davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
SECOND ROUND
WOMENS GOLF
ON SATURDAY

The second round of the Women's
Handicap tournament at the Douglas
Country club and the first round of
the Consolation matches, will be
played Saturday morning beginning
at $780, the comnir1ee il cnarge an
nounced yesterday
In Flight A of the second round
contests: Mrs. G. w. Spoerry VS..
Mrs. Mary Calisher; Mrs. 3. G.
Thompson VS.. the winner of match
between Miss Marilyn Norton and
Miss Harriet Parsons; the winner of
a match between Mrs. C. A. Nichols
and Mrs. L. S. Palmer VS.. the winner
of a match between Mrs. George
Dave and Mrs. G. w. Patterson; and
Mrs. George Drysdale VS.. the winner
of match between Mrs. H w. Will
liams and Mrs. Irving Jennings.
In Flight b: Miss Naomi Throck
morton VS.. Miss Amelia Palzer; Miss
Alma HazelwooG VS.. Mrs. Walter
Mahon; Miss Lucille Teeter vs. Miss
Margaret Attaway and Mrs. Mary o.
Wilson vs. Mrs Caleb Rice.
In the Consolation matches, Flight
of the first round brings together
Mrs. Ralph S. Williams and Miss Har-
riet Shedd; Miss Portia Norhaus and
the loser of the match between Miss
Grace Parsons and Miss Marilyn Nor
ton; the loser of the match between
Mrs. C. A. Nichols VS.. Mrs L. A. Pal
mer and loser of the match between
Mrs. George Dave and Mrs. g. W.
Patterson; Mrs. Hamiter and the los
er of the match between Mrs. Irving
Jennings and Mrs. H. w. Williams.
Consolation Flight B, second oundr:
Mrs &C. n Posten and Mrs. James l..
Hastings; Miss Ruby Teeter and Mrs,
George A. Bergfield. All who played
last Saturday are scheduled to play
again tomorrow morning either in
the first or second round of the reg
uIar tournament or in the first round
of the consolation contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Ohio U. Trustees Close
Investigation Of Alleged
Dry Law Violations There
(By Dlsnatch A. p. M.1el


COLUMBUS, O., Jan, 21.-Having
reached the end of it's arranged pro-
gram of taking testimony the Ohio
State university trustees investigat-
ing committee tonight awaited "any>
thing pertinent" any ONE may 'sug-
gest for furthering it's inquiry into
alleged liquor law violations and
conrmunistic activities at the insti-
tuition.
The committee Will now begin
preparation of it's report to Governor
Vic Donahey who requested the i'll
quiry following a report received by
him from S. A. Propst, deputy state
prohibition commissioner, charging
LIQUOR drinking and ''parlor COM
munism" were rampant at the UNI
vc"a:ty.
Propsts report was written follow
ing arrest of Dabney Horton, gradu-
ate instructor, after liquor still
had been found in his residence Ior-
ton was found guilty and fined $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
POOL CHAMPION
EASILY DEFEATS
LOCAL PLAYERS

George E. spaars professedly the
worlds champion straight rail billiard
player, had no difficulty yesterday in
defeating the foremost local stars in
matches at the B and pool parlors
on G avenue.
The skillful visitor defeated H. C.
Stilman by a score of 200 to 20 and
won from r. Durazo to the tune of
200 to II. He had run of 100 un-
finished for tine day. After each
game, Spears gave lecture to the
audience on how to play billiards and
entertained with many seemingly
impossible fancy shots.
"The Masked Marvel" also famous
in pool circles, who appeared here
with Spears, gave an interesting ex-
hibition. Both the afternoon and
evening programs were well attended
and the players are leaving for Ell
I'aso this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
COMISKEY PLANS
SOUTH AMERICAN
BASEBALL TOUR
.(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

CHICAGO Jan. 21.-Much improved
in health, Charles A. Comiskey, pres
ident Of the Chicago White sox, ar
rived home today from an $500 mile
automobile trip to the west, imbued
with the prospects Of a trip to South
America by the New York Giants and
his own club.
The old Roman, nearing the 6S
year mark, spoke enthusiastically of
the baseball prospects for his club
for 1926 and said that he would
shortly confer with Manager McGraW
of the New York Giants, relative to
the proposed tour of South America.
McGraw and Comiskey made the last
world tour with their baseball clubs.
No date has been set for the trip,
Comiskey said, but he expected that
details will be arranged before Ions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
SMITHsON TO COACH
OREGON AGGIE COLLEGE

