davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
HORNSBY, WILL,
GET AUTO FROM
ST. LOUIS FANS
Cards will BE Accorded tn
multu0us Welcome When
They Reach Home Town

st: Louis, Mo-. Oct. 4.-LN-Thc
Cardinals, arriving home today ac-
Claimed as conQuering heroes a. "A
result OF their victory over the Yam.
KEGS yesterday, will be accorded n
welcome that. st. Louis has been wan
heart. ~
The reception to Rogers Hornsby
and his players promises to be i
tumultuous. AffAir, winding upin a pa
radc md the presentation To iiOrnsp.
Of $6,0OO sedan, the gift Of his 81.
Louis admirers.
A citizens committee, headed l,y
Mayor Victor Miller, will receive the
National league champions at III
station. From the time they arrive
until the parade dishands, the Carts
will be the recipients Of an ovation
such as this city never before has
extended.
Town Is Baseball Mad
st. Louis had gone completely base.
ball mad over the prospects Of wit
Messing its first modern world scri4s
game tomorrow. Flags and bunting
appear from windows everywhere and
the hosts Of baseballdom arc begin
ming to assemble.
Inc scarcity Of tickets for the three
games to be played here presents a
situation that would make the hair
of any first class ticket scalpcr turn.
white. The average holder Of SET
OF three tickets, costing $3.50, arc
asking one hundred dollars and are
unwilling to let 60, Of them even at
that price. A $3.50 ticket for one
game will bring $50, the scalpcrs say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
ivy Inc Wiiliamsl

/ New York, N. Y, Oct. Sunday
ramc between those two teams who
a.u playing in this here series didn't
start Until ono minute after 2. It's
against the law to start ball game in
New York until after 2 o'clock. Col
Jake Rupert IS now trying to get
that law changed to 8 or o'clock.
The series is now tied up tighter
than the cardrums Of tho sphinx. and
a lot Of the Boys have been turned
around to the opinion that Il is one
thing to show the Missourinns and
quite another TO show that up speak.
ing Of valuable players how much is
Southworth on the hoof today.
Ruth May Get Dempsey Rash
For tho most part Old Man Alex
andcr, who began pitching before
KEGS swinging from their hips--and
falling on their faces.
The fcrocious Ruth was about Us
explosive as a key Of wet ashes. It
may be that he was poisoned before
the game started. At any rate he
probably will develop n coating Of the
Dempsey rash before the next editions
come off the press.
Nuth trIcd to climb over the screen
to get Southworth's homer in the
seventh. From tho press box the
spectacle suggested Tarzan Of the
Apes ankling up IL palmetto much for
his nooday cocoanuts.
Southworth used to wear a Giants
Uniform. At least % members Of the
Yankee ball club wish he were wear
ing fashionable uniform of stripes
today and attending one Of Uncle
Sans institutions of correct and
harmless living.
Shawkey came to Shockcr's rescue
in the eighth. BY that time the sit
uation had become thoroughly sour.
There was little left TO be done ex-
cept gaze NJ. the remains and concede
the cmbalmslaI had performed an ef-
ficient job. NJ "a; absa
A bright sun beat down on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
HEAVY. GAMES
ARE AHEAD FOR
THIS WEEKEND
Eastern Grid Squads Buckle
Down to Week Of Siren.
uOus Practice

