davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

" springs IN vain. Only
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieved him.
Read his testimonial:
Il suffered from indigestion and con
stipati0n and visited gesshore and mineral
springs. which Only gave temporary relief.
Hone gave permanent relief except Kelb0Ig's
ALL-BRAN. I consider your bran one Of
the greatest inventions of this age"
Yours sincerely,
L. d. DUsBAa, spartanburg, s. C.
Constipation is the bane Of
health. Over forty diseases may
be traced to It. II fills the system
with vile poisons and saps strength.
You can't afford TO ignore its warn
ing signals. Dizziness, bad breath,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

and planned the assault accordingly
McIlpone's funeral WAS helm March
1e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
1 Men jailed For Death
Of An American

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

Have TeH turned IN ySBF ssue&S 70
win a Hold H0t Reversible Electric
TOasfegs saturday f. the last day.
Arizona Edison Co.-Adsf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
House To Get Case
Against Judge English

CONTINUED prom rage one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOR HIM
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1907 bran
and 1907 effective

spots before the eyes, are Just a
few Of the symptoms.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN IA guar
anteed to relieve consultation or
your grocer will refund the money.
A delicious cereal, ready to serve.
Fine with milk or fruit. Use in
cooking too.
Kellogg'g ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek, Mfchf-
gan, and sold By grOcers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants. &c
''' '. M,,II;,jIjhIsT
ALL-BRAN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Senate Orders Accounting
In Wheeler Case

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Tornado Hits Near
Orangefield, Texas

Ccontlnued from rage ons1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

= ~ - ~1l-I
that there u insufficient proof Of
guilt With Representative weller,
democrat, New York, undecided about
The action be viii take. the commit
tee lineup - virtually unchanged
since the II 70 vote by witch Il
originally decided on impeachment
proceedings,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

Nr. Dunbar tried
reeorta and mineral
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Congress Still EmbrOiIed
Over Dry Questions

Continued from rage oae)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
SPECTATORS
CALLED UPON
TO PLAY FAIR
Athletic Directors Ask Fans
to Banish Gambling and
Ticket Scalping

Minneapolis. Sept. 2s-.Athletic
directors of the ten western con-
ference universities have issued q
joint letter calling on fans to keen
their part Of football as clean and
sincere as the players keep theirs.
Gambling, ticket scalpin9 and vio.
lation Of the prohibition laws must
be banished from football, 1t least
IN the conference. the letter declares.
Football, II goes on, must be freed
from the criticism that has been
leveled against it on these scorea.
and that vii still be lcveled against
y II they c0Htinue, whether the
wrong doors are students or. as l.
oftener the case, nonstndent footers.
"lntercollegiate football has heen
criticised considerably In recent wears
because Of evils incident to the tre-
mendous public interest IN the sport !"
the joint letter states. Football II
the western conferences. a. veil M
football elsewhere, has reccntlv been
subjected to attack.
Law Violations Coseletoessl
More specifically, objection h.s
been taken 70 milking Big college
football games the occasiof, FOR mass
violation Of the prohibition laws ~
gambling and betting On The eames.
ana Tor ticket scalptn9. These lapae9
seem to be most evident q "kome-
coming and other important con.
: - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
COACH YOST NAMES LOVE- AS MOST
IMPORTANT POINT m MAKING TEAM