OAKLAND, Calf. Jan. 21.-Forest
Smithson, former Oregon Agricultural
college track star and high hurdles
champion in the 1908 Olympic games,
was appointed track coach at ST..
Mary's college here today He first
gained prominence when he won the
national hurdles. championship at
Norfolk 10 years ago. In 1913 he
was coach at the University of Santa
Clara and later assumed a similar
position at McAllister college, st.
Paul. Lately Smithson has been in
business in Oakland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
RAIN DELAYS MATCH PLAY
OF HELEN WILLS AT CANNES
(Rv Disnatch a. 2. Wirel

BY DlspaJch a. z. WlfeJ
CANNES, France, Jan. 21-Helen
Wills, American womens tennis cham
pion, had an unwelcome rest from
competition in the Metropo1e tourna-
ment today when rainy weather re-
placed the Rivera sunchine, causing
the postponement of her quarter fin
al match with Mrs. C. f. Aeschlimann
of Boston. Miss Wills did not ap-
preciate the 1ayoff since she says she
needs all the play she can get to inn
prove her stroking. She feels that
her form at present is below her
best, and is eager to practice every
day possible before her expected
meeting with Suzanne Lenglen next
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
scHAEFER BEATS HOPPE
(By Dispatcn a. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-By winning
the final block of their exhibition
match tonight Jake Schaefer, worlds
1872 balk line billiard champion, de-
featted Willie Hoppe, former holder
of the title by point score of 1902
to S33. Four blocks of 800 points
were played, Schaefer winning two
and Hoppe two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
ZIVIC FAVORED TO BEAT
TOMMY NTULLIGAN TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Jack Zivic
of Pittsburgh is"a favorite to defeat
Tommy Milligan Of England in their
10 round international weIterweight
match at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. zivic, substituting
for Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion, is one of the hardest hit
ters in the 147 pound division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
TO MAKE ATTEMPT TO
SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
(By Dispatch 4. P Wire)

(By Dispaich 4 P Wire)
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Dick Howell
captain of the Northwestern Uniyer-
sity swimming team and holder of
several swimming records, tonight
announced he will try to swim the
English Channel next summer. He
win go with the Northwestern SWIM
ming team on a tour of Europe and
will be trained for the channel swim
by Coach Tom Robinson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
RENAULr KOS sAAvEDRA

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 21-Jack Rem
ault, Canadian heavywe!ght tonight
knocked out Clemente Sa.avedra, OF
Chile in the second round of a sched-
uled ten round bout. Renault knock
ed the South American almost
through the ropes with right hook
to the chin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
WAITER JOHNSON AND TY COBB
ARE BOTH GOOD FOR FIVE


How many more years do you fig
ure Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb will
still be able to go? This was the
question fired at me the other day,
These two great players who have
made baseball history, are nearing
the end of their career. Because Of
their great popularity with the fans,
their wish would be they might go
on forever.
However, there must come a time
when Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson
will be forced to retire from active
play. Old Father Time is relentless
in his demands.
If Johnson and Cobb care to,
doubt if they do, they could stick
around for perhaps five years more
A four or five-day rest would be alb
solutoly imperative for Johnson and
100 games per season would be
Cobb's limit.
Johnson has put in 19 seasons in
the American League while Cobbs
mark is 81 campaigns. Both Joined
the American League in the fall OF
their first year.
Two veterans. johnson won 20 games
ana lost only seven. Cobb batted
.37S.
Five Years More
Those two records speak volumes
for the greatness of Johnson and
Cobb, for length of service and re
markable performance.
AS a matter of fact, Cobb hung
up several new batting marks one
Of them being the making of five
home runs in two days. He's never
been noted as a slugger
walter Johnson in the opening
game of the 1925 world series, after
having enjoyed rest of severa
weeks, due to an injured leg, strucf
out 10 Of the hard-hitting Pirates
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Thousands of spectators watched
Harry Cooper. of Dallas, Tex, sink
his put on the final hole of the
$4,000 open golf tournament in
Los Angeles. Cooper won first
prize, Below, George Won Elm,
runner-up, congratulating the cham
p1on, who is shown on the left
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Unusual Records


