davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Governor Ross
Son Urges Measure
Against Her Wish

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 11.-LP)--
George Ross, 22-year-old University
Of Wyoming senior and recipient of a
Rhodes scholarship, is campaigning
against his mother, the first woman
governor. He favors the extension of
the boundaries of the Yellowstone
National Park; Gov. Nellie Taylor
Ross opposes the extension.
Although his mother has declared
her view that the extension "would
not be advantageous to Wyoming"
George Ross at the state convention Of
the Izaak Walton League proposed
and advocated resolution favoring
aries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Dixon and sons Earl and Alvin; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown; Mrs. c. w.
Brooks, daughter Jennie, and son
Adrian: Betty Marx; Rudolph Hag-
en-; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brostrom.
Henry Johnson's and Axel Stein
quist spent Sunday at Walter john
sons.
We are sorry to hear that the in
FAINT son of Buzz Benedict has yellow
jaundicc.
Edna Stcinquist is visiting few
days with her sister Mrs. Walter
Johnson.
bill Bitner is visiting few days
at the Martin Hagen home.
Lucille Brooks, who has been work
ing at the Wilton Cafe, departed
Monday for Bismarck, where she has
accepted a position.
DR.. and Mrs. Ness and son Paul
and Pearl krush OF Mandan visited
at PEARLS parental home, Nick krush
Sunday.
Mr.. Krush, daughters Susie and
Eva, accompanied by Ada Fairman,
motorcd to Wilton Friday. night to
attend the graduation exercises.
Lawrence Johnson called at the
krush home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Hansen, son Robert
and sister Ada Fairman visited at
the Nick krush home Saturday att
crnoon.
Oscar Juptnman made a business
call at the Nick krush home Mon
day morning.
Henry Johnson, daughter Caroline
and son Norman visited at the Wal
ter Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Henry Johnson and Gus Larson
hauled grain to Wilton Saturday.
Dave Dixon and family, Mrs. John
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heltlmes
and Marcclla Dixon went fishing
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hiltimes, Mrs.
John Dixon and granddaughter Mar
celia Dixon Of Bismarck visited with
relatives, Dave Dixon's Sunday.
Donald Johnson called at the An
strom home Monday night.
Marie Johnson. who has been at
tending school at Wilton, arrived
home Saturday and will spend her
vacation with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson.
Irene Hagen and Gladys Pop ar
rived Sunday from RlvcrtOn, WyOm-'
ing. where they have completed sue
cessful year Of teaching. Irene en-
poets to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen.
Gladys Pop is visiting a few days
with Irene.
Rudolph Hagen, Bill Bitner, Irene
Hagen and Gladys Pop called at the
Gunder Hagen home Monday night.
Gladys Pop, who visited few
days at the Martin Hagen home, de-
nartnd Tuesday nv car for her home
at Bottineau, North Dakota.
Rudolph Hagen, Bill Bitner, John
Olgeirson and Martin Hagen motored
to Wilton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. c. W. Brooks and daughter
Jennie called at the Martin Hagen
home Monday.
Harold Sodcrquist made a business
trip to Axel Steinquist Sunday.
Oscar. Juptnman called at the
Krush home Monday evening, also
at the Arthur Hansen home.
Baseball practice is in full swing
at Painted Woods school No. and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
GLENCOE