New York, Oct. 4.-CH-Eastern
football elevens are buckling down ia
strenuous work this week in prcpar-
alton for next Saturday.
The defeat Of Harvard in its open
ing game by Geneva, 16 to Z, has
shown the need of exhaustive drill
by the new regime of Arnold Hor-
wen in preparation for Holy Cross.
Yale, which flew to 81 to o vic.
tory over Boston University, will be
polished to meet Georgia.
Princeton has a rugged week ahead
in preparation for the Washington
and Lee conflict. The Tiger attack
de, elopcd none of the power expect
cd in its opening game and only a
brilliant flare, in the final quarter
nosed out Amherst, II to Z.
A southern stoncwall from. Vir.
sinia probably will try to break tho
smashing attack of Dartmouth, which
has piled up 50 points against Nor.
wich and SO against Humbart.
International Games
Army and Navy will play interscc-
t,onal games again. The middies,
who beat Purdue II to IL, now have
Drake on their minds, while the West
Pointers. after an casy victory of De-
troit. will prepare for Davis Elkins.
New York University, survivor Of
4 test against Allegheny, 10 to 0.
will meet West Virginia Wesleyan.
Brown will be tested by undcfcatcd
Lchigh.
Cornell will receive Williams.
Pittsburgh, just over a bruising &C.
match with Georgetown, will find La
faycttc primcd for a real struggle.
Columbia is drilling for Wesleyan.
A, husky eleven from Marietta in
vadcs Penn State Saturday. Rutgers,
c0asting SO far this year, must conc
out of the wraps against powerful
Washington and Jefferson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
ALEXANDER DOMINATES SUNDAY GAME
FROM START TO FINISH, SAYS EVANS

one badly pitched ball spelled doom,
to the chances of Urban Shocker to
make it two straight for the Yankces
With Cardinal runners on first and
third, and no one out, it was mp to
Shocker to bear down. Putting all his
stuff on the ball caused Alexander to
pop to the infield and Douthit to fly
to left. 1t certainly seemed rs II he
was going to pitch himself out Of a
deep hole and then came the one ball
that meant victory for the Cardinals
and defeat for the Yankees.
S0uthwOrth's Homer
Bill SOuthwOrth, former member of
the New York Giants, a player we'll
known to the Yanks, was up. A right
field hitter. His favorite is fast
one, letter high and inside. Shocker,
one of the slnartest pitchers in the
game, undoubtedly knew this, SO am
inclined to blame the only badly
pitched ball on momcntary lapse
of control rathc rthan lack of knowl-
edge. In all probability, Shocker,
usually strong on control, was trying
to keep his fast ball on the outside
and force Southworth to hit into left
field. The all important pitch re-
fused to obey his command, the ball
came up ietter nlgH OH tue lnSIOCs
Southworth could be seen setting HIM
self for healthy swing rs the ball
neared the plate.
Southworth' timing of the ball was
perfect, his drive just clearing the
right field screen for a home run.
Three crossed the plate, ending for
all time the deadlock that had cx-
listed since tho third inning. Alcxan-
der's remarkable pitching brought
back memories of the 1915 series be-
tween the Philadelphia Nationals and
the Boston Red Sox. was one Of
the umpires in that event, and it my
memory is not all wet, Alexander
pitched and won the opening game of
that series from Ernie Shore and +
believe struck out 10 men, the same
number he famed Sunday.
Dutch Leonard beat him in his Sec
ond start, 2 to l, in a great game.
And now we have Alexander, ten,
years older, almost 40 years of age,
pitching one of the greatest games of
his career.
Baseball is a funny old game. 1t
looks like Rhcm for certainty for st.
Louis in the third game with either
Rcuther or Hoyt working for the
Yankees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
News Of Our
Neighbors
DR1SCOLI.