In all probability both johnson and
Cobb will quit before the five years
have allotted them Is up but feel
they could hang on that much longer
if they cared to- Both are wealthy
and the financial inducement is no
longer a strong appeal,
One day last season Johnson told
me that with a five-day rest his arm
feels as strong as eWer. AS a, mat
ter of fact, he remarked that his
legs gave HIM greater concern. than
his arm.
"Often my poor pitching late III
the game on some hot day is due to
leg weakness, rather than any trou~
BILE with my arm. The constant strid-
ing so taxes my UNDERMINING that
often it feels mighty wobbly at the
finish" was the way johnson ex.
planned it, f
Last spring at the Augusta train
ing camp, Cobb told me he intended
to play 100 games. He took part in
101 in the outfield. In perhaps a
dozen more he went in as a pinch
hitter.
IL johnson gets "a four or five-day
rest between starts and Cobb doesn't
try. to play more than 100 games.
perhauS 75 both of them will be up
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
The D1cx~ Sw~xo4
Billy Evans Says

known as a team that murdered
speed.
Johnsons speed is just little bit
different" remarked several of the
Pirates to me after the opening game.
In the final battle the Pittsburg club
hit him hard, but he was just a
pitcher in the deciding contest far
from the Walter Johnson of the first
game.
Experts have been predicting the
finish of johnson and Cobb for the
last five years, but these two extras
ordinary athletes keep fooIing 'eD,
in the most approved style.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

Last season was a big one for the
two veterans. Johnson won 20 games
and lost only seven. Cobb batted
.37S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
REGAIN

Mrs. Fred Hendrickson and daugh.
ter returned from jamestown. The
former went down last week to be
present at the graduation exercises
Mrs. Harry Dimond is visiting rel
ativcs in Iowa. She accompanied
her sister by car.
Mrs. B. f. Ricrson and family and
Hazel Rhines took in the circus Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Huff and son.
Junior, took dinner Sunday at the
farm home Of VIM. Fredricks, south of
Mandan. Mrs. Huff spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Mandan.
Several Reganites attended church
services at the Garfield school Sun
day night, Rev. Mccoy holding SER
vices.
A meeting Of the town board was
held Tuesday at the clerks office to
transact business.
Miss Hazel Rhines, one of the Bis
marck high school graduates Of 1926.
expects to take a business course in
Bismarck beginning the work at once.
Mr.. j. d. Rcmpel had a sale of his
household goods Saturday and expects
to leave for their new home soon.
Mrs. A. L. Garnes, Mrs. A. H. Lund-
berg and Miss Nellie Lundberg were
shoppers in Bismarck Saturday.
The Wing baseball team played the
Regain team on local grounds Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

has hauled. several loads for others
! in this vicinity. Due to the prairie
fires this spring most everyone is in
need Of posts.
| Miss Esther Granville called a,
Mrs. Emerson Glanville's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shopp and little
| son Almond visited at Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Sclmar's Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Haas and son
Theodore, Mr.. and Mrs. Manual Haas
attended the funeral of Mrs. Manual
Haas father at McClusky Monday.
Mrs. Owen Mcintyre, Mrs. Bert
Granville and Mrs. Emerson Clan
vile attended the Ladies Aid at Mrs
! J. J. Horncr's Thursday and enjoyed
the delicious lunch and pleasant aft
ernoon very much.
Miss Esther Granville attended the
Royal Neighbors picnic held at the
Arena Grove June 10th.
Ralph Lecch will leave in a few
days for an extended visit with his
father in Utah.
Miss Anna Eddie is the new assist
ant postmaster in Ralph Lecchs alb
sence.
Ed. Smiths brother Joe and son
Frances, also Lou Hicks of White,
So. Oak, came Monday evening for d
few days visit with Ed. They left
for South Dakota Friday. morning
Mr.. Smith said that there y short
age Of rainfall in South Dakota and
Iowa this year. He has travelled over
considerable country the past month
and states that the crops in this Sec
ton are about the best he has seen.
Mrs. Adam Haas had relatives
from near Casselton visiting her the
past week. I
Miss Edna Eddie is spending few
days visiting her parents.
Ed, Joe and Frances Smith and Lou
Hicks had supper at the Mcintyre
home Wednesday.
George Boclter made trip to the
capitol Thursday.
G.. G.. Palms returned home Satur-
day evening from bismarck where
he has Been servinec on the jury since
court convened.
Arthur Tees and John Bailey were
business callers in Wing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and chill
drcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Palms and
daughter Roberta and Ed. Smith were
visitors at the Mcintyre home Sun
day.
A very good program was given
at the Pleasant Hill church Sunday,
the event being children's day. There
was a very large crowd in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
daughter Adrion and SON Wallace
motorcd to Bismarck Thursday to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Corrup of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stark visited
his brother, Walter Stark, Sunday.
Elmer Perry was a caller at the G..
q. Palms home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryle Ncwson had din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Ken
nedy Sunday
VIM. Ryan was Il caller at the Nc
lntyre home Friday.
Ed Pond took a load Of veal calves
to Wing Friday. Part Of the load
was for Elmer Drum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shopp and
little son Almond, accompanied by
Miss Alvina Kraft, left for Plavna,
Montana, Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
FEDERALAID
DESCRIBED AS
VICIOUS PLAN
Illinois Supreme Court Judge
Says $3.50 System Is
Morally Wrong