Farmers of this district are apply
ing the finishing touches to their
springs work There is still some
corn to be planted and some flax to
be sown. which could be done shortly
il it wasn't for the dry condition OF
the ground, making it very diff
cult to pillow.
Gus @. Kraft Of .thc Kraft Realty
Co. Of Sheldon, was transacting
business in this district last week.
Mr.. Kraft owns large tracts of land
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Woodland, who has
been visiting relatives IN South Da-
kota for the past two weeks, is cN-
pccted home soon.
The new manse which has been in
the course of construction Tor some
time past is now completed. Key.
Sorenson and mother are now nicely
settled there. The building is modern
and will stand for many years as
a monument to those that believe IN
the advancement OF Gods work.
The meeting ut the church last
Wednesday evening was well attend
cd. Rev. Sorenson delivered a very
interesting and instructive message
from the scriptures. Prayers were
a..
ing was spent in singing. Meetings
will also take place on Friday even
ing for the purpose of getting to-
gethcr and practicing singing. These
meetings are very interesting and
anyone who likes singing would do
we'll to attend.
Samuel Robinson and family Of Nc
Kenxie, N. D.. together with Mr.
Robinson's mothr and brother from
Saskatchewan, Canada. visited at the
Nicholson home recently.
The early sown small grain crops
Of this district are looking some
what sick due to the cold, dry spring
which we have experienced. The
late crops, which look much better,
are badly in the need of rain and
warmer weather. Grass is very short
and in some sections shows signs OF
whiting dua to the dry weather, which
IS very unusual so early in the sea-
son. 10.
John Becknall. who has proved him
self very skillful and efficient at
the art of raising pets. has delivered
several guinea pigs and Dummies to
Bismarck folks recently.
r. Nicholson, who had the mis-
fortune 81 falling off his new resi-
denee which has been under con-
sfynction for some time, is fast inn
provinr. It appears that Mr.. Nichol-
son vas doing some work on the
.upr,er story Of the structure when
~ staeii,x broke loose, causing him
y falL ~ will b. able to resume
r ~ csmc III. Who Is employed as
enSF Sy' the Ho9ue Brothers. has re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
TEN vIK

Mrs. David CalquhOun. and son,
Samuel, were passengers on the tram
Wednes day morning 70 HazeltOn.
They spent the day visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TsUpel.
Mrs. Frank Focll and sda6e hterss,
Irene and Ellen, Mrs. Charles }:
Enders and daughters, DOt9AeAa and
| Renee, motorcd to Linton Wednesday
Theodore Yettcr Of Linton trans
| acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Hcinmiller -and
daughters returned Wednesday even
ing from Fargo and Minneapolis
where she has spent several weeks.
Math Koppy Of the Horschead
valley was II short caller in town
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bell and child
rem, Francis and Beatrice Ann OF
Carson, N. D., came Friday to visit
with Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs. Charles
Enders. They returneA home Mon
day, taking with them Mrs. Endcrs
| and daughters, DorOthc4 and Renee
They will visit there for several
weeks. ~,
Quite a number of Temvik people
attended the old time dance III the
pavilion at Linton. All report very
good time. s.
Miss Shirley Germaik of Linton
was visiting with friends here Fri.
day between trains. n
Most Of the Temvik people took in
the dance at Dobson'ss barn satur.
day.
Mrs. Arnson OFT and daughter
Alice, Of Haxleton were short callers
here Tuesday afternoon,
Emil Geier and family Of Hazelton
have moved down here where they
expect to make their home. ,NsS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and son
Neil. spent Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Pietx in
Linton.
The TeMyik folks had q picnic in
!: III, Ssema2 park 1t Eihton Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WILD ROSE

The krusc and Card road gang
Of Moffit are busy grading the road
north of school No. l this week
Several car loads Of our young
folks attended the John Peterson
barn dance. south of Braddock, Fri
day night.
Miss Mary Metcalf spent the week
end with her friend Miss Esther
Benz.
J. S. Swanson finished assessing
last week. and turned in the books to
the township clerks office.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Savage and little
grandson, Kirk Batter of Braddock
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Ernest
Saville home.
Albert Lunde Of Moffit is helping
Henry Hanson move stones vine re
the road is to be graded.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Owens of Bis
marck were down Wednesday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Violet
Pugh and Manuel Schank.
Tom Nelson was through here the
fore part Of the week selling filter
system for softening hard water.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brownawell
and Helen accompanied by Misses
Mary .Metcalf and Ada SavilIs were
shopping in Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Miss Mamie
Hall, Miss Aldyth Ward and Mrs. 5,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
JAPAN AGAIN TATTOO-MAD

Tokio-Tattooing, which is illegal
in Japan, is becoming a fad again.
The police are kept busy running
down tattooers in their studios or on
the streets.
One famous gcisha Of Osaka has
the picture of a monkey tattooed on
her back. Many have tigers, dragons
or other fierce creatures tattooed up
on their person.
The aristOcrats have taken UP the
custom, many having designs of
flowers worked into their flesh. The
authorities regard tattooing as a
barbarous custom-even worse than
waltZing!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
CROMWELL