New York, Sept. IS. Up 1T was
while describing the principal points
Of making football team, to a re-
preventative Of The Assoc iated Press,
that Fielding IL. YOst, University Of
Michigan's famous coach, paused and
said:
And the greatest Of these is love-
YOst used the word in the Biblical
seAse.
Symbol or All Traits
"Love of pals he said, "lovc Of
the game. love Of the school the
boys play for. Hate is d negative
force, while love is positive, and
makes for strength, for the best fight
ing type Of man, especially when it
comes to fighting for the things in
which he is interested. With it 20
courage. truth and faith, all positive
forces"
DO you mean that you can build
football team on this Biblical prin-
ciple?"
II mcan,' Yost replied, that you
cannot build great football team,
in the modern college game, without
these heart qualifications. You must
have other qualities tOo--physique
health and endurance. Millions Of
men have those qualities, but they
do not make football players even
with them. Along with the physique
and heart qualities go intellect, one
which can think, remember and inn
aeine.
Indicates Future Man
There are more than half mil
lion, young Americans playing foot
ball this fall. To their fathers and
mothers, to all those interested in the
future Of this country, say: Go and
see what kind Of football player >the
boy is, and you will know what kind
Of man he will be twenty years,
yes. and forty years from now
For three months Of football sea-
son ne IS under ter. as searching as
that Of life itself. The men Of forty
and sixty know well what it costs
IN endurance. WEAKNESS, hardships,
sacrifice. faith. and will power to
win their places in American business
and professions. During the football
season these half million boys face
every kind Of encouragement that
physical pain and WEAKNESS can i'm.
pose, most Of them not knowing
whether they will even get the chance
to plav on The Team They learn
their football inspired only by faith
and ambition, uncertain whether there
will be any reward. any success. After
their apprenticeship thus has been
served, those who develop best some
day hear their coach say:
"'G0 in there and play
Teaches Responsibility
THAT boy goes out on the football
field, and as he does so all his work
means nothing in the face of the big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
tom GIBBONS
HAS RETIRED
FROM BOXING
St. Paul Pugilist One OF Few
Who Invested His Ring
Earnings Wisely

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 28.-(E-
Topped from the puglistic heights a,
the zenith Of his purse winning power
Tommy Gibbons has confirmed hi.
retirement from the prize ring b,
more than year Of inactivity.
In the more prosaic capacity:of ION,
OF -. Pau's promising young bust
ness men, only with the most o,
the promise fulfilled, Tommy is lead
ing life quite unlike that Of thu
average retired" fighter.
Financially Independents
retirement to the average pugilis,
invariably is forced. and once rims
caat-off. he must turn to some Other
pursuit to make n living. For tks
average prize fighter has little Il
do with thrift campaigns. Not Sc
with Tommy Gibbons.
he emulated his older brother
once the renowned phantom" Mike
Gibbons, and when his ring purses
grew fat, most Of his end went, fig.
urativcly, into the family sock.
Only few sixablc purses came
Tommy's way, for he trudged the
long hard road to pugilistic pronii.
hence with little remuneration. but
in the fading days Of his ring glory
past the age when most fighters are
through, he gafnercd Il snug fortune,
Just as did Mike before him. he
looked around carefully for the in
vcstments that meant security for
his money and a reasonable return.
He found it in apartment houses and
sound bonds.
Tunney Marked End
1t was T0mmys first knockdown
when Gene Tunney knocked him GU,
in New York in June, 1925, and II
was his last. for since that time he
has never donned the gloves in the
prize ring
Gibbons most widely known en-
counter was with the champion, Jack
dempsey, when he stayed fifteen
furnishing rounds with him in Mon.
tana in 1923, fighting under a burn
ing Fourth of July sun. His "end''
OF the purse was based on per-
centage, and there wasn't any.
But the Dempsey fight 'for arts
sake" helped Gibbons get other more
remuneratiye engagements. For his
Memorial day fight two years ago
with Georges Carpenter he collected
his best purse-$62, 900. Before that
. $4,000 purse for meeting Harry
Greb had been his best. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

me that best gives an idea Of the de-
termination possessed by Honsby,
and in a measure explains the success
that has come his way.
After watching Hornsby in action
Tor II games at shortstop, Higgins
realized he possessed great ability.
but Was very inexperienced. II seeni-
ed ne would need year or two I'M
the minors before he was ready for
the big show.
Desiring to let Hornsby know that
he was pleased with his showing and
to prepare him for q possible trim to
the minors for year or two, he
called him aside and whispered thus
" to him:
Il regard you as big league pros
peet, Hornsby. but don't think you
are quite ready. It may be necessary
to send you to one Of our farms for
Q year or two"
It was the intention Of Higgins ia
farm him to one Of the minor league
clubs with which st. Louis at the
time had working agreement.
HOrnsby made no reply, but he
took what Higgins said literally. He
decided he wouldn't wait for the St
Louis club to send him to any farm
He went back to Texas and got Job
on one himself.
Hornsby was just 10 years Of are
and growing fast. A winter on !
ranch with its attendant hard work
was Just the thing he needed to
round him out physically.
When he reported to the Cardinals
the following spring, Huggins hardly
knew him. He had put on about 20
pounds and looked the part Of the bio
leaguer. He proceeded % prove 1t
ut once.
HIS work n spring training was 50
impressive, that nueoins immedi ately
gave up any thought Of farming him
out. During. the season OF 1915 he
played ~ games for the Cardinals
at shortstops second base and third
Loarse1 Frsn Hssgias
Pla3tlg a1oM41Ale ~ HuGeins he
pdet1e4 ~ SInAny - tie t3pe pojnts Of
second boses ~ - wAich HuGg ina
wss 8 pest Yaesoer4
1eWoUetS - teaas lD11 ~ p1ayed
fosr tpsitie - ~ caraisals'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