Springfield, ILL.,, June B-LR-Fed-
eral aid in state affairs was described
as a vicious fifty-fifty system by
Justice Floyd E. Thompson of the
Illinois supreme court in an address
here last nightsbefore the state con-
vention Of Lions clubs.
His address was punctuated Iby
charges that the federal government
is overstepping its bounds by taking
local affairs out Of the management
Of the several state governments. He
deprecated the efforts of federal pro-
hibition enforcement officers. saying
that most Of the effective enforcement
work has been done by state and
local officers.
prohibition enforcement by the
federal government, he said, "has
been demonstrated as Impractical and
expensive. The plain unvarnished
truth is that the prohibition laws and
other penal statutes are being enforc-
ed where the local officers. selected
by the people. enforce them and not
elsewhere. Law enforcement comes
when responsibility is fixed on local
officers and not when it is scattered
where the people cannot compel an
accounting" ssh
From Their own Pockets
"In the last decade, Justice
Thompson said, "there has been creep
ing upon US the vicious fifty-fifty
system of federal aid. Government
aid is tempting bait and many time
proven fundamental rights have been
.bartered for paltry helping hand
from the government pork barrel. Our
people do not seem to realize that all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

crowd gathered there. Many were
present from distant sections. All re-
port good time. Choice music was
furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falconcr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Nicholson and family were visitors
at the D. W. Stewart home Sunday
afternoon.
The services which were held at the
Glencoe church Sunday were largely
attended. Rev. Clark officiatcd. The
children's program was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
= Norman Stewart, who has been abb
sent from the state for some time,
ARRIVED home recently. Mr.. Stewart
had the misfortune of contracting a
very severe cold while shearing sheep
near Casper, Wyoming, from which
he has not yet recovered. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Stewart reports crops in the
western states as looking fine. They
are being blessed with abundance Of
rain.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity were busy Tuesday replac-
ing telephone poles which were de-
stroyed by the great prairie fire
which swept large territory some
time ago.
Messrs. Wilhelm and Hagan, stock
buyers of Bismarck, have been around
this week buying hogs. They pur-
chased several loads in this vicinity.
Hogs are bringing fancy price ut
this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
government. gifts must come from
their pockets. >,

government gifts must come from
their pockets. -,
"This system Of subsidies to tho
state is morally if not legally wrong.
Ten years ago these federal subsidies
to the states amounted to less than
$4,000 year; in 1925 they aggregated
more than $110,00O,0OO. Vicious rs
the system is for extravaganza it
breeds it's worst feature in the in
vasion Of the federal government into
matters purely local. go. .!
"UndeS the. federal 'fifty-fifty' sys-
tenn each state must match the federal
appropriation allotted with an equal
amount from the state treasury and
must agree to submit to supervision Of
the expenditure of the joint fund
by bureau in Washington. This
surrender of the sovereignty Of the
people of the several states is de-
manded as condition precedent to
the people getting some OF the money
Thus BY indirection of the federal
affairs which are by the federal con-
stitution specifically reserved the
people of the several states" -
Governmental Charge Feared
Warning is being given, the speak
or said, by leaders of both major
parties that an effort is being made
to change our government from. a
Representative republic to bureau
cratic empire, Capitalization pro-
duces efficiency but the poisonous
by-products of Capitalization far out
weigh any compromising efficiency.
political accountants" Justice
Thompson said. "sit at our desks, use
our pencils, examine our books and
cSoehtatlously doubt our explanations.
Every business is treated as a crook.
He must prove himself innocent to the
satisfaction of petty job holder
who like to show his authority. If
this federal tax-taker is not satisfied
with your income or estate tax return,
he makes up one for you. You pay
the tax he. tells you to pay, however
unjust, or you appeal to Washington
There you submit your case to an
other bureaucrat. And so from field
agent to auditor, to supervisor, to
commissioner. to board you go and
not until you run this gamut of bur-
eaucracy can you get chance to be
heard in a court of justice. And
this hearing in court is so hedged
about with limitations that only the
strongest can dare it,"
In contract. Justice Thompson
pointed out that if local tax is re-
garded as unjust, the state courts in
the various counties are open where
there is an early, inexpensive
judicial determination Of the rights Of
the citizen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
MCKENZIE

