davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Coroners at Hampstead, New York.
fs.hsolvS Fonch and companions of
hlaMfe for wreck Of New York Paris
pfnne; plans for sister ship are un-
derway.
sGariand's gift in 1921 OF sl,674 900
to American fund for pubic service
disposed of. board announces in New
Works used largely for labor enter
.,rises.
Senator Bayard, treasurer Of Demo-
cratic senate campaign committee, ac-
cuses Republicans Of trying to sell
Coolidge to the country through a
press agency.
Thomas H. Symington, New York
clubman. granted divorce at Be!air,
Nd; wifc's attorney in New York
says it will not affect pending action
there.
Germans excited over killing of
enc civilian and wounding OF two
others by two French officers in
shooting affray at Germersheim,
Bavaria.
Senator Reed. hailed as Democratic
standard bearer in 1928 at Moberly,
Mo-. says he is not a candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
TOM GIBBONS
WANTS FIGHT
WITH TUNNEY
st. Paul Boxer Wants Chance
TO Wipe Out Stain Of His
One Knockout

st. Paul, Sept. os.--Ip, 4 chance
to wipe out the stain Of the only
knock out ever scored over him
that b. Gene Tunncy--is wanted by
Tommy Gibbons Of ST. Paul.
Gibbons, who was home here today
after witnessing the Tunney- Dempsey
fight at Philadelphia last week, said
nc desires to square accounts with
the new heavyweight champion.
Although he has not outlined 1.
possible line OF action, Gibbons de-
clared that il assured bout with
Iunney he would place his name on
the long list Of those who have cs-
saycd cOmebacks and make anothc {
attempt to climb to the top rung vi
the pugilistic ladder.
IN Good Condition
Since he retired from the ring in
June, 1925, when he was knocked out
BY Tunney, Gibbons has led an ac.
tive outdoor life and Is in good phy-
steal condition. A little hard work
Is all that is needed to round him in
to fighting trim.
Discussing the fight at Philadcl-
phia Last week, when Tunney won the
heavyweight championship from Jack
Dempsey, Gibbons said:
Not Afraid of Champion
"Iunney's victory over Dempsey,
decisive az it was, has not made me
believe him greater fighter than
thought he was before the battle.
! am no more afraid Of hin, now the n
] was bcfOfe he became champion.
= Was sorry Tor Dempsey in the
ring Thursday night. / felt that
there were outside influences affect
ing his effectiveness. / believe that
II can give the new champion a match
snd would like nothing better than
~ wipc off the slate the knockout
that Tunney scored over me"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

New York. Sept. 2s.-fR-Eabe
Ruth's huge bulk tips the scales in
favor 81 the New York Yankees as
the strength Of the ou.fields to play
IN the world series Is weighed St.
LOUIS mas no Ruth. The Yankee
siugger with ~ home runs and Il
batting average Of .a6s has dissanced
the best effort Of any Cardinal out
fielder.
II Blades can join in the Cardinal
outer defense, Manager Hornsby will
offer three 800 hit.ers with South
wdrth and Dou.hi: completing the
tryout. With the injured Blades
probably not in the lineup, Harey Is
expected tn get the call with Holm
next in line. The five St. Louis out
fielders, with Blades included, al
though a doubtful starter, have an
average Of .290.
Ruth, Combs and Muesel, the regu-
lar Yankee outfield, with Paschal and
Carlyle in reserve. boas. an average
Of .3f1.--
Bab< Rsth's Seventh Series
Ruth dominates the outficid talent
involved in the series. He has scored
133 runs and stolen II bases. He will
be in his seventh world series. South
worth, who will patrol right field for
the Cards, has had more limited
world series experience, but his bat
ting average Of .3l3 enabled him in
part to score 81 runs and he has
made - homcrs and stolen as many
bases
Only in ccnterficld can the Car
dinnls offer Il stronger offense on
paper than the Yankees. Douthit has
hit .309 to .3Ol for Combs. The Car
dinal scored 81 runs against 10 for
Combs but his 20 stolen bases
dwarfed total Of eight for the Yam
kee.
Combs scored an advantage in home
runs, s 20 3.
X Hafey goes to left for st. Louis,
New York, with Mcusel in the opposi.
ton role, will make a greater impress
sion On the face OF the seasons re-
turns. Meuscl has compiled bat
ting average Of BIS and scored 60
runs, with II homers. He has stolen
ID bases. Hafey mas /; batting aver
age Of .270 with 80 runs scored, four
homers and two stolen bases. He
has played only - games.
ntduen Il GOO0 Hitter
Blades vii bring q good record in
to the series If he IS able To appear
actively. He has batted 3UI with 81
runs scored, six stolen bases and
eight home runs. Helm, IL. fifth
st. Louis outfieidef, b;itted .o3a.
.eoreG 10 runs, s1ose three bases and
did not enter the tome ron class.
Paschal and Carlyle ..re two hard
hitting oatfielders, subject to cali
from the bcneh. Paschal has a bat
ting average cf .2aa. Re has seven
home runs and tho same number II
stolen bases. RI runs total -. Car
lsie's batting average Of 20! was as
scmb'ed while he 8a5 we4fing two
uniforms, ms carly season hitting
heinr for h. benefit 81 TIE Beston
Red sox. lie has maae two home
runs but has mol stolen base lie
HIS scored - runs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