DR1SCOLl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson en-
tcrtaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson a,
dinner Sunday evening"
Mrs. VIM. Meyer visited with Mrs.
E. W. Wakefield Thursday evening.
Miss Hildegard Hanson visited at
home over the weekend.
Misses Ruby and Mildred ApIand
spent the weekend with Aletha and
Beryl Johnson.
Mr.. Titus motored to jamestown
Tuesday with load of furniture for
Mr.. Arneson, north Of town.
Mrs. E. w. Young Of st. Paul spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. r. O.
Johnson. Mrs. Young was on her way
the Dak0tas, Yellowstone and Glacier
Parks.
Mrs. Haugen was a dinner guest Of
Mrs. &. f. Ankrum Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar HOMELAND of Minneap-
oils has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carl Meland, for several weeks. She
returned to her home Tuesday morn
ing.
George Hnugen is still in Milestone,
Canada. He reports threshing is first
rate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ankrum visited
with friends at Sykcston, N. D., last
week.
f. A. Hull spent Sunday evening at
A. II. Mcland's home.
Mrs. E. Koon and children visited
in Sterling Thursday.
Dora Jensen spent several hours
visiting with "Punkie" Mcland at the
Geo. Haugcn home Wednesday even
ing after school.
"Punkic" Meland visited with I.u-
ellie Wakefield Wednesday evening
after supper.
Misses Nora Hcnrickson, Clea Hanson
ncr given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
p. Rosw0ld.
Mrs. Geo. Haugcn accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. G. Mcland to bismarck Mon
J. Swanson, Ed Madison, Clifford
Mcland and Marvin Klucksdal re-
turned home Saturday from Saskatch-
evan, Canada. where they have been
employed in the harvest fields.
Carl Meland motored to Bismarck
on business Wednesday, accompan ID
by his brother, Clifford. who eon-
suited doctor.
Mrs. lngcb0rg Rasmussen has been
visiting several days with her nice
Ella Mcland, Of DriscOll.
All. Jordan and son Hubert. A. II.
Mcland, Clarence Syvrrson and j. j.
Jensen spent Thursday evening with
Nels Mcland at the Geo. Haugen home
listening in on the Dempsey -Tuni,ey
fight.
Mrs. AL Chaplin entertained Mrs r.
Koon and Mrs. E. Carr Wednesday
afternoon.
Ches. Morton has carload Of ap
pies in town.
Mrs. Clarence Swanson and Mrs. J.
J. Jensen entertained the Ladies Aid
at Mrs. Swanson's Thursday after
noon. Quite number were out.
Mrs. Geo., Knudson is here packing
their furniture which will be taken
by truck to Dunseith where Mr.. Knud
son has bank pOsition.
The Herald Kings club met Satur-
day afternoon. with Mrs. c. W. Hill
dcrson.
The Literary Society in MSs Hen
rickson's room called its first meet
ing Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
FLICKERTAILS
LOSE GAME TO
G0PHERS, $40
Minnesota Uses Straight Line
PLAYS For Most Part in
SATURDAYS Game

Minneapolis. Get. i.-HD Mnncso-
Ia celebrated the opening Of the 1926
football season by smashing and
passing its way to an easy 81 to
victory over the North Dakota Flick
crtails in the memorial stadium Sat-
urday before record opening day
crowd Of $4,000 fans.
The Gophers used straight line
plays for the most part behind the
line smashing of Herb Joesting,
veteran fullback, who pile-drovc his
way through the Nodaks for three
touchdowns. and the end play of Bob
Pcplaw, speedy halfback, who account
cd for many long runs and who total
ed two touchdowns in addition to
booting beautiful drop kick from
the 30 yard line in the second quar-
ter and successfully completing four
goals after touchdown.
The game also marked the success
full dcbuts Of two new Gopher half
backs in Harold Barnhart. midget
speed merchant from Pasco, Wash,
who tore off 60 yards on the third
play Of the game for II touchdown
only to have it called back as Mime
sofa was pcntlizcd for offside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

the unslendcr Rredemus is on hand
rs Il constant threat to other play
crs in the center of the time.
Eckcrsall to Referee
II all bOils down TO the fact that
the only personnel one can predict
for any Of the Minnesota games this
fall are the officials. These are
chosen by the conference Il year be-
fore the season starts and there can
be no doubt about them.
Gopher fans will be interested to
note that tho famous Walter Ecker
sail, who. was in bad odor at Min
ncsota during. tho late regime Of Bill
Spaulding, has been rcinstated in the
good graccs Of Minnesota rooters and
will officiate in both the Notre Dame
and Michigan contests, the two big
gest home games of the year. Ek's
differences with Bill were largely
a personal matter and there is now
no record of what they arose from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

