davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gate-leg table
windsor chairs like new: reasonable. 16@ !
Evening star., 1926-10-21

CARPENTER JOBBING. all kinds Of repair
work properly attended to. Adams 23s,
Evening star., 1926-10-21

in own hanGWrTting: re;erences anplicat;nns
treated IN strIrtest ronfiden"e. Address Box
22-H Ciar afire
Evening star., 1926-10-21

operate motor cycle. 523-c5 H NV. Fred
erick Carl Inc.
BOY. strong white for general work Lit
tell Candy Co go I. St ne
Evening star., 1926-10-21

RUG real velvet. Il by 6. like new, 81 80
very large hall mirror with brass hangers,
perfect. So: porteres. red velvet. > hy 10
very beautiful. $1,000: sdeboard, eenuu"
mahogany. 6 hy 3. hand carved. perfect con
diton. $50 1913 F ST. Nv. Franklin 23OS
Evening star., 1926-10-21

COUNTERPHAsE SIX with 4 COLA.
2OO-A power tubes Sos. Call y. 1lS3
A nnlN 1N1 Rates nv
Evening star., 1926-10-21

DRIVER coored for Ford delivery: one
who knows MI. Pleasant and has worked in
grocery store: must he steady worker: good
lob for right one. bring reference. Argonne
* oil ii
Evening star., 1926-10-21
DRIVERS

One hundred new taXicabs,
limousine type. Self-starters.
Apply now and get good as
signment on roll. Good money.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1O22 )O41, g. N w
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
CLICK THE NEW CHAMPION

We write these few lines one day be-
fore the junior lightweight title fight
between Joe Click and Tod Morgan
Months ago we predicted the eventual
and today, on the eve of the event, we
are still backing Click to the fullest en-
tent. stalking our reputation as an un-
failing expert, on the victory of Click.
A LETTER FROM LEONARD
Benny Leonard who is still the only
undefeated world champion. who in
sists on remaining retired and unde-
feated, writes us:
Dear ConZel:
| have been trying very hard to
gather some Jewish sporting news for
you. must admit my failure. No new
Jewish champion can he recorded in
any line of sport, and hardly a note
worth achievement can he mentioned
Some friends who have just returned
from the other side tell me that the
Jewish middledistnnce runner. Katz.
from Finland. is looked upon as the
man who will eventually have TO fill
the shoes of the great Nurmi, who
seems to he on the down.grade. I
thought that this would interest"
Thank you, Benny. We know Of
Katz, but if you call our attention to
him, we have still greater hopes in his
future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
MinOrities TO Present
Claims in League Union

Vienna. Sept. 27-(Jewish Te'a-
graphic Agency THE question of the
treatment of the national minorities In
various East European states will he
the principal topic of discussion at n
conference of the Union of League of
Nations societies.
The general council of the Union of
the League of Nations societies will
open its conference on October at
Salzburg, Austria. The only Jewish
question on the agenda concerns n COM
plaint of the Jewish League of Nations
society in Bulgaria against the COM
pulsory Sunday observance law.
Professor H. u. Chajes. and Drs
Desider, Friedman and Oscar Karbach
will represent the Austrian Jewish
League Of Nations society at the con-
ference.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Council Farm Conference
TO Represent Many States
Problems of Jewisi Women on
the Farms and in Rural Cen.
ters to be Considered.

New York City.-Mrs. Elmer Eek
house Of Newark. n. J., national chair.
man Of the Department OF Farm and
Rural work Of the National Council of
Jewish women has announced con
ference on the problems Of the Jewish
women ON the farms and In the rural
ccnl"rs, to he held at the Hotel AStor.
New York city, on October Goth.
In addition to the officers who are
responsible for the councils Farm and
Rural work In several states, Mrs. Eek
house has included In her invitation
Jewish women who reside In the rural
districts In order 10 afford the con.
ference an opportunity to gain the point
Of view Of the rural women through
representative spokcswomcn. The pres
ldcnts of sections adjacent to or In
rural communities will also be asked
to participate in this meeting.
Miss Anna c. Brcnncr, director of
the councils Department of Farm and
Rural work. will report on the activl-
ties of the councils rural field workers
and also on the Holyday services which
were broadcastcd to the rural communi-
ties through the cooperation of the
Radio Corporation of America.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
PARIS PRESS fAvORS
PETlURA ABS0LUTI0N