Junior Series to
Start at Toronto

Toronto. Sept. 2s.--LFD Toronto.
chamnion Of the International league
and Louisville, American association
rennaht winner, found fair weather
here today for the opening OF the
Little World Series"
Fonr games will be played here and
the remainder Of the series in Louis
vile. Five victories in nine games
will decide the challenger for Los
Angels, the other class IA champion.
Ben lineup, for Louisville. and Jess
Doyle. for Toronto. seemed likely
pitching choices in the opening game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1926

married couple who register D. hstci
unGer different names. These two
authors usually register ~ follows:
Rita Wsinan and Maurice Marks.
Mr.. and Mr. 49,.
Rutland, Vt. UYcle John Wilder.
fiddler, four other relatives and a
school mate Of President Coolidge.
are 70 tosr the csHetSy1;h aae.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Interpretations

Flasher Credit Co., Flasher. Nor
ton county; $4,000; Joseph p.
Hess, Mandan; J. H. Brown. Jacob
Bollinger, K. A. Maher and j. j.
Tavis, Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

], t.. Andrews, guard at tour
list camp II. j. ...............$ 5000
Montgomery Grbcery, supplies 1000
ro>,efficc, box rent for library 800
Mrs. J. 4. Montgomery, poor
relief Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Qaanrud. Brink L. Rcibold,
supplies ................... ia
She: Dept, payroll ........ 1880
:. II. Carpenter Lumber Co.,
supplies $40
Schneider Taxi Service, taxis $50
Police Dept, payroll ........ 5000
Standard Oil Co.. gas ........ $500
l.. :. Fre,cricks, services rs
dog catcher .......... 1862
J. @. Fredcricks. poor relief. 5000
r, 4. Erickson, labor at city
SSsics ..'...,. .............. JUN
Dahl Clothing store, poor re-
lie. n. Il ..... $40
Soc Line. freight ........... 11.31
Fcs,office, box rent for city. 800
SCOTS Grocery, supplies for
poor ........... ...... 3l.53
Postmaster. stamped envelopes 35.48
Waterworks Dept, payroll ~. $500
Modern Garage, supplies go. 1855
Delzer,4 g. Bredy, labor on
:. STREET department garage +. 2G5.33
FILTRATION Dept, payroll .... 5000
dos. Elsie, labor at park 49,. 125.OO
Naterworks Dept, payroll -. $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Monday
Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today
PHILADELPHIA at BOSTON,.
Other teams. not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
BLOOD LIKE APES

BLOOD LIKE APES
New York.-Thc blood Of the CHM
panxee and the orangoutang is more
closely related to human blood than
that Of common monkeys, DR.. II.
Gideon Wells told class at Column
bia University recently. DR.. Wells
said that the bioot' Of the anthropo!d
apes is more clos Is akin to human
blood than the blood Of horses and
donkeys is related 20 each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN rEACr1n

Results Monday
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 4.
No others scheduled.
Games Today
Washington at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28

Fifteen ppr cent Of the potatoes
eaten in England are in the form Of
"chips."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
GREAT LOVE

GREAT LOVE
"Be mine-I love you!" ardensiy
whispered the aged millionaire to the
penniless young widow.
Enough to die for you?s she asked.
coyly.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-28
HAVE
SLIGHT EDGE
IN 0UTFIELD
Cardinal FEEDERS Have Bat.
ling Average OF .299-
ianAs acreage I'll.