cash receipts and. the boys in the
bleashcrs asked waivers on their
coats. There were enough clean
shirts In Inc middle stands to start
y panic ut d Chihese laundrymen's
convention.
SLOW Movics Of Babes style
Slow movies were nsadc Of the
Bans hitting style to be- used in has
vaudeville sacc before the game start
ed. This threatens TO be the most
fascinating part Of the net, especially
for those who enjoy singing.
When the mob stood up while the
band played the hummer song, Mr..
O'Goofty yelled down in front.
What do you think this lis, the sew
enth inning" Hank OsDay was be-
hind the plate fesorting to indiscrim-
mate forms of guessing. Hank has
been looking at life from behind a
mask 50 long he looks half-undressed
without one.
Ancient history records that O'Day
once managed the Cincinnati Reds.
Still very few people have had nm
absolutely spotless life. Warren
Harding used TO play cornet and
Ben Franklin flew kites ut AZ.
What Did He Think About7
Mile Corson swum the channel for
her two Riddles, Lincoln split rails
for the winter fuel, Susane turned
pro for her independence, but nobody
knows what Alexander was thinking
about when he pounced on Hafcy's
throw from the outfield and let Meu-
sci score in the second inning.
The Cards made as many hits in
the third inning Sunday as they made
in nine off Pcnnock Saturday. This
,was not only. a shock to Shockcr but
an annoyance to the Yankee outfield.
crs who had anticipated . day Of elc.
CANT rest.
As the game grew on, Alexander
began to grow more stuff into his
ancient biceps, after the manner of
the subway guards who can always
find room for 200 more in full train,
and the Yankee sluggers began fad
ing away like touchdowns ut Harvard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

- The game was refereed by Spencer
noise, with Ed. Cox us umpire.
jamestown won the toss and chose
IL receive the kickoff. After min
u,p or two Of seesawing jamestown,
bs !, series Of line smashes advanced
Ia Bismarck's ten yard line, and
..reasc pushed through for the first
,...nre. Anderson kicked goal. Score:
jamestown 7, Bismarck 0. A steady
advance brought Bismarck to james
'5wn's 2O-yard line. End Of quar-
te..
A Nice Drop Kick
After making gains in the first Two
piays Of tho second quarter, on the
I. si.ird play, third down and nine yards
"a 20, Olson sent Il drop kick over the
l.ars, giving Bismarck three points.
.csore: jamestown 7, Bismarck, >.
battery replaced Brown, right tackle,
7, I'D. Bismarck kicked, with jamestown
{. recovering the ball on her SO yard
Inc, but failing to make gain.
jamestown puntcd on fourth down
ransI Bismarck took the ball to James
aoTa's 26-yard line. After few more
minutes of seesawing, jamestown,
shich recovered the ball, punted and
,s,ison Of Bismarck returned the ball
10 Jamcs.OWn's 2O-yard line. In the
,Jatter part of the quarter, bismarck
.;a.-,in smashed through Jamestown's
line and Olson carried the piSskin
through to another touchdown and
s,jsinarck made the kick. Score:
,Jamestown, bismarck, 10.
IS, ilc first quarter, second half,
,.ro.ed exciting with both teams max
ing heavy gains and then suffering
fs..n penalties. Egstrom, who was
Injured, WAS taken out and Burdick
took his place. jamestown by this
lime was playing defensive game.
/ aWard the end Of the quarter Bis
.,,isr..k, with tho ball on Jamestown $
4o.s.atd line, completed II pass--Ol-
Sen to dollhouse Lofthousc
.faa,e u left end run to swell Bis
,,i,al,ck's total score TO lG as compar-
]. ed 10 Jamestown's Z. Bismarck miss.
..l the post kick. The quarter ended
With Bismarck's ball on the 3l-yard
aine.
I'm the last quarter neither team
.suecccdcd in making extensive gains
and the game ended with the score
III marck, 16, jamestown. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