question, which is: Can he accep
responsibility, can he translate int,
action all the qualities Of heart. hea,
and hand, can he play his part sue
cessfully with ten other boys?
III he can do it on the hard tcs
Of football gridion, he can do i
when old Man Responsibility .OIt
Man Opportunity old Man Work,
and the rest of the Eleven of Servic,
some day EeckOn him upon the grid
iron of life.
"On the football field lying and dis
honesty bring their penalties Just a.
in business life. Why, lying make.
boy coward, a. ducker.'
Example Of Heart Qualities
fost was asked to tell what exampl,
of heart qualities had impressed hin
most.
Some years ago." he answered
when q great eleven played Michigan
most Michigan supporters did no,
Know It was really great, and Wren j,
won they attributed the victory ID
luck.
Zone year later Michigan wor
against this team, and it was in tn.
season Of that victory that | saw
an example of morale never exceede,
IN my observation. Early in the train
ing, long before the game, | started
asking the boys:
What are you going to be doing
on the twenty-second Of October?
They would answer. that the,
would be playing this great eleven.
when that day came, the Michigan
team made ready in its dressing room
without word being spoken. You
could have heard pin drop. Every
man was crying.
Coach they said, 1--WE are going
to win this rame-we'll win it OF
We will die rieht here!"
Results Of Morale
"Moralc--what is it worth" Y0s,
went on. why (anOther timeD Mich
'ran took beating in football, one
OF the worst we ever had But after
that beating, Michigan teams won
eight times, in all contests played in
all branches Of sport, from the teams
Of that institution.
Morale determines what you are
going to do with what you have"
Yost was asked for the instance OF
quickest thinking in a football game
in his memory.
ut was on q place kick play" he
answered: THE pass was bad. II
went so far behind the man knecline
to catch the pass and so high that he
had TO jump to his feet to reach it.
Many men have run with the ball un-
der such circumstances: many have
tried TO replace the ball in front OF
the place kicker. This player did
neither. but standing where he caught
the ball, We made drop kick that
scored the-r0al"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
OLD MASTER.
EX-PUPIL WILL
BE In SERIES
Yankee Cardinal Clash, Will
Bring Huggins and Horns.
-: by Together
Inv Rillv Cvans,


Tho 1925 World series will devotion
into ono Of those "homecoming" af-
: fntrs.
II is Just possible that the fall
tloasic will have the old master and
the ambitious pupil flavor. j
Miller Higgins first gained man.
AEerial fame as TIE pilot of the St.
E0ois Cardinals. He won NO men,
nAats but showed enough ability to
c61ss The owners of the New York
AnotieGus 70 weAn him over to their
l4StAe.
His sucesss - leader. Of the Yxn.
keSs i too well known to need much
cohnsnYut. he hes 4lroady won three
pennahts and ono world series. He
rptesrs 70 b on the thrcshold Of an
-Dt11r pbnnent.
Is "a fall. sf lolb, . mere strip
5o4n yeuth fepoxtsd IS the Cardinals
rf6f . tsyn1k He came to the club
as shAytStot Miner Hueeins. then
II ehAyge r. ~ 81. L(uis club. was
iu1pEoss1d: Neye1wer, the rookie lp-
rc1rSd ~ la<k - physical stamina
Ineceatesy - ee1NG tle strain Of the
kis lsaeu4 B
lGaxsslI ~ -, - aaA P,ay.s
IT, Iee1 1a1n rs Rogers Aorns-
NJ. y ~ 4eteleDsd Int ~
pID11lG 1D6 of ~ raj ~,
8ata 80 20Si ~ k11 akswn' abiI1ty
: !|l' ~ : s:s:s.I, ~ s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