The farmers Of Cromwell have
| finished spring work and are nov
engaged in putting in culverts anc
doing other road work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moffit, ole
time residents of this neighborhood
have been visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and
son Freddie, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. +
Morris and children, spent Wednes-
day evening at the Edward Morris
home.
All the members Of the Cromwell
school board, together with the clerk
attended the Parent Teachers asso-
citation and school Officers meeting
which was held in Bismarck Thurs
day.
Joe Marley and nephew, Clarence
Starr, spent Friday in Bismarck
Clarence had some dental work done
at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Whittel and
children were shopping in bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Ziras and
children spent Friday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe. Mrs.
Monroe is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ziras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris and
family spent Sunday with the VIM.
Oder family, who lived northwest of
Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Strandemo and
baby, accompanied by Fulton Nelson,
were visiting and shopping an Bald
win Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and baby
of Mcnokcn spent Sunday with the
w. j. Ziras family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Varley and nephew
Clarence Starr, took dinner with the
&. c. Whittel family Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

And afterwards they took in the ball
game between Linton and Eureka,
is. y.
Merle Buck and Edwin Morfsrd of
Hampton were in town Saturday.
Steve koppy and daughter Eliza
beth Of the Horsehead valley were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Cent? and children of
Stanton N. D., were visiting with
friends here few days this week.
Miss Alice Calquhoun spent a few
days visiting with friends in Hazel
ton the past week.
Henry KNITTED and Christ Grenz,
from out by the river, were callers in
town Sunday evening.
Mrs +. j. Pietz, Miss Doris Philips,
and Lillian and Allen Quasi of Linton,
were callers at A. w. Quasi home
Tuesday evening.
Ellen Foell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foell, is on the sick list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
MORE NICOTINE.

Geneva, N. Y.--More nicotine is
wanted by the tobacco breeding plant
scientists at the State Agricultural
Experimental Station here. The nico-
tine is wanted for the insecticide
industry which makes large use Of
it in the manufacture Of bug poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Mr.. McEnery tried
part-bran Substi-

ALL-BRAN brought complete re-
lief. Here's what he says:
For fifteen years / was constantly
bothered with constipation. About two
years ago tried out mixed bran and corn
fakes but did not get much relief. Some
eighteen months ago, / began using
Kellogg's ALL.BRAN. From the first
week to this good day. ! have never had
to take a dose of any laxative medicine
Ct my description"
JAMES D. McENERY.
r. F. D. No. 4, Alto. Texas.
Constipation is the enemy Of
health. The cause of more than
forty diseases. Don't let this in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY
n Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves con-
C.Sg stipation because it is 1000 BRAN

sidious trouble send it's poisons
through your body. Pimples, spots
before the eyes, indigestion and
headaches-are' warning signs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation or
your money is refunded. Delicious
with milk, fruit or with other
cereals. Fine in cooking. y
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. -
1Gll l|,!!:,'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Flowers in buttonholes are bccom
ing fashion again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Peacock feathers run high in the
list of articles confiscated by British
customs officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
ILLINOIS ADOPTS
 SYSTEM OF JUDGES
Athletic Commission Votes to
 Uphold Referees Decision