ditional policy of voluntary actor
the labor movement, the report
pledged continued loyalty to the prin
ciplc that labor contracts are inviol.
able, and heralded the cessation Of al
serious attempt to deprive American
workers of tho privilege of collective
bargaining.
"The attempt to delay unnecessarily
or to deny the workers, organized and
unorganizcd, their right to cease work
and to compel them to submit their
grievances OF adjustment of terms oil
employment and of compensation ia
arbitration or for decision to an in.
dustriaI court, has practically
Waning, also, is the influence OF
communistic elements within tho
ranks of American labor, tho report
says in a discussion of proposed new
organization enterprises.
Communists, who have funda-
mental philosophy directly opposed to
that of the trade union movements
reject orderly progress and collective
agreements under which sustained
bcttcrment may be developed. There
con be no. compromise between order
" progress and disruptive tactics"
Textile Strike Cited
The Passaic, N. j., textile strike
was cited as an instance in which
abortive communistic leadership
frustrated the program of orderly in
dustrial progress.
|. Permanent adjustment of several
Understanding jurisdictional disputes
between overlapping trades organiza-
tions was hailed by the council as an
encouraging omen of more cordial
spirit Of cooperation and Cancellation
developing within the ranks of or
ganized labor. Notable among the
jurisdiction disputes settled since the
last convention were those between
the bricklaycrs and plastcrcrs, which
had tied up work In manv states, and
k".w"cr the plumbers and machinists,
which likewise had attained extensive
prnnOrtiOns. So
Claiming for organized labor much
credit for the fact tho American
workers in the world" the report as
firm but constructive oolicics1bf the
past in both politics and int' lstrial ac-
tivity will hest preserve the present
advantage of the workers.
Cooperation Urged
Further development of the tech
niauc of cooperation between unions
and management is urged as perhaps
the most promising field for progress
in the distribution Of the gains OF in
dustry.
Products Of modern industry arc
not the work Of any one individual,
but Of scores Of workers, each con-
tributing something essential to the
finished WHOLE" the report says. "If
the entire work process Is done most
efficiently and most economically. the
whole group operates like a perfectly
synchronizad machine. This comes
through the will to cooperate, work
ing in accord with q predetermined
PLAN"
Labor banks are hailed as ~ re-
markable DEVELOPMENT IN the Amer
lean labor smnvement." Thirty banks
throughout the country reported re-
snnrces OF 4100, 6l6,O10, as Of June 80,
1926. ,.. A
Special comm ittees will report at
future sessions of the convention Of
workers education, child labor, labor
80 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

moh<N fast. a clever passer and i
hcady Worker. He'll bear the brunt
OF the w0sk IN back Of the line when
the Badgcrt,havc the ball.
Harmon also rates a strong fel.
low on the defense. He's q deadly
tucker and hiss an uncanny way Of
intcrccptinG forward passes Just at .
time when breaking mp the foes at.
tack counts most.s ], ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

D0ck, US well az
some likely looking
material from the
1925 frosh eleven,
The Badgers los,
Steve Polaski, last
years leader, and
B Q b H a r m o !,
among others, but
still have boys like
Doyle Harmon,
Crofoot, Barnum,
Krcuz and Nc Civ.
crn.
Doyle Harmon ID
captain Of the 1926
aggregation. He's
a veteran Of three
years and plays In
thu h0pkfio1d Har.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

For scientific purposes, . pidial
standard classification includlV IN
kaeiAl eDmhipAtlpns II Hawaii will DO
Hswaiian population includes Hawai.
itns, JapAnsee. chinSac. Portuguese.
Ind Porte Ricaus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
DOYLE HARMON
Wisconsin
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
pr Masssn a. VIII WISCONSIN, oss 4 are s:.y
rosy this fall, for Coach George Lit
tie has big bunch of lettcrmcn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Tho moon completes IL circuit
around tho earth IN q little more
than 81 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Football Results

