davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Dentist Notice

Notice is hereby given that / will
be out OF my Office in Pocahontas on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week until further notice.
lift. L. d. Price. Dentist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18

Christmas Greeting Cards with your
name engraved by Drueker & Kelly Of
Chicago. See our complete line of sam
pies and let us have your order before
the December rush. The Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
AuctiOneer

Notice is hereby given to the public
that 1 will cry sales anywhere in TIE
county. Rates reasonable. Satissac
tion guaranteed.
14-tf. Bob Gullett
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Restaurant Business

For Sale or Trade. Cash, real
estate or live stock Good location.
]. M. Haltom,
14-tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18

Christmas Greeting Cards. See our
samples and order in time. The star
Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18

Groves Tasteiess chliI Tonic
destroys the nalsrisl germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18

1t pays to read the ads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18

Flashlights and batteries at John
stons Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Michigan 3 Points
Ahead Of Illinois
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Shortly after Michigan had kicked
off, Illinois got the ball in Wolverine
territory. Stewart interccpting Fried
mans first pass of the game. Illinois
line plays failed and Peters attempted
field goal from the 42-yard lire was
wide.
Both teams played throughout the
first period with caution, kicking fire.
quently. Neither Illinois nor Michi-
gan could complete pass, although
several were attempted.
Starting the second period, Daugh-
erty intercepted Friedman pass and
returned it II yards to the Illinois a.
yard line. Lanum's pass to Kassel,
which followed. Melted nine yards. A
Lanum-D augherty pass gave Illinois
first down on the Michigan 35.yard
line, and pass by Kassel moved the
ball up II yards. Truskowski's in
Perception Of another pass stopped
the Illinois drive.
Another exchange Of punts followed.
Illinois kicked from behind her own
goal line and Gilbert returned the
nunt to the 25-yard mark. A pass by
Friedman and his five-yard gain on q
fake pass put the ball on the eight
yard mark and then Friedman place
kicked the goal.
Gilbert kicked off and Illinois, fail
ing to advance in scrimmage, punt
ed short to Michigan's 47-yard line.
TIE half ended as Friedman sent q
pass to Flora.
Starting the third period, Illinois
got possession Of the ball in Michi-
gan territory when Daugherty inter.
cepted a Gilbert pass. Peters at
tempted drop kick fell dead on the
Michigan two-yard line but when
Michigan punted, Illinois started
again for the Wolverine goal from
the 27-yard stripe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Editorial Comment
He'll and the Razor StrOp
Duluth Herald)

The other day an eminent clergyman rejoiced II
public because, as he said, hell has been abolished
He meant, Of course. that there isn't in theology sc
much of the old fire and birthstone threat intended
to scare people into being good.
And yesterday in Chicago Dr. Crate, editor of the
Methodist Epworth Herald said that reason fol-
'the Tapping of the flapper and the shekng of the
sheik' is the safety Since father got to us
ing safety razor instead Of the old-fashioned kind
there is no strop hanging in the bathroom to
be used in administering parental discipline. and
since mother put dancing pumps the od-fashioned
slipper which also used to be useful in that work
has gone out, too.
What these two items come to is that people are
not being told so much that they must be good OF
they will 60 to hell and burn in torment forever, and
that children not being forced into good behavior
so much they used to be by threats Of punishment
if they are naughty.
Many will regret both facts-and of course they
are facts. Yet many, too will wonder just how
much value there is in goodness that is kept up only
or chiefly from fear Of punishment, and whether
after all, goodness that is kept up because people
have been taught that real happiness comes only
with goodness isn't much more substantial.
People certainly no worse since hell ceased
to figure largely than they were before. Indeed
they steadily better. And though DR.. Crate
and many others to think that the young folks
naughtier since flogging went out of fashion
that toe, is very much to be doubted They act very
different, certainly but the whole it is quite pos
sble to believe that they as good as their par
ents were, and better than their grandparents.
Between BE good you will go to hell" and "Be
good and You will be happy" there is much to be
said for the latter, because all human experience
shows that though it is trite it is true; that there
is nothing truer in this world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
South Dakota First
). to Score in Battle
With Flickertails

