquor being struggled 10. 1t was
stopped right at the border how
ever
The majo- PART Of stae srohibitioa
departments activities, General Kni-
now declared, will be centered on the
border, although squads of agents
will be kept in both Minneapolis and
st. Paul for raids here.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Dickinson---The Dickinson bowling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

Final clearance of dres 5es
arranged in two groups at
Il prices, only S1O.75 and
81 rs. Sizes IA to 36. Coats
il, FOUR groups, $500, S45.O0.
$500 and $4,000. - Rose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

association is making plans to enter
tain the Missouri Slope players at "a
bowling tournament during the week
Of December IL to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

Greatly reduced prices on
all coats and dresses in our
Clearance 6ale.-Harris-R0 Rob
ertscu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

We have wool hose for chill
dren. For representative
ph0ae 47l.-Real Silk Hosiery
Mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Oldsmobile. Fine new Duco finish, and fine good tires. Will give new car guarantee, because it is in per feet mechanical condition. Here is your chance for a bargain. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
"NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL
 MEET, AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Never the Twain Shall Meet" the famous story by Peter B. Kyne of the South Sea and California is at the Liberty theatre for the first time to- night with two shows at and S:45 o'clock.
 This picture has a very strong cast which includes Anita Stewart, Huntly Gordon, Bert Lytell, Lionel Belmore, Justine Johnston George Seigman and many others of considerable note.
 In the first place the usual location of the action in some Asiatic country is missing and the colorful South Sea Islands are used with the heroine from there. The story then shifts to San Francisco. Here comedy abounds with romance.
 All in all this is picture that will prove highly pleasing to all. It is a good story and a better picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Church services Sunday in Seward will be as follows:
 Episcopal Church: Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Rev. l.. Kent, of Cordova, Alaska officiating. Methodist Church: Sunday School at 1O:3O a. m. Prayer, Song and preaching service at zoo p. m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. L. Kent.
 A special invitation is extended to the people of Seward and visitors to attend these services.
 REV. THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM
 Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

FOR SALE@Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward; Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

FOR SALE-Arkansas Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 w. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Subscribe to the 12 page Weekly Gateway. $3.50 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED - Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 S3.50 per year, S1.75 for six months. FOUND-Three keys found. Owner can have same by calling at The Gateway office and identifying same.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
PAYROLL IF ALASKA
 SALMON VESSELS IN SEATTLE s2,500,000
SEAMAN, FISHERMEN AND CAN NERYHANDS BRING SEATTLE
 A HUGE SUM

In a recent edition of the Seattle Times it was stated that according to indications the 1926 total of wages paid in Seattle to cannerymen, fish, ermen and crews of cannery vessels will total s2,5OO,OO an increase from 20 to 30 per cent compared with last year, ships of the Seattle-Alaska sal mon fleet.
 One of the big salmon packing firms yesterday estimated that it's payrolls in Seattle this year will total $1 250,- 900 or 30 per cent more than in 1925. Another company with large cannery interests in the north estimated that it's payrolls in Seattle for 1923 will to- tai s1, 100, ,OOO, or 20 per cent more than last year.
 Big Shipments Due
 w. s. Cahill traffic manager of the Port of Seattle, said yesterday that the Stacy Street, Lander street Spo- kane Street and Hanford Street ter minals of the port now have 1,550,000 cases of salmon in storage and big shipments are yet to be received. The East Waterway Dock & Warehouse Company has .SOO,OOO cases, the Ames Terminal 35O,OOO cases and the J. C.. Hayden Dock Company including sal mon in port warehouses, has 500,000 cases in storage in Seattle awaiting shipment to the marts of the world. The Ames Terminal in one week re- ceived 290,00O cases of salmon for storage.
 The arrival of the ships from the Alaska canneries has meant a busy season for Fred M. Lathe, United States shipping commissioner, and his staff with officers in the Grand Trunk Dock Building. Mr. Lathe paid out S16O,OOO in a single day. The payrolls handled by the shipping commission CTS office for cannerymen fishermen and crews of three ships totaled S550 : 900.
 The steamship Gen. w. c. Gorgas of Libby, McNeill & Libby is due in Seattle in a week from Kenai, Yaku- tat and Taku, Alaska, with cargo of 125,OO cases of salmon. The vessel will discharge immediately and steam for Yakutat and Taku again for an- other cargo of 12,OOO cases of salmon The motorship Libby Maine of the same company will sail tomorrow for Taku where she will load a cargo of 50 ,OOO cases of salmon for Seattle. The steamship Perry L. Smithers of the Northwestern Fisheries mpany which sailed from Seattle August 25 for Chignik and Uyak, Alaska, will ar rive here early in October via South. eastern Alaska with cargo of 150,- | 900 cases of salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Remington Portables. $60-Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

