davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

writers. Thereafter he was employed
as lyric writes at $40 week.
But this Carroll yOungster was full
Of ideas. He was perpetually talking
of what should be done and what he
planned to do.
+. Caruso had, at this time, but re-
Gently reached America and his
name was ringing across the conti-
nent.
"Wcll, if you want to. do something
so d--n bad, 20 out and get Caruso
to write US u song" said his boss one
morning.
About a week later, to the aston.
ishment of Everyone, Carroll walked
in with the only song Caruso had
ever written.
II was the musical scoop" Of the
generation.
Carroll tossed the song carclcssly
upon his boss desk and, when asked
how he had done it, merely smiled
mysteriously. Thereafter everybody
and his brother tried to land Caruse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
News Of, Our
Neigkb0rs
MENfDKEN

Mcssrs. Ed and August Klipstein
motorcd to Croton, s. D., where they
visited with relatives. Mr.. August
Klipstcin returned home last Friday
but Mr.. Ed Klipstein expects to stay
for sometime.
Mr.. Joe McClusky, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is slowly
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rg Abelein motorcd
to Bismarck last Friday night to see
the movies.
Miss Johanna Kramer. nurse ut
Bismarck, is spending several days
at the Ayrcs home.
Mr.. Boyd, who was operated on for
mastoid the first Of this week, is
recovering.
Mrs. Paul Homes entertained the
Menoken club last Wednesday. Ten
ladies were present. A delicious two
course lunch con was served.
Mr.. VIM. Wachal gave n dance in
Mr.. Higgins dance pavalion We'd
nesday night. Everyone enjoyed
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack lshmacl have
returned from visit in Athens, Ill
They will move Oh the Gagncr farm
Mr.. August Klipstein has started
tearing down the barn bought from
Theodore Werner. The Snyder
I Brothers have finished tearing down
the barn formerly owned by ABB
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven ant
two children visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Dance Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludemanr
motorcd to Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Graves spent couple
| of days with his parents, Mr.. ant
|, Mrs. Charles Graves.
Mr.. Royal Thomas returned We'd
ffesday with 80 head Of horses which
he drove from Fort Yates for Mr.
! VIM. LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

New York, Feb. 8.--Br0adway's
choicest morsel for whispering and
wisecracking is the now farfamcd
swine bath" party staged by Earl
Carroll.
It's tough year, indeed, that
doesn't thrust this Carroll into the
limelight through some stunt that
seems just little too carefully
staged.
Thus here was the incident Of the
undresscd pictures in the thcater
lobby-and Mons. Carroll happily
went to Jail while columns were writ
| ten about the matter.
But it wasn't always thus.
There was certain day IN the life
| of this much-published young man
when he put over Il stunt that was a
! real stunt--and started him on his
| way to fame and fortune.
Carroll began, so the story goes
as pcddler of peanuts and popcorn
in theater galleries. The spirit Of
the theater game got into his blood
and he appeared shortly thereafter at
an office boy in the office Of Lc.
Feist, the music publisher. One day
he walked up and showed dozen
verses under the noses Of the lyric
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
SPORTS
Escorts
8 BISMARCK
PLAYERS ON
PICKED TEAMS
Local High School Quint
Easily Defeats Wilton in
Consolation Game