Grand Forks. Oct. 23.-LN-Pre-
coded by the annual homecoming day
parade and class contests. the Uni
yersity Of North Dakota and South
Dakota State College clashed here
today. Neither team could score dur.
Ing the first period although North
Dakota, with strong wind favoring
them, kept the bali in South Dako.
ta's territory during most Of the per-
iod. Tho field was muddy and the
game began in . light fall Of sleet.
Early in the second quarter Kelley
Of South Dakota made beautiful run
from his own l5-yard lire for touch
down. His place kick for the extra
point was blocked.
During the remainder Of the period
neither team was able to gain con-
sistently by atraight football and both
resorted to the passing game with in
different success. The half ended
with the ball in North Dakota's pos
aeasion. on their own 40-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Northwestern and
NOtre Dame in Tie
at End Of LIST Hall

Northwestern Field, Evanston, ILL.,,
Oct. ~ -1p) Notre Dame introduced
SILK pants to football today when it
met Northwestern before II 900 per-
sons, Ill the unfinished wildcat
Stadium would hold. Rockne's crew
was at<ired in new suits, trousere Of
which arerof silk with rubber pads.
Their use y m experiment in enfight-
ening cumbersome gridiron toys.
!. Northwestern had m opportunity
TO score early in the first quarter
when they worked the ball to Notrs
Danes 30-yard lire. A tumble, how
ever, lost the opportunity. Baker
tried two. 4O-yafa drop kicks during
the period. both falling short. Near
~ end. az the period line. smashes
By Baker and Gustafson. gaining 10
70 is yards at plungeA gave North
westsrn the ball ON Nolre's l3-yard
line. s
Rockne sent In his first string men
q The opening Of the second quar-
toS. Heafnien intercepted North
we1ter1ss pksA behind his own goal
Nne and Metrs Dame kicked out of
danger. Altar m. intercepted pass
NokSn Dana had tn ball veil In
6s4hWttStktA IN terfitpfy but LevEsn
broke o. ! pass Which would have
Inn % indiana. eleven the first
sceSs The half ended In . scorsless
tn t 8 $50 Y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
MQndQn NeWs
New Salem Will
Have New ''Gym"
By December

New Salem should be added to the
list Of basketball opponents Of Bis
fnarck and Mandan this winter, Supt.
L. A. Albrccht Of that place declared
yesterday morning In conversation
with Superintendent Could.
The reason for placing New Salem
on the schedule as in past years is
that Mr.. Albrecht: del inftely promises
that the games will be played on the
community building floor instead Of =
tiny hall ~ in other years.
The new community building, which
will be ready for occupancy Decem.
Der will have playing court of en-
actiy the same size - that in the
state training school gymnasium, ASK
"a feet. Il will be one Of the few
courts OF IT. sise In tia state and
since it is as large as the training
school gym. should give IN added i'm.
Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

capacity crowd In excess Of $4,000
persons filled the stands Ut the kick.
off. Threatened showers had not ma
terialf9ed and the players found .
fast field to run on.
First thrusts by both teams were
unpr0ductive, as they resolved to
punting. Harvard made first down
on Dartmouth's i5-yard line.
Harvard scored when Putnam fell
across the goal lire for touchdown
on double pass from Sayles to
Guaranccio. Sayles added the extra
point BY . drop kick.
Dartmouth made touchdown early
in the second period when Dooley
made 3S-yard pass to Lane, who
ran II yards to score. Dooley's at
tempted drop kick was blocked.
Shortly after the kickoff Dart
mouth went ahead when Dooley kicked
a field goal from the 35-yard line.
making tho score 8 to for the Sec
ond period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Wisconsin Eleven
Defeats Indiana

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 23--LP9-Wis-
consin took IN early lead over Coach
Pat Pages Indiana eleven today at
Camp Randall. scoring a touchdown
during the first few minutes Of play.
Fullback Kreuz scored the touch
down iron, the So yard line and Lett
kicked the goal for the extra point.
The Hoosiers threatened near the end
OF the quarter. reaching Wisconsin's
26-yard line. The quarter ended, Wis
consin z: Indiana Q.
The Badgers added seven points in
the second period to lead Indiana,
II to Q. After marching to within
two feet of the Indiana goal to lose
the bali on q tumble, Wisconsin went
back down the field. Fullback kresky
scored anu Captain Harmon kicked
goal. The Indiana backs. Merrill and
Bennett, smashed their way to Wis
consin's 1C-yard line just before the
perio ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