w. l.. Waston motorcd to Valley
City Saturday for his daughter, Miss
Lillian, who has been student at
the teachers. college.
Children's day was observed by
picnic at the Menoken park. All
reported pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Andcrs on mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday evening,
where they met Mrs. Anderson's faith
or. Mr.. Ebcn X. Crum and daughter
Miss Sue of Virginia, Illinois, who
will visit for some time with the An
ders on's and other relatives at Me-
Kenzie and Wing.
Mr.. Russell E. Anderson left for
the Twin Cities Saturday.
L. f. Heaton shipped two loads Of
stock from here Saturday.
B. w. Graham and family motored
here from Wing Sunday and visited
with Mrs. c. f. Crum. The Graham
family has been spending the past
TWO weeks at MankatO MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Berthclf and
son Rodger left Monday for Mime
sofa.
N. F. feathers was in town Mon
Mr.. J. J. Jackman of Bismarck was
business caller here Monday.
Mr.. S. X. Hood left Tuesday for
California to visit his son George.
Mr.. Hood will make the trip by car,
stopping to visit friends in Wash
ington and Oregon.
Mr.. w. l.. Waston and family, Viii.
liam Kershaw and family, left Tues
day for the Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Frank Lambert of Arena WIS.,
tied with her mother, Mrs. Hcason,
Monday and Tuesday.
Adam Schauss returned Monday
from Fredonia, N. d., having been
called there by the death Of his
mother.
The Royal Ncighbors of America
initiated Mrs Miles Belcher into
their camp at the regular meeting
Thursday evening. The Royal
Neighbors have very progressive
camp.
R. S. Burnstad has moved his main
camp mile and half west of town.
They are progressing rapidly with
work on the grade west, of Mckenzie
A nice shower of rain fell here
Tuesday evening, which will be q
benefit to late crops and gardens.
Mrs. zeller. who has had blood
poison in her hand, is fast improv.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
MANNING

sNsAsA
u. Ritchfeson and wife visited at
the Claud Hauscr home Sunday. Mrs.
Charley Mallard visited there on
Monday.
Roy Goodman, B. Clark and Virnon
Granting are busy working on the
road.
Rev. Clark Of Chicago preached at
the Stcwartsdalc and Glencoe
churches Sunday. Rev. Sorenson was
called to New Salem.
A little rain which was badly need
ed visited this vicinity Thursday
night.
Mrs. Claud Hauser and new son
came home from Bismarck Tuesday.
Both mother and son are getting
along nicely. Vera Granting is
working for her.
Willie Stewart Of Glencoe visited
at the John Stewart home Monday
evening.
Quite number from this vicinity
motored to Bismarck Friday to the
circus.
Lee Mallard and Jack Stewart are
in Bismarck this week, their names
being called as jurors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
.TEMVIK


Henry and Emanuel Wohl of the
Hazelton vicinity were callers here
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chester Brogden has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia. She
was taken to one Of the Bismarck
hospitals Saturday evening.
Math, Frances and Elizabeth Koppy
of the Horsehead valley were in town
Saturday. Their sister, Theresa, ac-
companicd them home to spend Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy billy of Linton
were callers here Thursday.
Edwin MorfOrd of Hampton was
Il caller in town the latter part Of
the week.
There has been vocational Bible
school held here at the school the
past two weeks.
Mrs. S. &. Stcdtman returned from
Chicago Thursday. She has been
there visiting with relatives and
friends.
Leo Daily Of Braddoch and brother,
Ted Daily, of Carson, N. D., were
weekend callers at the home Of their
brother-in-law, G.. ]. Enders.
Mrs. Louise Foell left for Iowa to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Venue left for
Aberdeen, S. D., the latter part of the
week.
G.. J. Enders and his brothers-in
law, Leo and Ted Daily, were dinner
guests at the Steve Koppy home.
Quite number of Temvik people
took in the ball game at Hazelton
Thursday. Linton played with Hazel
ton.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the 8. G. Stedtman home Monday