The Bismarck high school basket
ball qulnt, after upsctting the uorc
bucket in the district tournament By
defeating the speedy New Salem
cagcrs and then holding Mandan TO
Il nc-point victory in the finals.
had little trouble in defeating the
Wilton quint in the consolation
match Saturday evening. Bismarck
won the last game, 81 to IL.
Bismarck's defeat by Mandan in
the last few seconds of the semi
final encounter was heart breaking.
With Bismarck one point in the lead.
the timer raised his hand in the air
to fire the shot signifying the end
OF the game. Amick, Mandan guard,
saw that the game was almost over
and, knowing that his team was one
point behind in the GORE, took the
one chance in thousand. Taking
the ball from Bismarck's blackboard
Amick dribbled part way down the
floor. Then, when SIS feet from the
basket he carefully judged the dis
lance and shot. The ball sank into
the rim and dropped through the
net to the floor just as the timer
fired the gun, giving Mandan the
SlStOIt ny oHC PoihI, viz A'i"A oNo'N
being Is to II.
All-tOurney Selections
Olson, Bismarck guard, was given
a place on the all-tourncy quint
picked b. the officials at the close
Of the district meet. Brown, Bis
lnarck center and Bender, Bismarch
guard, were placed on the all-tour-
ncy second team. The complete all.
tourney selections follow:
FIRST tcam--Hcidt, Mandan, an,
polonsky, Wilton, forwards; kcssel
Ashley, center; Olson, Bismarck, ant
HcibIng. Mandan, guards.
Second. tcam-Haas, Turtle Lake
and Owens, Mandan, forwards
Brown. Bismarck, center; Bender
Bismarck, and Amick, Mandan
guards.
District Winners
Victors in the district tournament
throughout the state the past week
and who will take part in the stat'
tournament at Mandan March ~ ant
90, are:
First distiict-~Fargo.
Second distrct--Nalley City.
Third district Mandan.
Fourth district Dickinson.
Fifth district-Grand Forks.
Sixth district Lake.
Seventh district Minot.
Eighth district -Donnybrook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at o. n.y.
Bismarck.-Part cloudy, 10; roads
rough.
Minot.--Clear. 80; roads good.
St. Cloud.-Clear. O.; roads fair.
-Mandan.--Part cloudy, "a; roads
good.
Fargo.--Clcar. 2: roads fair.
Grand Forks.--Clear, 8; roads good.
Jamcstown.--Partly cloudy, IL;
roads fair. W..
Hibbing-Clcar, 8 below; some
roads blocked.
Mankato.--Clcar, :; roads some
what driftcd.
Duluth.--Clear, I; roads drifted.
Winona. 5; roads heavy.
Rochcster.-Clcer, 5; roads driftcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
CHRIsTIANIA NEWS

A party was given at the ". e..
Stiles home Saturday night. A large
number were present and report a
good time.
Mr.. Martin Tollefson, Russell and
Florence Tollefson and Miss Rczek
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
Mr.. John Elness has returned to
his farm after spending few days
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 1shmael return
ed from Illinois Wednesday, morn
ing. Mrs. Ishmael was formerly
Marie Tollcfson.
Mrs. Paul Lang motorcd to Bis
marck Saturday to sec her brother,
John Reddy, who is sick in the hos
pital.
A number of people Of this vicinity
attended the dance in Sterling Friday
night.
| !. A party was given at the Henry
Stiles home Wednesday night. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing. Lunch was served al
midnight.
Harold Zuroff is on the sick list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
LEADS
INLAST LAP0F
BIG TEN RACE
Indiana, Michigan and Iowa
Have Chance to Tie For
First Place

Chicago. March 8. Up Big Ten
basketball teams are on the last lap
Of the conference pennant race. 1ac-
ing possible four-way tie Tor the
title. The season ends saturday
night. :,
Purdue is in the lead but the Boil
ermakers completed their schedule
last Saturday night and this week
will be interested bystanders as IN
diana. Michigan and Iowa fight Tor
claim on the title. The worst the
leaders can get is tie.
The HOLSTERS and Michigan have a
game each in which to equal Purdue 5
sensational record and are regarded
in some quarters as likely to dc
so. Iowa. meeting Ohio State and
Minnesota, must win both games to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

reach the top and faces difficult
assignment.
Captain Spradling Of Purdue leads
in individual scoring with 1O7 points.
Cunningham Of Ohio has % points
and another game to score IN. but II
seems probable that Spradling's rec
ord will stand as the seasons best.
Last year the top individual total was
81, points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Harry Greb Has
Three Ambitions

Pittsburgh. March g.. R- Harry
Greb, who lost his boxing title to
Tiger Flowers recently, has three am
billions. The first is to win back the
championship in the return bout with
Flowers May 81; the second is to
meet and defeat Paul Bcrlcnbach. the
light heavyweight titleholdcr. and the
third is to retire after he has ac
complishcd his first two aims.
81 have all the money I'll ever
need" Greb said. when get
through with the next Flowers fight
III have something like 100000 left
out Of my earnings"
If he should retire. Greb said he
would likely open a gymnasium in
| Pittsburgh, and perhaps promote a
! few boxing shows on the side.
A Danish chemist has discovered
a method of making dye from potato
| tons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926

Mr.. Rashc Wagner and Miss Ner-
cissa Mandigo motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. W. C. Hocft and fam
lily spent Sunday in Moffit with Mrs.
HOcft's mOther.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson were
Bismarck callers Wednesday.
Mrs. H. r. Wright IS on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Magnus and Miss
Egorda Finch were guests at the H.
Zuroff home Wednesday evening for
supper. 5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
PAYS DEBT TWICE