The loss last year would have been 4 billion dol
lars If the 1907 rate applied during 1925
1t is a triumph to medicine. It is more than that
it is triumph to neghborly influence and example
In the old town ball. the friendly meeting place
wherever friends gathered. the campaign has been
carried on.
II we are to escape the fates Of Chinese, Mayans
Aztecs and Incas we must live as neighbors. The
fundamentals Of health are habits and customs, and
the circle in which is elevated than
any Of it's members Disease is an incident that
proves the power of many clean and friendly hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Brown Beats Yale
With, | Touchdown
(COntinueA from mace one !,

Early in the second period Brown
broke up Yale's air attack when Ran
dali intercepted pass and raced IA
Yale's 3s-yard line. Two passes put
the ball on Yale's l5-yard mark hut
the Ellis got the ball on downs. Later
Mishel failed in an attempted drop
kick from the 32-yard mark.
A 24-yard end run by Mishel and
two short dashes by Cornsweet put
Brown on Yale's 37-yard line when
the period ended.
The third period found both the
Bruins and Ellis engaged in a kick
ing duel. Yale finally got its ron.
ming game going and registered two
first downs.
fale's attack was stopped on the
Brown 25-yard line.
Randall was forced to kick from
his own goal line after Brown had
been penalixed Is yards for holding
and Captain BunneN OF Yale fought
his way back to Browns 32-yard line,
McGunigle made it first down on the
22-yard mark but again Brown held.
The third period ended with Brown
clinging to its TO margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Minnesota Woman
Killed in Auto
Crash Near Beach

Beach, N. D., Oct. 23.-LEy-Mrs.
Floyd Brown. SO years old. Of Winona,
Mimi. was instantly killed and hei
husband hurt when stheir car war
STRUCK by another driven by Harry
kukowskl of this community.
The Browne. with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Kittleson. whom they were visit.
ing, were returning from q dance at
Wibaux, Montana. The Kukowski
car was en- route from the dance on
q different route, and the cars crash
ed at . street crossing.
An inquest was not deemed neces-
sary following the accident, which oc-
Cured Thursday.
Two Brown children and Mrs. Kit.
tleson,. also in the car, were slightly
injured.
The Browns after a visit here, had
planned to leave for Winona by car
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
MAGNUs SN6WFIELD.
TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEICH
C0HlNTYs

- - Il
Having only recently returned
from Florida where ! was called
BY deaths in my immediate family,
caused BY the terribje Florida hur-
r'care disaster, | find that the
shock u my sudden bereavement
has placed ne il position where
cannot put NY heart and efforts
into , campaign to advance ny
candidacy for thp office Of Justieg
Of the Peace for, Burleigh county.
In the absence Of IN active, per.
sonal csmpaign. take this naesn1
TO assure the voters Of the county
that ] an deeply grateful for The
splendid support they have Give5l
me duriag previops campaigns,
and during NY ineanhency. ard e
further assure You al that II you
see fit to reelect me ~ one Of The
Justices Of the Peace Of Burlelgh
county that / shall .continue to d
my hest to cjustIfy the confidenee
you have reposea in me, and "a
cOptinue to interpret and help en-
force the laws Of the state without
favOritism. .,ss.s
l trust that I may Be h0nored
with yoar votes On Novem6er :.
Sincerely.
w. s. CASSELIiAN. N
(P0l. A6y.l IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Judith Martin. . teache-. and
Eric Waters. . student. IN Pend
Teton University. escape from n
raid in . r0adhouse where they
have been dining. Judith finds
shelter in y cabin while Eric re-
turns to town.
Mary Aldrich. in love with Erie.
hints that Judith stayed out all
might to DR.. Peter Dorm. astrOn-
Omy professor. who admires Ju-
dith.
Eric takes Judith on a lnDun-
light hike with Eve Cerhart, fas-
chatting town widow. Will Weth-
ercl, q frat brother. and others.
Eric wanders off and gets
drunk under \ tree when Weth-
efel pays too much attention to
Judith. kitty" Shea. an un-
-1nyOry town character. appears
b. the bonfire after the other
mixers have started down the
kilk for home. Judith is forced
to let him take her and the un-
: eenscious Eric back to town in
his car.
When they reach her boarding
1Aeuse Myra Aldrich opens the
door and laughs scornfully at
sight Of Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Purdue Scores First
In Game at Chicago