BIG TEN
!. Minnesota 81; North Dakota 0.
Michigan AZ; Oklahoma ;.
Navy II; Purdue l3.
wisconsin So; Cornell o..
Illinois q; Coc 0.
Iowa "a; Colorado Teachers ..
S. ehio State 40; Wittcnbcrg ).
northwestern 81; South Dakota 0.
chicago IL; Florida 6.
s. hf.liana 81; Dc Pauw Z.
WEST
/, Notrc Dame n: Bcloit o.
Nebraska "a; Drake 0.
missouri o.: Tulane 0.
creighton 26; North Dakota Az
gicsaQ.
4 tHansas IA: Washington 6.
RaADcr 20; Hanover o.
sWHbash 46; Mincic Normal y.
: kansas Aggics 13; Texas 6.
Lake Forest a; W0ff0rd 8.
!. Michigan State g.; kalamazoo 0.
Monmouth So; Wheaton 0.
Dayton Sc; Kenyon 0. a :
!. Chic Wesleyan Ia; Miami Z.
i.oyola "a; st. viatof 6.
AlQa 70; Toledo 0.
Western Reserve 80; baldwin W al
st. xaxicr IS; Transylvnnia 0.
tI..t1f Cincinnati Gil. Otterbicn 81
llenison. l3sFs Oiii6 wesleyan Z.
So Louis 12;i2Aringficld O. 81
Augnstana o; Knox ..
a,xs NORTHWEST :
lssadI avus Ad0lphus Il Hamline 8.
COS - 1au.sre n. fskissspe3t1 n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
WCCO to Broadcast
GOpher-N0tre Dame
Game at Mill City

The, Gold. Medal station. WCCO,
Minneapolis-Saint Paul, and WGN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
BARBS


~ Tom sins
Homo is whore the coal shortage
is going 70 By before long.
No ono appreciates the pcrils Of
motoring like the pedestrian.
Fast people are slow to pay.
About all a rolling stone gathcr;
is momentum. 4 a,.
No meter Nhat you think !. you
cant do, you are right 40 long as
You think II.
|, Someone Kicked ont the bottom.
ruueg Of the sotial ladder.
The psssinist j. surprised when he
isn't disappointed.
80 Il III sixA~-.A
We don't know II age brings wis.
dem or wisdom brings age.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Jnc.)
'atx III --.ss-'' > =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

insY Hs,'ss & and !. s,2sa 4 project i e g.
cont robot brJahcasting stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Geneva lG; Harvard Z.
Army Il; L. Of Detroit 0.

NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLS
Rochester II; La Crosse 0.
Nashwauk 0: Virginia 0.
Elk River 10; Monticello 0.
Ortonville 6; Hancock o.
Fairmont 33; Worthington 0.
Owatonna z; Waseca 3.
Eau Claire %: Mcnominic 0.
Glenwood "a; Melrosc 0.
Wheaton "a; Starbuck 0.
Glencoe SO: New Prague G.
Aberdeen n; Ipswich ..
Spring Valley O; Riceviiic, Iowa O.
Hibbing O; Coleraine 0.
Aberdeen T.; Ipswich 0.
Faribault SO; Montgomery 0.
Milaca o; Aitkin 0.
st. Johns Academy 10; Hanaford
ligh 0.
New Ulm 46; Springfield 0.
Wisconsin Miners &c; Columbia
,ollcge 6.
Northern Normal Al; Ipswich o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

About all q rolling stone gather.
is momentum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

|, Someone Kicked ont the botto
ruutg Of the social ladder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

The psssimist Is surprised when he
isn't disappointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

No ono appreciates the perils Of
like the pedestrian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Homo Is whore the coal shOrta
is going 70 BE- before long.