Carrington.-- Because John Smith
Of Rushmore. Mimi, paid q mortgage
debt to the. wrong party, he must now
pay it again, according to Judge J..
A. Coffcy in Foster county district
court. Smith sent $i.8O2 to the Com
mcrcial State bank at Darlington just
before that institution closed, and
Moth NOT have ~ the mortgage age papers. it was
decided that Smith sent the money
at his own risk. The court took the
same view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
FOR MONDAY, MARCH 8
ON THE AIR
BEST PICK
WBAP (476.9) Fort Worth.
| Tex. 6. Concert: 1880. Band;
| $3.50, Orchestra: IL, Variety.
EAsrERN TINE

EASTERN TIME
WEAF (492) New York City. I, viz.
ian Sherwood. contral.o; 4:l5. Cole
and Wood, piano duets; 4:3O, Cod
frey NJ. James. tenor; 4:45. w. Oro-
ton Tewson. "Dook Chat; 6. Dinner
music; Z, Columbia University lee.
turc course; 1920. Robert Lindholnl,
accordion artist; 1880, "The Lula
by Lady,; 8, ."Pop Concert To
WOO (5OS.2). $3.50, Peter Harrow
or, baritone. To WOO (5O8.2). .,
A.. and p. Gypsics. To WEEP t476 J.
WCAP (460). WV (352.O, WAR
(3O5.9). WOO (5O8.2). 10. Grand
opera, Samson and Delilah." To
WOO t5OS.2), WCAE (461.3). WAR
(3O5.9). WCAP (469), WTAG (2CS).
II, Den Bernie and orchestra.
CENTRAL. TINE
WFAA' 47G) Dallas. Tex. $3.50, Or
chestra.
WCCO (416.4) St. Paul Minneapolis.
$3.50, Concert; 8, Classical.
KSD (545.1) St. Louis. Mo. z, In
: strumcntal; 8. Concert.
WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, Q. I. Con-
cert; 1880, Theatrical; 8. Concert.
WDAF (365.6) Kansas City. Mo. g.
Band; 1l:45. Frolic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
MOTHER DIES

MOTHElt DIES
Dickinson.--Mrs. Mary Kostelccky,
wife of Joseph Kostelccky. living
northwest of here, died Tuesday eve
ming at her home. Mrs. Kostelecky
was the mother of nine children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
sMANDAN NEWS

The Gideon Male chorus Of Bis
marck gave sacred concert at the
Presbyterian church here last even
ing. A large crowd was in attend
ancc. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
A THOUGHT

Provide things honest in the sight
Of all mcn.-ROm. l2:l7.
After all the most natural beauty
in the world is honesty and moral
truth. for all beauty is truth.
Shaftcsbury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
CENTRAL TIME
STATE BRIEFS
Alto SHOW At MINOT

AUTO SHOW At M1NOT
Acknowledgement interest is h"-
ing shown in the Minot automobile
show to be held March II to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Let Us Show You How
To Get More
Results

Start your want ad at once and order it
to run for week. This means that your
ad will appear in The Tribune for six days.
In six days, a vastly greater number Of
prospects will see your ad than will see it
when It runs but one day, and, Of course,
this will increase your chances of accom-
plishing your purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08

at any price he might ask-and
failed.
TO this day the Caruso number is
a big seller.
It put Carroll over. After that
they gave him two light operas to
write.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-08
Buy Results When You
Buy Advertising

You have definite purpose to accom-
plish when you order WANT AID, haven't
you? Whether or not this purpose is ac-
complished depends upon the replies you
get to your ad
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Horse Hit by Auto,
 Badly Injured. Shot

AS he was driving west on Park street last night, ill front of No. 3@g Henry Fogelson, 142 Fairview street, struck d horse and it was necessary to have the animal shot by Dr. E. D, Radcliffe after it was found it was suffering from frac- ture of the right front leg.
 According to his report at police dluartcrs, Fogelson said he was driving about 1j miles per hour when the horse. which belongs to Charles Gublin, %2S Park street. ran across the street from the drive way between 327-3@9 Park street, FogclSon said he attempted to sWerve his car. Tho left front fem der sidcsWiped the animal. but it was not knocked 10 the ground.
 Clarence Coon, 51 Henry street. who was riding in Fogclson's ma- chine, told the same story as Fogol- son and said he thought the acci- dent was unavoidable.
 Officers Lewis and Sullivan re. ported the accident and in q more extensive investigation Detective Thomas J. Focney said he believed the accident was unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
MISSIONARIES IN
 ITALY TROUBLED
New Legislation in Rumania
 Also Is an Obstacle