Chicago. Oct. 20 p1-Purdue scored
early against Chicaes here today.
Forcing 2 punt after kicking of. the
Boiler Makers started from their a.
yard line and marched 70 i toueh-
down on only three first downs, driv-
Ing mostly of Chicaeo's tackles.
kAmby went over on N off-tackle
slant from the two-yard line. Wtl.
cox lnlsssd goal. The rest Of tho
period was Z see-saw.
The visitors threatened again late
u the second quarter but the Maroou
s4efense stif1enAd on the seveu.ynrd
line. and when Wilcox tried pass
ever the goal. A..derson intercepesl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
S,ABlNf:s@&SlN!lAlEER

convinced. will mean happiness to al
concerned" Mr.. Cluny's legs -coulc
almost capcr but his voice wa. still
the voice Of pompous, lcgal-mindec
old man.
"Oh, Muggy'll bring him around
Don't worry" Cherry laughed light
ly, as she chung to his arm, dancins
on the tips Of her silver slippers
Faith, darling, bring me my whit.
| flannel coat. won't you? And tina,
! handpainted white silk scarf?' A.
if she had a. dozen silk scarfs.
When Faith, hardly able to keeT
back the tears, had watched the
tiny. lovely little figure and the tall
:: stiff jointcd old man walk arm il
arm to tho limousine and enter. as.
sisted by a uniformed chauffeur, she
turned back into the living room to
help Mrs, Lane in her slow. painful
joarney to her bedroom.
"Well. what do you think" Mrs.
Lane quavcrcd, the polite, simpcring
smile wiped from her heavy cheeks
and lips. her gray eyes filled with
tears.
II think it's a crime." Faith cried
passionatelv. Its breaking my
heart! Don't let her do it, mother
Please! Think what it will mean ia
Cherry-yokcd with that waxen-f faced
stiff-knecd old man, who simply
wants to drink new life at the foun l.
tain Of youth. She's so young, moth
or. You said so yourself-just a
baby! Not quite nineteen"
II don't want her to marry a poor
man." Mrs. Lane sighed heavily.
You don't know what I've been
through, Faith, married to Il failure
like your pa. Id rather see my
daughters in their graves than to see
them 20 through what I've suffered.
II wont be for long--hc can't live
many more years. Oh, ! don't know
what I'm saying. He's nice,
friendly, polite man-did you ever see
such manners ?--and he's rich, Faith.
She'll have everything in the world
she wants." But Mrs. Lane lifted
the end Of her lace fichu TO wipe
:4~av the fast falling tears.
"Except thrills" Faith was frank.
" crying too. "And you know,
mother. Cherry lives on thrills. Even,
if he lives only five or six years, as
he certainly has every chance of do
ing-maybe twenty!--hell have tar
nished her youth, made her cynical
and hypocritical and maybe unfaith-
full"
Faith! Do you realize what
you're saying?" her mother demand
ed sternly. "Oh, my heart! That aw.
full paint" she eroaned. laying puff
ed hand on her vast bosom, her face
contorted with agony.
poor mother! Lean on me. Wen
soon be there. Just few more steps,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

max En- ~
Neither of them spoke but Myra
snapped off the flashlight and ran
past Judith up the stairs.
In her room, Judith listened to
the noisy departure Of Shea's car
and then gave way to tears.
An unusual aroma in the room
when she awoke next morning puz.
xled her. But when she had jumped
out of bed and crossed the room to
the dressing table it was explained
Her coat, lying over a chair, reeked
with wood smoke The odor brought
back the memory Of the nights es-
capade.
She dressed languidly and tried
to disguise the pallor and circled
eyes which told the tale Of the last
nights experience. But she was
conscious Of curious glances as she
took her seat at table.
Nyra was already there, chatter.
ing with Miss McGoniglc about the
decoration of their rooms. Caroline
McGohigle favored lavender curtains
and planned to pay for them by
"ditching" her Y. W. c. A. dues tina,
month.
II want Maxfield Parrish pic.
ture and little plaster bust of Shell
ley, too" she said. II know where
can get the Shelley cheap. He's
sitting with lot Of kewpies dressed
in gold lace on bargain table at
Jarusek's art store"
"Well." said Myra, what ! want
is no old poet, but o French doll
with gorgeous dissipated eyQGand 9
world-weary look. Hut they're i'm.
ports and they cost ten dollars. I'm
already overdraw1 q the bank"
sissie Dean burst into the room
way frowned over her coffee cup
sNo Saturday ciasses." She al
devu with ! jolt against the table
that set the cups rafting.
~More news, too. Dean 0rown's
-Aot lire on the mysterioas couple
: fhat. sneaked out Of the Blue Moon
Sal1 the other night. The officers
! - souRe there Wae someone in the
room when they ehtefed the
! sOol" squealed Caroline. "How'd
he find ont :"
Z aiThe man eaps hack % town
alens, walktns along the Granville
- oad coup1e Of hours later. There
were patrolmen on the road Who saw
2him. bat they couldn't stop him foI
s1hoY had no charge against him. Hut
f1ho Asan claisAs be kaows who h
jsdfth caught llyra locking II be.
- 1rma hanfly and seised the first
ehonos - 1anve the table.
< {In $780, ~ III eont0stoN from
~ haety 1ro0eing ~ The ntght be.
4 $500 listle4oly tq
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Ohio State Team
Beats Iowa, 1876