Paris.--(S. Al--ln the reports pub.
lished In the Paris papers regarding lhc
preliminary hearings on the assassina-
tlon Of Simon rctlurn by Sholom
Schwartzhnrd, unlimited space Is given
TO the statements Of the prosecution.
whereas the pleas Of the defense at.
torncys receive no more than u line or
two. The attitude which the press has
adopted indicates that pctlum Is vlr.
tually acquitted. In their minds. Of the
charge Of having lnstigatcd or aided In
pogroms.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Official Dismissed Because
of Anti.Jewish Conspiracy

Berlin, Oct l,-J.T.A)-Further
developments in the Rudolph Haas
case came to light today when the
Prussian Minister of Justice an
nounced the dismissal from his post
of an official involved in the conspir-
acy against Haas.
According to the announcement,
Hoffman,, the director of the Land
gerieht," who presided at Haas's
trial, was dismissed from his post.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
NEUFELD DEFINES
JEWISH SPORT

Alexander Neufeld, star player of
the Observation-Disclosures, in writing an
article in Soccer Weekly, tries to prove
that socces is par excellence the Jew
isli sport. Neufeld claims that soccer
is simple, and that Jews hate intricate
sports. He also declares that we still
have the DavidGoliath complex, and
that soccer is one of the few sports
where quick thinking and cleverness can
overcome brute strength. Above all
soccer is the one thing IA Jew can play
without using his hands. This, ex
plains Neufeld smilngly. is the mos,
marvellous part of soccer, as far as
Jews are concerned.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

pose Of co.ordinating welfare and re-
lief work in this city. Henry Wine
man was chosen provisional presi-
dent.
The aim Of the Federation is stated
to be ito raise and collect funds, nc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
A SECOND FRIEDMAN

Our Syracuse correspondent writes !:
Syracuse University opened its foot
ball season with an $50 victory over
Hobart. The star of the game was
Jonah Goldman, sophomore who re-
placed Clark in the back field at the
beginning of the second half. Jonah
flashed some sensational football. 1t
was his varsity debut, but Goldman he
haved rs cool as n cucumber. Besides
making several long runs he once
scooped up tumble to sqnrm through
the entire Hobart defense for fifteen
yards to II touchdown. Goldman i'm
has expressed himself to the effect
that Goldman should prove tower Of
strength to our team.
IF Goldman's daring and sensa-
tional debut is not merely one after
noon performance and he can follow it
up next week. and few more Satur-
days he will become the hero of the
Eastern football fans. His startling
debut reminds one of the great game
Bennie Friedman put up in 1924 against
the Wisconsin eleven. This was Ben
nie's debut, as you remember, and he
was instrumental in scoring directly or
indirectly most of Michigan's points.
Jonah Goldman is big star: no COM
parison with Friedman should be made
at this early stage. But Goldman's
collegiate football"
Our correspondent seems quite enthu-
siastic-for an opening season perform
ancc. We have seen quite few fel-
lows start the season like house on
fire, and then vanish so rapidly, that
before half % the games had been
played nobody in their home squad re-
membered that they had ever been on
the team. Goldman might he second
Friedman. hut we reserve final judg-
mcnt till we get to know more of him
SOME OF THE PROSPECTS
We direct the special attention of our
correspondents to the following foot
ball players, who we believe will dis
tinguish themselves in the next few
games. Tex Rosen and Moskowitz Of
Rutgers; Sesit of Columbia. There are,
of course, Kaplan of Columbia and
Klein of Ohio, and Miller and Zarakov
of Harvard not to forget the great
Friedman himself. The wntchword to
our collegiate football correspondents
is: Keep your eyes open-watch and
listen and write
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

quirc and hold property by purchase,
bequest or otherwise, and to distrib-
ute and use the same for the advance
ment of the social and cultural wei.
fare OF the community and for the
promotion Of other philanthropies
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

Kidd: Tomorrow is my wooden
wedding anniversary and can't
think of thing to give my wife"
kidder: Nonsense, man; use your
head."-Judge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Jewish Welfare Federation
Formed in Detroit

Detroit, Oct. L. G.T.AD - The
Jewish Welfare Federation OF Detroit
was effected this week for the pur.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
GROSZ AND FISCHER