Richmond. Na., Feb. = tf1 -- missionaries in Italy and Rumania are threatened with serious obstacles under new legislation pro posed in the two countries, Dr. J. T. Love, secretary Of the Baptist for eign mission board, declared in statement issued here today.
 Dr. Love made public Cablcgram he had received from executive headquarters of the Baptist world alliance, London, which said:
 Prom reliable sources we arc in position to affirm that in one of the next meetings of the ministry the problems of various churches in Italy will be discussed and resolved. The Roman Catholic church, accord ing 10 the first article of the propos- cd constitution. is recognized off cially by the state. Il seems that hospitality will be granted to these churches only which are recognized hy foreign nations as for example, the Angelic1n and Greek orthodox On the other hand, it Is proposed 10 limit the liberties of the Rartis's, Woslcyans and Methodists."
 "A second cable from London" pr. Love added, tells Of q proposed law which. while recognizing the Greek Orthodox church as the state church of Rumania, dlscriminates seriously against other sects which hold common faith with largc
 American bodies and in whom these bodies are greatly interested. AL ready Baptist preachers in Rumania have been arrested, beaten and their services interrupted"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Minister Free on One
 Count. Is Held on Another

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. - P-- Charges of violating the Mann Ac, a gainst Rev. Thomas Hubert Jon'S, former pastor of q Protestant Epis- copal church in Philadelphia, wcr' dismissed by the United states com missioner hcre yesterday, but th" minister was re-arrcstcd immcdi- ately on state charges preferred iii Pennsylvania.
 The fugitive warrant on which E: is now held charges him with lar ccny seduction and forgery.
 Officers declared that Jones cam" to Los Angeles last June in company with Miss Mildred Lever, i9, for mcr choir singer in his church, anl that they and lived together as man and wifi" since. Jones is 47 years old and is said 10 have left q wife and two sons in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Helen and Suzanne Both
 Appear at Monte Carlo

Monte Carlo, Feh. 27 Pl-Both Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglcn are scheduled 10 appear on the ten his courts here today. neither in the singles. however, and neither in the same match.
 Milo Lcngl"n is paired with Didi Nlasto against the Misses Radcliffe and pla't of England in the semi finals of the Beaumont cup. Miss Wills Is teamed with Mile. Con- taslavos In tho third round of tho women's doubles.
 Miss Wills has reached the final bracket in the singles for the Duke Of Connaughts cup. The other tlnalists will bo decided today when Nile. Constoslavos meets Senorita Dc Alvarez Of Spain. The final will
 be r!ayed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WOMAN STILL DISABLED

Owing 10 the continued inability of the woman 10 be present in po- lice court this morning, Judge Will liam c. Hungcrford continued for one week tho case of William Fay Tor, 2@7 North street. and Maggie Long, 12i Whiting street, who are charged with distrderiy conduct.
 It is alleged that the pair were found in the rooms Of William Fay Tor and that Maggie jumped out of the window, breaking an ankle and sustaining other injuries. At the New Britain General hospital 1t is reported that sho is still unable to walk.
 James Crclan, aged IS, 10 Spring street, whose case was continued until today on a charge Of theft Of q box of cigars worth & on Jan, %, had his case continued by Judge lIungcriord until March %1. He is on probation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
WHITE CARGO STAR
 WEDS CHORUS GIRL
Byron Allan Davis and Peggy Sammon Marry in New York

New York, Feb. 27 Up) -- Byron Allan Davis, leading man in White Cargo" who was shot twice last July by his alleged wife. Mrs. Edith Parker Davis, was married in tho municipal building yesterday Co Peggy Sammon. "Vanities" chorus girl. After the ceremony the couple left for Philadelphia. where White Cargo" is playing.
 On his application for mar riage license, Davis described him self as a wldower whose wife had died in 1923. He gave his age as 96 and tho bride gave hers as q.
 An effort was made last night 10 ascertain whether Davis and Edith Parker Davis had been married. as her assertion that she was his wife had brought no denial after he was shot and as there is no record of either recently obtaining q divorce, Edith Parker Davis could not he found, but her attorney, Marks Wolf, said he did not believe tho pair were recently married al- though they had lived together.
 Davis was shot in his left shoul- der and jaw last July, and his re- puted wife was arrested by dctcc. ures as she ran into the street. Shc told police she was q chorus gir in Earl Carrolls "Vanities," anl Carroll furnished bond Of s2,50t on which she is still at liberty. Les. than a month after the shootine Davis resumed his role in White Cargo refusing to make q com, plaint.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
SARGENT UPHELD
 IN HIS RULINGS
Senate Refuses to Act in Alumi-
 nun Case