Chicago, Dec. P,-Illinois today joined New York and Pennsylvania in providing for boxing decisions by two judges, with the referees help i if they disagree.
 The state athletic commission de- cided upon this method after they had voted to uphold Referee Benny Yanger's decision. awarding the mid dleweight title to Mickey Walker in his ten-round match last Friday with Tiger Flowers.
 Flowers manager. Walk Miller, stayed here for the commissions de- cision and then set out for New York in pursuit of return match, which he declared would return the crown 10 the Georgia deacon. March 8. in Madison Square Garden. New York, is the probable date of the return fight, Miller said.
 Flowers left for his home In At- lanta the day after the contest and Walker and his manager. Jack kearns. went to New York, leaving none but Miller 10 receive the box ing boards statement.
 Titles are won and lost in the rings' the commission decided, "and the judgment of the referee Is al- most universally considered as final. This commission Is of the opinion that Referee Benny Yanger gave his decision as he saw 1t and that there was no collusion or crookedness on the part of the referee"
 Flowers loss of his title by de- cision with which many disagreed was the second time this occurred in the seven months of legalized boxing in Illinois. Tn the opening bout of the new regime last spring. Rocky Kansas, lost his lightweight title to sammy Mandell by a verdict ever which there was some grum- Hing.
 Under the Illincis system. sevcrai prospective referees are provided al the ringside and the arbiter of the main event at important shows is not selected until the time of the match.
 The two members of the commits sion. Chairman John Righeimer and Paul Prehn. said they hoped to be able to attract high class of box ing experts as judges, for the trial of the new system. While the ref cree will retain authority to disq1a fly fighters for fouls. his ballot will rot be considered on the decision unless the judges ballots show a divided opinion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
RUSSWZNS AND CORBlMS
 TAKE. LEAGUE CONTESTS
New Britain Machine Puts Up Nice Battle Against Saxemen-Screw Shop Quintet Pulls Away From Landers-Jacobowcz Has His Shooting Eye in First Contest-Erc Anderson Plays We'll For New matics--Games Followed By Dancing Thursday.

team got tho jump and started hit ting the basket with everything. Joe Luke. playing one of the best games
 of his life. started things with a basket in 35 seconds. The score had reached five at the end of five min utess play when Darrow caged Lam iders' first points. f'romsthen on, the scoring came only at intervals, so closely were all men guarded. Joe Luke was the big factor in giving the Russwins the edge in the first half. He caged four field goals in
 the first frame. The Landers team ichalked up five baskets for a total
 in the first half, and at the end of the frame the score stood 20 to l2 in favor of R. x E.
 Both teams fought viciously in the second half. Darrow started on a scoring bee that gave him five bas- kets. Micky Bucheri caged three for his share, while Billy Preisser got
 two. Joe Luke kept up his good work and caged four more in the
 second half, Whitman, who got in- II 10 the game. slipped in four pretty goals while Swanson dropped in | thret
 Saxe and Morelli, by their great guarding, kept the Landers forwards safely subdued wli,o their mates
 went about the business of keeping ! the ball in E. & F. hands. The great secret of the Russwin team S success against the Landers was it; ability to keep after the ball The score.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
DELANEY YS. SHARKEY
Lightweight Champion Signs to 31cct Wills Conqucror Before
 February

New York, Doc. s -Humhert J, 'usazy announced today that Jack Dcian"H world $ light heavy weight champion, had agreed 10 meet Jaf Sharloy Of Boston in tho match winch lhe corqueror of Harry Wills is under contract to fight for tuga1y before neXr Feb. l. The agreement between t'ugazy and Pete Reilly. manager of Delaney, was reached yesterday, the promoter said.
 Whi, no fort has been made as yet 10 come 10 terms with Sharhry fusa2y dcnlar.& that the contract binding the Boston slUgger 10 mcri any opponent chosen by Inc promot- CT had been signed 10 long term contract 10 appear under Eickarl 5 promotion against Jim Maloncy Of Boston, Harry PerSson. Swedish champion, and Paolino Uzcudun ot Spain, in an elimination tourney to determine q challenger for Gene Tunnry heavyweight champion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
TO PLAY FULLBACK
Bill Amos, Washington and Jefferson Star. to Be Member of AL
 Star Football Team

Washington. Pa. Dec. s tPl-Bill Amos, Washington and Jefferson star. will play fullback for the all- Eastern collegiate eleven that meets "a team of western players in g benc- lit game at San Francisco New Years day.
 Andy Kerr. head coach Of the Presidents. announced Amos had wired his acceptance and would join the eastern players, at Chicago De- cember 20. Tho invitation 10 play camo from Lieutenant John Beckett, assistant 10 Bill Ingram, Navy coach, who is organizing the eastern aggregation.
 Amos has been rated by many crit ics as the best fullhack in the east this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
LAIZ0 FIGHTS TONIGHT
Wc,tcrWcight Champion Faces Tough Opponent in Poe Simonich Of
 Butte, Montana