tests involving the travel. Of consider
able numbers of followers of one or
both teams.
"Whether>hc realizes it or not, the
purchaser of ticket to IA college
football game in real sense is a
participant in the sport. And while
he does not don uniform and run
with the ball. he nevertheless, dis
tinctly helps to mould the character
Of the game. for better or worse.
ut goes almost without saying that
no genuinely loyal follower Of west
crn conference football would con-
sciously do anything to injurc the
prestige it has rightfully enjoyed. and
the conference, on its part, is anxious
to do everything in it's power to main
tain the high standards it has set,
and to improve them where possible.
Support Is Essential:
appeal is being made, therefore,
BY, the ten directors athletics on
behalf of the western Conference and
all that it stands for that the hun
Ireds of loyal followers of its foot
ball and other sports will sec their
opportunity to help keep intercol-
legiate athletics on the highest pos
phle plane. Such support of high
character from students, alumni, and
the public is just as essential to
intercollegiate athletics as is honor
able AND sportsmanlike conduct on
the playing field"
~ The letter is signed by p. E. Belt
ing, Iowa; z. G. Clevenger. Indiana;
George Huff, Illinois; N. A. Kellogg,
Purdue: Fred W. Luehring, Mime
sofa; George Little, Wisconsin,; A. A.
Stage, Chicago; L. w. st. John, Ohio;
\. l.. Wilson, Northwestern, and
Fielding II. Yost, Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
tire. 4 p positions alaFi1 IN,
0utfield. At one time h9k 'fhnk

three u, b positions ais ID the
cutfield. At one time hes took q
whirl at first base.
In 1922 Hofnsby came into his own
as second-sacker and since that
time has been the outstanding play.
err of the National League at that
position. as well as at the bat,
Hornsby's career should be one Of
inspiration to every player ambitious
to shine in the major leagues. His
road to success was far from an
easy one.
Twice Handed His Release
While i. isn't generally known
Hornsby was twice handed his re.
lease from minor league ball clubs
These early reverses, enough to dis
courage the ordinary youngster
simply made him fight back ali thu
harder.
in the spring OF 1914, Hornsby re-.
ported to the Dallas club Of thu
Texas League for trial. In thu
large CROP Of rockies trying to i'm
press the manager Of the DalfA.
club, tHornsby was entirely overlook
ed. He drew his release April 20.
Willing, yes anxious, to accept .
chance in = league Of lower classi.
fication, Hornsby signed with Huge
Of the Texas-0 Oklahoma League. Or
JNly 2 Of that year. Hugo passed
him on to Dennison Of the same
organisation. The following yea
while with Dennison, his work at.
tracted the attention Of one Of t6e
scouts Of the ST. Louis Cardinals
and he was purchased for the sum
Of 400.
Just think Of It, Rogers Hornsb,
cost 6uiy 400. IN these days. play.
ers ~ fas less ability bring 20 times
thet eupouht md then do not always
deliver. There could be no strange,
eoineiaeMee than the playing OF the
world seriS4 BY New York and St
Louis with Hpeeins and Hornsby il
the n,anAgefoa1 roles.
Il will truly ~ d case Of the pupi
putting NE stuff against the ola
m16tof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
To All Who Suffer
Stomach Agony,
Gas and Indigestion
Finney's Makes This Offer
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded II
One Bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Doesn't 10 You More Good Than

One Bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Doesn't DO You More Good Than
Anything You ever Used.
During the past yeAr thousands OF
sufferers from chronic and acute indi-
position have blessed the day they
first heard of this grandest Of All
stomach medicines.
Not only will Dare's Mcntha Pepsin
. pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the
most acute attacks Of stomach agony
but taken regularly will overcome the
most chronic stomach trouble that
exists.
Thousands in this part of the state
KNOW it and that is why every drug.
gist hereabout is having such a trenr
endous demand for it. If your stomach
keeps you feeling miserable, start to
make 1t strong and healthy today
one bottle of Dare's Menths Pepsin il
guaranteed by Finney's Drug store
and all druggists to help you more
than anything you ever tried or none,
back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
REJUyENkTED