Ed:.or's Note This is anoth-
1r or series ot stories dealing
Win Inc comparative strength OF
various departments 81 contend
1ng seano IN the coming world
ger.e@.l
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Fiber Rugs
SAx1Oh feet
Room Sizes

L dNlOe
A high.erade floor covering of superior quail.
ity in beautiful designs, that will instantly appeal
to the discriminating housekeeper and give many
seasons of satisfactory service.
There are very few rugs on the market that
compare favorably with these and at the special
prices we feature they are, indeed, remarkable
values.
The patterns are artistic and original color.
in9s that will harmonze with your haneinas,
made of specially selected stocks. A durable and
sanitary rug that you will be proud to own.
A choice assortment awaits your selections.
You will, indeed, wonder at the immensely of our
stocks. We purchased great quantity, enabling
us to suit the most careful shopper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
SINGING OH|OANS ARRIVE
 SEWARD SUNDAY; INTERIOR

The Singing Ohioans' arrive in Seward tomorrow from the Interior and no doubt will make their pres ence known by a burst of harmony. There are ten Ohioans in this party, a Bartlett tour, and every one of them, it is reported, sing like night ingale. Unfortunately the name of one of this happy party is missing from the following list. However, if the party will drop into The Gateway office upon their arrival tomorrow special mention will be given the per- son. The other nine include MT. and Mrs. E. U. Reinhart, and daughter, George B. Smith, nationally known songwriter, Martha Smith, Mrs. Rose Muhlafer, Mrs. Ida Erkins, Mrs. C.. w. Cheney, and his honor, the conduc- tor of the party, William H. Vogel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
 IN SESSION FIVE DAYS.

The Board of Equalization of the City of Seward will sit at the council chambers in the city hall for five days between the hours of ? o'clock and 4 o'clock each afternoon beginning Tuesday, August 10. Persons object ing to the appraisement of any prop erty must appear and offer their ob- jections in writing.
 Legal notice of the board meeting will be found in another column of this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Preaching services at the local Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, Sunday morning at 11:3O o'clock Every one invited. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome. Come and worship with us.
 Sunday school at 1O:3O a. m.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM, Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Picture rram1ng-Schallere Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Fruit jars at J. l.. Graef's.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
BOYS AWARDED PRIZES
FOR GARDEN CLUB WORK
Conrad Wildensteiner Had Best
Plot in Contest Financed
by Civitan Club.

Conrad WildenSteiner, il years old,
of 2244 Nicholson street southeast.
was awarded first prize for having
the best garden, in competition enter
ed by SO boy members of the ClVltan-
Juvenile Protective Garden Club, this
Summer, at a joint luncheon OF mem
bers of the CiVitan Club and the Jul
yenile Protective Association at the
! "a Favette Hotel yesterday. The gar
on club is sponsored by the two or
ganizations, being financed by the
CiVitan Club.
John Wildensteiner, brother OF
Conrad, was awarded second prize.
Edward Davis. 13, of 624 FIfteentn
street northeast, was third, while AL
bert Canter, Is, of 1928 Twelfth street
southeast, was given fourth prize.
The gardens worked were on United
States Government property at the
east end Of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge, the ground having been Sc
cured through the cooperation of w.
r. Beatty of the Department of Agri-
culture. The work of the boys was
supervised by a. G.. Romjue and ID.
{, Fahey, seniors of the University
of Maryland, who were engaged by
the Civitan Club.
The prize awards were made at the
luncheon by Clarence Harding. presi-
dent of the Juvenile Protective AS
sociation and a member of the Civil
tan Club, who congratulated the boys
on their fine work.
1t was announced that 100 boys
should compete in the contest next
year.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
REGISTRATIONS DATED
New Voters Will Be Enrolled and
Transfers Issued Next Tuesday
and on October 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Septem-
ber 22.-Notice has just been given by
the Prince Georges County board of
election supervisors that registration
officers will sit at the usual places
throughout the county next Tuesday
and on October from 9 am. to 8
pm. to enroll new voters and issue
transfers to voters. 1t win be the
last opportunity for voters to get on
the books for participation in the elec-
ton November 2. Those already on
the books are not required to register
again.
Those entitled to register include
persons who become of age in the
State before November 2, 1926; wom-
en- who were in the State when the
woman's suffrage amendment was
adopted August &c. 1920, and those
who made their declaration of citizen
ship on or before November 2, 1925.
The officers also will receive decla'
ration Of citizenship. A citizen Is
eligible to register one year after max
ing the declaration. Women who
were in the State on August rs. 1920
do not have to make a declaration.
but may appear before the registra'
ton officers and declare they were in
the State at the time of the adoption
of the suffrage amendment, and their
names will be placed upon the books
There will be a third sitting of the
registration officers on October II
from am. to pm. to revise the
books. No new voters will be regis
tered on this day.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
DR.. A. H. GLENNAN, 73,
STRICKEN ON STREET
Former Assistant Surgeon General
Dies in Front of Club-Re-
tired in 1920.