Continued from page one)
attack, Karow carrying the ball on
four downs for first down. But Ohio's
squirt was stopped when Smith inter.
cepted Clarke's pass.
Line plunges and passes gave Iowa
two first downs on Ohio's 81 yard
line. Iowa attempted TO score with
long passes but they failed to work.
The game ended with the ball IN nos
session OF Iowa on Ohio's l6-yard
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
On the Pathway TO Health

Tremendous strides have been made since 1907.
when active campaign was started against tuber-
culosis in this country. The death rate from the
dreaded white plague has been cut SIS per cent,
and that means annual saving in the year Of 1926
of 100000 lives.
From economic viewpoint the savings have been
enormous. The loss from tuberculosis, in sickness
and death, in 1907 was estimated ut $3.50 OOO, 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

among the books and papers on her
desk caugM her eye. She picked it
up, idly ruffling its pages.
Saturday special for Middleburg
leaves 1880 a. M" The black type
seemed to stand out with special
significance. She whirled about and
made for the closet. Dragging her
suitcase out, she began to throw gar
aents into it. The small clock on
the dresser said ten o'clock.
Lillian Stedway stopped her in her
flight down the steps, whilei the
taxicab waited. "A Mr.. Waters has
been calling YOU l thought you had
left the house. But I told him Id
ask you to call"
IF he phones again." said Judith.
tell him I've gone to Middleburg
for the weekend" She ran out and
slammed the door.
''I've only fifteen minutes to make
the wcstbound train," she cried to
the taxi driver. They set off at a
reckless pace toward the station.
Judith sat with her watch in her
hand as they swung into the bust
ness district. Hurry. please" she
cried to the driver above the roar
of the enigne. I've got to get out
Of town on that Middleburg train
He looked at her curiously and
stolidly faced his wheel again.
'Lawd- a-massy, what's youah
rush," asked the small negro porter
as the cab wheeled UP to the station
platform. dat westbound am a
half hour late"
Judith followed him into the sta
ton and bought her ticket. She was
painting with the excitement of the
race. When she reached the track
platform the porter set her bags
down beside her and thrust out his
hand for a tip. In her abstraction
she gave him silver dollar and the
boy gaped.
A cold drizzle began to fall and
Judith moved nearer the baggage
shed for shelter. Beneath its caves
she ran unceremoniously into man
and woman standing under large
| cotton umbrella. The umbrella
bobbed back to reveal the dismayed
face Of Dean Timothy Brown.
Il beg your PARDON" said Judith
The dean bowed stiffly. 'How dc
you do, Miss Martin? l think you
have met my wife,"
EYES," said Judith. ''at the presi.
gent > tea.
Are you going to the city," the
| dean continued.
Judith nodded. 'For two days
I've been quite stale lately and
thought change Of scenery might
do me good. There's q musical com.
edy in Middleburg that l want t.
see. ! want to forget schoolteachine
for the whole week end"
The dean raised his eyebrows
MRS. Brown is taking the Middle.
burg train, too. but she will stop al
Roxville to visit relatives"
Mrs. Brown was looking at thu
brick pavement. She had made M
move toward entering the CONVERSE
tion.
II shall be glad to have someone
to talk TO-" said Judith. Mrs. Brown
made no response.
As man passed behind Judith
Judith looked around and the dear
looked, too.
"Good morning, Judy" said Kilt,
! Shea, thrusting his thumbs into tn
arnaholes Of q green and white vest
and 9rinning.
Judith nodded. She could moi
speak. The deans eyes were on
her and the deans wife was looking
ct Shea blanlkly. There was an awk.
ward moment = the man hunehet
! his trousers up and walked care
!! lessly away.
The trafn whistle down the tract
shrieked just then and Judith piekst
up her travelling bag. The dear
| reached for II but she declined "a
nNPvicA and he wn1kaA a. thA hRa3r