Newark x. J.. Dec S tP'-Pete Latzo. wrltervalgh champion of the world, faces rugged Joe simonich Of Butte. Mont, in q ton-round bout at the Newark armory tonight. The contest. while Latlo's third cncoun- ter since lifting the title from Mickey Walker last May. will mark inc re turn of the Scranton miner to tjs'l- cuffs after an absence ot six months.
 Three other teu-rouud matches are on the card, staged for the benefit of the St. James hospital fund. Phil McCraw. Detroit lightweight meets Johnny Ceccou. of Scranton, Pa. Benny Pass Of Philadelphia engages Benny Gross, Newark featherwciGht and Monte Munn. Nebraska heavy weight tackles Gordon Munco, ot New York. former amateur cham plOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
(BY BILL, ESANS)


 Coach Glenn Thistlethwai1o of Northwestern, after five long years has realized his ambition, the win ming of q Big Ten championship. With Michigan, his eleven shares the premier honors of the Western Conference.
 It has been no easy task for the Purple coach. for ho has gone through several lean years, but his efforts and strategy have at last been crowned in the final season of his five year contract.
 Alumni and undergraduates at Northwestern feel that Thistle thwaito has instituted q new era of athletics al that institution. He is "a mighty popular man about the campus and it is almost a. certainty that new contract calling for five more years of service will be ten- dcred him.
 Only a fortunate break that came AlichiSan's way in the Minnesota game, kept Northwestern from hav- ing a clean claim to the Big Ten title. Recovery of a tumble by for touchdown and then the extra point by Benny Friedman. Kept Michigan in the running.
 just learned q very interesting story in connection with the Northwes,ern- Michigan game that might have been.
 It seems that Northwestern had signed to play Michigan at Ann Arbor in the last game Of the sea son, prior to the annual meeting of the Big Ten coaches. at which time must of the schedule is made out.
 When the coaches got together, it was found that Minnesota was unable to schedule tho required four games. Thereupon, Coach Yost re- ques,ed Northwestern to release Michigan from its contract. SO that he might play Minnesota twice and complete its schedule Of four con- ference games. In turn Iowa agreed to play Northwestern In the final zine if it would release Michi- gan.
 There was no other solution if Minnesota was to be kept in the con- ference and Northwestern in sports manlike manner agreed to Michi- gans request. In so doing. what would have been the biggest game of the Western Conference season Was eliminated from the schedule.
 Northwcstern's great showing Of this season has made 1t a much sought after eleven for 1927. I have it on good authority that the schedule of the Purple will be far more prctentious next year. having both Michigan and Illinois booked.
 The winning of Big Ten honors by Northwestern will do much to stimulate new interest in athletics 0t tho university as well as in the Big Ten.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
USED ID SING TO
 BUY TEAMS BATS
Joseph MacPhelS0n Now Acting Role oi King in Verdi's Aida"

New York, Dec. S.-tPs--A youth who four years ago started singing for money to buy bats and balls for his sandlot baseball team, today had an opportunity at the Metropolitan Opera House to show his vocal achievements.
 The youth making his debut is Joseph T. MacPherson. of Nashville, Tenn. The young basso cantante was cast in the role of the king in Nerdi's Aida" for his first appearance on the boards of the Metropolitan at a special matinee and which completes the transition from the scorching diamonds of Nashville's suburbs to the giittering diamond horseshoe"
 The story of MacPherson's climb from the minors to Gatti-CassHZa' S singing crew smaCks of the fabulous. MacPherson was 26 years old last June. Three years before that he didn't know he had a voice, except when he told an umpire what was what.
 "A bunch Of us had basball team and we needed some money to buy bats and EallS,' he said. "Wc got the idea that we could put on minstrel show and make some money that way. One night when we were play ing in a schoolhouse a teacher heard my voice. He told me l should study.
 T put the matter off for about six Deluca, head of the War1-Belmont conservatory. He said l showed promise. I studied part time for q while and then full time. Later sang In concerts"