DIR. Arthur Henry Glennan, 73 years
old, former Assistant Surgeon General
of the United States Public Health
Service, was stricken with apoplexy
in front of the University Club last
night and died before the arrival of
an ambulance from Emergency Hos
pital. He was returning to the Uni
versity Club, where he resided, when
stricken.
Born in Rochester, IN. Y. July %,
1853, DR.. Glennan received his B. S.
degree from St. Johns College in this
city IN 1872 and his M. D. degree from
New York University 10 years later.
He was appointed assistant surgeon
in the United States Marine Hospital
Service in 1883 and was commissioned
a surgeon August 10. 1898. Five years
later he was appointed assistant sur
geon general.
From 1883 to 1897 DIR. Glennan
served at various posts in command
Of United States Marine hospitals and
quarantine stations. The United
States Marine Hospital Service be
came known as the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service in 1902
and 10 years later was changed to
the United States Public Health Serv.
ice.
DIR. Glennan served In the South
during a yellow fever epidemic and
as sanitary inspector on the west
coast of Florida during Gen. Shafter' S
expedition to Cuba He also organized
quarantine service in. Porto Rico in
1899 and served as chief quarantine
officer on the staff of Maj. Gen. Wood
during the yellow fever epidemic in
Havana Afterward DR.. Glennan was
detailed to California to cooperate
with State officials there in improving
Evening star., 1926-09-22
DEMAND JURY TRIALS.
Market Employees, Charged With
Larceny, Plead Not Guilty.

Three employees Of Center Market.
William A. Nvrehanl. Herbert Lee
Hays and John Anthony Deegan.
charged with larceny of produce from
stalls, pleaded not guilty in Police
Court today before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, and demanded jury trials.
They were released on bonds OF $500
each.
a complaint was made to the police
that stealing had been going on lately
at the market. Headquarters De-
tective B. c. Kuehling kept watch.
According to him. he saw the men
taking things from the stalls o'clock
Tuesday morning. When arrested
the men are said to have had in their
possession quantities Of corn, oranges
and cantaloupes. Hays and Wreham
are employed at the market as night
watchmen. Deegan Is employed as
a clerk in the refrigerating plant.
The men were brought before the
court yesterday. but the case was
continued because witnesses had not
been located.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
FRANK P. MILBURN'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Local Architect Who Died at Ashe'
vile, N. c., to Rest in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Frank P. Milburn. we'll known local
architect and member of the firm Of
Milburn & Hester, who died at
Asheville, N. c., yesterday, will be
buried at Rock Creek Cemetery to-
morrow at pm. The body will be
sent to Gawler's undertaking estab-
lishment Services will be held In
the chapel at the cemetery.
Mr.. Milburn, who was Sc years OF
age, was born in Bowling Green. Ky.
He had been ill for some time.
Mr.. Milburn first began business in
Raleigh, N. c. In 1902 he formed a
partnership with Michael Heister.
Mr. Hester represented the firm OF
Milburn & Hester in Washington
until the headquarters Of the organi-
cation were moved here.
Besides a number Of buildings,
hotels and State structures in various
Southern States, Mr.. Milburn in con-
junction with Mr.. Heister designed
many buildings in Washington.
Among the structures designed by
Mr.. Milburn here are the Powhatan
Hotel, the Southern Railway Building,
the Washington Auditorium and the
Continental Trust Co. Building. Mr..
Milburn also designed the arch which
was part Of the Capitals welcome"
to Gen. Pershing and his troops
on their return from France. He was
a member of the Rotary Club here,
Racquet Club, City Club, Old Colony
Club, the Elks and Masonic Order.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sons, T. Y. Milburn, recently
made member Of the firm; Jack Mil
burn, a student at Central High
School: daughter, Fay Gaughler.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
MEREDITH REFUTES
BROOKHART CHARGE
Denies Reserve Board Tipped
Off Advance Information of
DefIation Program.
By the Associated Press.