FOR SALE+Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Go.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CANNOT DETERMINE
MOTIVE OF PITCHER
Officials Must Consider Act
uaI Happenings, 0'Day
Declares.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Hank
O'Day, the oldest umpire in base
ball. happened to be doing a little
meditating when the writer caught
him in the midst of the soliloquy.
II wonder" mused Hank, in his
wondering way, what some of the
base ball fans have in ther craniums
when they want umpires to decide
upon Intentional bases on balls and
why they also wish the batter to
be given two bases when an inten-
tional pass is decided as having been
given.
Suppose this to be the case"
Hank went on. Take the world
series as an instance. Presume 1t
had happened there were two out
and runners for the New York team
on third base and second base. with
the score tied in the ninth inning.
Ruth is at bat. The pitcher works
him for all the cunning he possesses.
He shoots one ball after another
as close to the plate as he dare shoot
them to make Ruth swing at bad
one. The count runs to one strike
and three balls. The pitcher, despair
Ing of getting Ruth to bat at the ball,
throws the fourth one wide because he
doesn't wish to groove the ball. l rule
that 1t is an intentional base on balls,
although l know how hard the pitcher
was trying to get the batter.
Ruth is sent to second base. The
Evening star., 1926-10-15
STEVENSON FAVORED
TO REPEAT AT GOLF

Miller B. Stevinson vas favorite
today to annex the golf championship
Of the Columbia Country Club as the
second and third rounds of the match
play event We're being played.
Stevinson, who won the title last
year, led a field of nearly 1870 golfers
in the qualifying round of the cham
pionship yesterday. and went through
his first match round with flying col.
ors, defeating Martin r. West by 3
and l. The champion had card of
"a in the medal round, shots over
par. The match play round in the
championship flight was the only one
played yesterday, and was held in or
der that 36hole final may be played
tomorrow.
A surprise of the first round was
the easy defeat of Albert r. MacKen-
zie, former club and Middle Atlantic
champion, by H. l.. Doyle. The lat
ter, who had qualified with a score of
90. defeated Mackenzie by s and 5.
Hugh II. Saum was 3 down with
to play to John w. Brawner, but won
the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
teenth, halved the eighteenth and
chipped dead out of trap at the
nineteenth to win the hole and the
match.
Summaries:
NJ. b. Stevinson defeated NJ R. West 3
and i; Z. u. Asher defeated f. Is. English.
x,and and 8, j. RFaTner defeated .,atd. a. j. p
W, Brawner. l up in 10 holes: De We're Burr
defeated H. T Shannon. and 8: c. 3. Hatch
defeated w. {. Evans. up: G. p. James
e dsfea,ed A. R nsS MaeKenale' a's al ana T. Doyle
First and second round matches in
the four flights below the champion
ship are being played today at the
same time as the second and third
round matches in the titular flight.
Entries for the Middle Atlantic open
golf championship to be played at
Rolling Road next Friday and Satur-
day are coming in slowly, according
to Charles p. Betschler, chairman of
the committees in charge. Few en-
tries have been received from Wash
ington, although practically all the
Washington professionals plan to take
part in the tourney as we'll as the
Maryland open to be held on Thurs
day. Leo Diegel, the present cham
pion; Bill Mehlhorn and John Farrell
already have entered. Other entrants
include Frank Hartig of Washington,
Wilfred Reid, former Indian Spring
pro; Dan Williams of Shackamaxon,
Tom Skipper, Bruce Heatly, George
Ipffenbaugh, Betschler. Warner Mather,
Willie Schreiber, Carroll T. Mac
Master and Willie Dunt. Entries
should be in Betschler's hands by
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MAI. MAIDEN IN FINAL
OF ARMY GOLF PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. October IS LP.-
Maj. f. l.. Maiden. Washington, d. c.,
and Capt. j. H. Gay meet in the final
round today for the golf champion
ship of the United States Army.
In the 36-hole Semi-final round of
The tournament yesterday at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club
Maj. Maiden defeated Lieut.. Bjarne
Furuholmen, Fort Bliss. Tex. 5-3.
while Capt. Gay eliminated Lieut.. G..
A. Quails, San Antonio, Tex, 10-8
Evening star., 1926-10-15
PITT SHAKES UP TEAM
FOR COLGATE CONTEST

PITTSBURGH. October Is LP.-In
an effort to strengthen the weak spots
uncovered in the Georgetown and
Lafayette games. Coach Jock Suther-
land of the University of Pittsburgh,
announced a radical shake-up in the
lineup for today, when Pitt plays
Colgate here.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

have I, on my judgment, to put
game in that plight?
'On the other hand suppose don't
think that it is an intentional pass.
What will the New York team do if
1T happens to be the club at bat-rush
Evening star., 1926-10-15

His decisions are made post facto on
what he sees actually to have taken
place, and not on what he thinks
should have taken place.
and so have other men who realize
that there must be no presumption Of
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Base Ball Rule Curb Intentional Pass Would Only Increase Umpire

man on third scores because a fool
rule of two bases forces him home.
What had ! better do after making
the decision, run under the stand or
take to the fence.
The chances are that it will be
Evening star., 1926-10-15

the winning run, and, with a man on
second and another on third after
this base on balls, as likely as not the
pitcher in desperation and veXation
will groove another and two more
runs will come home. What right
Evening star., 1926-10-15

is caught fly ball because the player
intended to catch the ball and drop
ped it because of an accident
O'Day has been opposed to any leg
islation in regard to a base on balls,
any kind on the part of the umpire.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

pass, even when it appears to be in
territorial, because no umpire has a
right to play the game. If the UNI
pire is to be permitted to judge of
the motives and intentions of players,
why can't he say that muffed fly ball
Evening star., 1926-10-15

out on the field, every man, and want
to know what / mean by deciding that
the probable winning run cannot cross
the plate
mo umpire has any right to say
that a pitcher gives an intentional