She: So you don't remember me :?
He: My dear girl, do and don't.
You are
She: Molly Jones. Now DON'T
He: How stupid of me, and yet
there is something different.
She. Oh. I've had my knees lifted
since ! saw you last.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1926

toners of the dancing establish
ments," It has been OAnned by the
dancing masters Of the larger subur-
ban palaces. IN an official COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

munique the dancing masters assert
ed there was no room in most OF the
halls when people are kicking in all
directions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

TOO HARD ON Sims
Berlin. Because the Charleston 10
ruinous to the temper, harmony,
shins and silk stockings OF the GUS
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MEXICO IS WORKING
ON ROAD PROGRAM
Government Proposes to Make
$1,500,000 Available Every
Month for Construction.

Mexico is making elaborate prepa-
rations to take it's place in the field
of high-claSS attractions for motor
tourists. An intensive program of
highway building now Is under way,
and the Gales government proposes
to make $1,5O0.000 available monthly
for road construction purposes.
This is taken by observers to mean
that within a relatively short time
Mexico will have linked her manifold
attractions together by a network of
paved highways, which will connect
with the trunk roads of the United
States, in order that travel to and
from the Mexican republic may be
possible at all seasons of the year.
Motor car registration in Mexico
will keep pace with the development
in roads, and at the present time the
motor vehicle has made great inroads
on the old methods of transportation.
Millions of dollars worth of motor
lied agricultural implements have
been purchased by the Gales govern
ment and turned over to the farmers
for the reclamation of millions of acres
Of hitherto uncultivated territory.
Agricultural schools have been devel-
oped and the Mexican educational
chiefs at the present time are looking
FORWARD TO the establishment OF union
school systems such as have been de-
veloped by the motor bus form of
transportation in the United States.
One Of the elements that is expected
to go far toward the development of
Mexico will be the influx of tourists
that will come with the improvement
of roads and with the establishment
of network of highways that will
tap every province, every Industrial
center and reach from the Gulf of
Mexico to Magdalena Bay.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

of following this plan it is quite pos
sible that they would have made the
mistake of taking one bid on a car as
true index of it's real value. There is
difference between intrinsic value
and trade-in value, and trade-in values
vary widely, as all experienced car
owners have discovered.
There are times when the intrinsic
value of used car is greater than
the trade-in value as indicated by one
particular automobile dealer. In most
instances it is just the reverse. The
best plan is to obtain several figures
and strike an average, being careful,
however, to make allowances for the
times and the season.
I was voicings these thoughts to
Smith when he asked:
How Is a motorist to know where
TO start figuring this depreciation
item if he has owned a number of
cars? Isn't it necessary to go back to
the purchase of the first carr"
"All you have to do l explained,
sis to start with the value tied up in
the car you now drive. If f'you took a
loss on the car traded in for the
present one, as you doubtless did,
that is depreciation on the former car
and not on the one you now are con-
sidering. The car you traded in, plus
value of the present transportation
equipment when new. This equals
the delivered fully-equipped price"
Starting Place Found.
II might just as well start with
the 'at-mydoor' price when figuring
depreciation on the car" Smith de-
cided, catching the idea.
Exactly" / replied. But don't
make the mistake of charging a lot
of extra depreciation to the old car
just because you happen to decide to
trade-in for a much more expensive
car. The added expense is something
that concerns the newest car.
Let us say your old car cost $4,000
delivered, fully equipped. You drive
it 10000 miles and trade it in for
$1,000 for a car Of the same price.
Your depreciation is s cents a mile.
Incidentally always figure deprecia-
ton by the mile and not by the year.
An automobile is an article of utility,
not a mere ornament.
Suppose, now, you were buying a
SO 900 car Whether you are going
to increase or lower depreciation per
mile by the new move remains to be
seen. If you cannot wait year until
the new car can be taken around for
bids you have the experience Of other
owners Of this make of car to go by"
But the dealer for the $4,000 car
is apt to allow me more than the
dealer for the $4,000 one," Smith ar
gued THAT might upset the whole
calculation
mot necessarily" T explained. "If
the dealer made you an offer of 81, 500
for the old car l would say that the
Evening star., 1926-11-14

year are given in the table below.
These figures do not include expendi-
lures by county and. local authorities
for local roads.