oS Auf ASSOfIdIeu
DES MONIES, Iowa, September %.
E. r. Meredith, former Secretary of
Agriculture today renewed his public
debate with Col. Smith Brookhart,
Republican senatorial nominee, on
farm relief and the causes of agricul-
tural depression.
MIR. Meredith claimed to set forth
proof that the Federal Reserve Board
did not, as charged by Col. Brookhart,
Tip off" the postwar deflation policy
TO big Industrial interests and permit
them to float new loans while the
farmers were held in ignorance of
the policy until vast sums were called
In from them.
The statement includes copies of
kilograms from Armour e. Co, Swift
& Co. and the Sinclair Oil Co, dis
claiming any prior knowledge of the
boards decision.
The three companies had been named
by Col Brookhart as having benefited
bv advance information Of the def1a-
ton program.
MIR. Meredith gave figures to show
that in the months following the
boards action banks serving farm
sections. rather than the big inter
ests." increased their loans, while
hanks in Boston, Cleveland and Phila-
delphia. industrial centers, had de-
creased their loans. New York, he
said. increased loans by only 10 per
cent, compared to 78 per cent at Chi
cago, 100 per cent at st. Louis, 30 per
cent at Minneapolis. 81 per cent at
Kansas City and 246 per cent at
Dallas
Evening star., 1926-09-22

sanitary conditions. He was retired
about six years ago.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Arthur w. Glennan of California
and Kenneth Glennan of this city;
three sisters, Miss Mary Glennan,
Miss Frances Glennan and Miss Jennie
Glennan, all of Washington. and three
brothers, Brig. Gen. James ID. Glen
nan, U. S. A., retired, former comman-
dant at Walter Reed Hospital; John
w. Glennan, Washington attorney,
and Charles Glennan, also of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
HELD ON WOMAN'S STORY.
Accepted Lift, But Had to Leap
From Car She Says.

Following a complaint by Mrs.
Mabel Sansbury, 81 years old, of
Seat Pleasant. Russell Seibert Nor
gan, %. of 4425 Fifth street, was
arrested at his home this morning.
Upon arraignment in Police Court
he was charged with simple assault
and put under $500 bond pending
jury trial
Mrs. Sansbury, mother of three
children. told police she accepted Nor
Ean's offer to drive her home while
she was waiting for a street car Sun
day afternoon. and that his actions
caused her to leap from the machine.
Morgan. who is married, denies
the allegations.
Evening star., 1926-09-22
ADDITION FOR BRIDGE.
Havre de Grace-Perryville Span to
Have $237, ,73o Deck.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE September 22.-Bids
were opened yesterday by the State
Roads Commission for construction
of an additional level or deck on the
Havre de Grace-Perryville Bridge.
The low bid was $237.730, submitted
by the Neeld Construction Co. Of Pitts
burgh.
The Crawford Co. Of Washington
submitted bid of $276.275.
Ten construction firms bid on the
work, which is expected to be begun
this Fall and which will require about
eight months to complete.
After the second deck is completed
there will be two separate roadways
across the bridge, one for southbound
traffic and the other for northbound
vehicles. Traffic will be maintained
on the span during the reconstruc'
tion
Evening star., 1926-09-22
fredericksburg Schools Gain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Septem.
bre 22.-An enrolment Of 925 pupils
in the white public schools was re.
ported by Supt. M. B. Dickinson. who
stated that this number Is in excess
of the previous sessions total. This
large number at the beginning of the
session is considered remarkable. OF
the total. 245 are enrolled in the high
school and $50 in the elementary
school.
Warsaw viii have a power, light
and heat. aybihifion
Evening star., 1926-09-22

and a. sister, Mrs. Maude Montague
Of st. Louis. His Washington resi-
dence was at 1915 Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Bu United Press

Op CHttbu FTCS5
NEW YORK, April at has
dong been a secret of the subway
slot machines. whose mirrored fronts
reflects the respectively hooked. pow
dered, bulbous, retrousse, aquiline
and Neanderthal noses of collective
New York, that fully as many men
as women pause an instant to adj
mire what the mirror shows them.
Now, with the presence of spring
and the approach Of Easter, the
shop windows of Fifth Ave. are
ablaze with masculine finery.
In some families, of course, spring
fashions for father will consist of
the application of a little benzine and
a hot iron, but for those who can
afford a little shopping on their
own, New York's ~tailors, haberdash-
ers and hatters have prepared a
colorfu1 assortment of temptations
which will put the wearer in a class
with the LATEST lily of the field.
No Important Changes
When it comes to suits an over
coats, the laugh is with father, for
the designers of mems outer wearing
apparel seem to have u out of
ideas, and. to the uptutoTed eye