WashinGt on, Feb. 27 GPl -- With party lines virtually intact, the sen- ate mas fefused to formally criticize the department of justice for tho course Of its investigation 10 learn If the Aluminium Company of Amer. lca disregardcd federal court dc. : Crees.
 By a vote of SS to S6 it rejected last night the judiciary committee majority report to thut end. The votes of two dcmocrats-Blcase of south Carolina and Bruce of Mary. land-who joined with tho repubM. cans, decided the issue, for the re- mainder of the senate minority, with seven republican insurgents, voted for the adoption Of the report.
 The decision prompted Senator Robinson of Arkansas democratic leader, 10 drop his resolution propos- ing to authorize the president to en- ploy special counsel to conduct con- tempt proceedings against the com- pany, in which Secretary Mellon is q stockholder.
 Previously, Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Montana, leader of the fight in behalf of the report, had abandoned his plan to have the senate invcsti- gate the company on its own &C., count through special counsel. He said several senators were of the opinion that no senate inquiry was necessary in view of the investigu- ton made by the federal trade com- mission, which had filed complaint that the concern had violated de- crecs designed 10 prevent a mono poly in the aluminium industry.
 Warm exchanges which preceded the vote involved Senator Walsh. Senator Reed. republican, Pennsyl- vania, and Senator Moses, republi- can, New Hampshire. The Montana senator had charged Nlr. Reed with being q representative in the senate of Secretary Mellon or Of the Alum mum company. This Senator Reed denied. adding that he would take no insult from the senator from Montana
 Senator Moses declared the Mh ole inquiry was aimed at Mfr, ANNon. and back of him tho president and tho administration. He warned Sen- ator Walsh that in 1924 the Teapot Dome inquiry he tried such tactics, declaring Mr. Walsh "knows how the country reacted to that"
 The fight Of administration lead, CTS against the investigation was based on the contention that tho senate was without constitutional authority 10 make the inquiry io learn if q law had been violated, and that congressional inquiries were limited in scope and must be con. duct"d with a view to legislative enactment bearing on the subject.
 Senator Walsh explained that tho
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
TRACK STARS WILL
 COMPETE TONIGHT
Cornell. Dartmouth and Harvard
 in Boston Meet
------s- --

Boston, Feb. = Hl Tn, track teams Of three great eastern colleges, Cornell, Dartmouth and Harvard. will compete here tonight in their annual triangular meet. Harvard, winner Of the first of the series In 1920, has since suffered five revcrscs. But tonight observers pre- diet that inc crimson's wcll-balancod team has more than an even chance t0 carry off another victory. During thn last six years Cornell has won tho meet thrice and Dartmouth twice.
 Dartmouth this year is admitted ly powerful in the field events, which, in thc end. may prove th" | deciding factor. Dartmouth and Harvard supporters both admit un- easincss over Cornell, Of whose real strength little Is known. Tie Ithaca athletes have not competed in the i open indoor meets of the winter, while the performances Of the mem bers Of the other two teams are known. A close decision, a stumble on one of the banks. or one of q score of things may decide the uIti- 1 mate result.
 1 Harvard has the best middlc-dis- Ilancc and distance men in the east. laccording to Harry Williams, Dart. month track coach. The Crimson is also well represented in the dash, Ithe hurdles, the broad jump and the pole vault.
 Dartmouth. strong in the field events, is likewise strong in th" hurdles and the short distances. ICornell is known 10 be we'll repre- IScntcd in the vault and the weight Ithrow. but is not believed as strong las a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Arrested for Neglect
 Of Calf in Cromwell

Charged with crue'ty 10 animals by the Cromwell police. Matthew Pia, 32 North street, was arrested last night by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara, growing out of an alleged neglect 10 provide food and water for a calf in Cromwell. His case has not yet come up before the Cromwell police court
 Pia was arrested on complaint Of the Connecticut Humane society. He moved to New Britain about two months ago. Gerald s, Casale, his attorney, said that Pia has been ill for two months and unable to care for tho animal.