The two latest additions TO the ever.
growing army Of Jewish soccer stars
In this country are Grosz and Fischer
of Hungary, who arrived the other day
to join tho ranks Of the llakoah- Wan
dcrers. Fischer is n goalkeepcr. and
from what we have seen OF him looks
like crackrrjack. A young chap, not
older than ~, he is ideally suited by
temperament to hold the difficult job
OF goal. Grosz is back and veteran
Of great ability. Twenty-six years old.
he has represented Hungary In its most
important international matches dur
ing the last eight years. We had the
pleasure of meeting both players, and
they impressed us greatly by their
modesty and fine physique.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
DEMPSEYTUNNEY SEEN
THROUGH JEWISH EYES

\ manufacturer who pays n rather
heavy income tax was so much i'm
pressed by the advance publicity of the
Dempsey-Tunncy fight that he decided
10 sec II. Our friend had never he
fore witnessed boxing match. SO.
because 1t leaves him 50 perfectly in
cognto--wcnt to Philadelphia. and at
tended the Sesquicentennial event.
This is the way he related his impress
sions of the fight TO us
II paid $3.50 for my seat If you
think had the hest seat In the house,
you make mistake. was so far from
the stage, that had to use glasses and
what do you think | saw? Two fellows
were having regular fight but in order
10 make II last they used little brown
pillows tboxing gloves) on their fists.
| tried 10 make out why there had been
so much excitement about this affair in
all the newspapers. l could not under.
stand My driver, Leibeke. would have
trimmed both Of those fellows in one
evening. l went there because
thought Dempsey and Tunney would
show some tricks there But just for
hitting each other gently. and taking
rest every few minutes-to receive SO
much money, is-well. it's crazy"
Moths is not taken from Potash
and Perlmutter. This monOloguc is
genuine. which proves that it all de
pends on the angle from which you see
the fight
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
MEYER WILL BIZ
HEARD FROM

Meyer shapiro, one OF the best ANA
tcurs of the New York District. in
forms us that he is going to turn pro-
fcSsional. Shapiro started as ban
tamweight in A. A. tournaments, hut
took on weight quickly. and will make
his first professional appearance as
wclterweight. The records OF the
American Amateur tournaments show
Shapiro one of the best boxers ever de-
veloped in American amateur ranks
Not only is Meyer clever, but he is n
hard hitter, and his left hook should
gain him as much fame in the profess
sional ranks as it did in the amateurs.
Shapiro has placed himself under the
wise management of Charles Wergeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
A JEWISH
CANlPION CADDY

Won Elm, the new American amateur
champion, who defeated the invinciblc
Bob Jones, is not superstitious except
In one thing. He believes In the luck
bringing gifts of his Jewish caddy.
Ben +. Winstein. Ben must accom-
pnny the new champion wherever ,he
eat beside the champions bag. Just for
luck, say Won Elm. Well. Weinstein's
activities do not boost our golf stock
much, hut we had to record our share
in the amateur golf championship Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

to be shipped here by Dohn's this
spring. The animals are all choice
corn fed stock and are fine lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
Battling Nelson to
Train Young Boxers

Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion Of the world. who has been
in and about Bismarck for several
days. will leave tomorrow morning for
Glendale. where he is scheduled for
an appearance Thursday night Nell
son appeared At = Mandan theatre
Saturday evening and also had a
prominent part in a physical training
program at the state pcnitentiary.
Battling Nelson is now working his
way eastward and will return to his
home at Chicago. He expects to take
several lightweight boxers of the
younger generation under his wing
when he returns to his home and
train them for profes sional bouts.
Among these will be Joie Ray, feather
weight. 1872 pounds. former l0-mile
championship runner; Frank Reedy.
lag pounds: Lawrence Reedy, las
pounds: Lyle Des Voignes. $50
pounds. and his brother. 1875 pounds.
Nelson also plans to arrange a series
Of matches in the cas-: for Battling
krause of Bismarck. who has had
quite an exciting career as fighter
in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
FIFTH inter SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET
ATBALL PARK TOMORROW AFTERNOON

the three highest individual scorers
and silver and bronze medals icv .Ae
two highest scores in each c.ass.
The relay cup presented by Bonhlm
Brothers is coveted trophy and now
rests with the Junior High school.
The competing schools are st. Mary's'
junior high. high school Fresh man
and Soahomores. Wachter. kachhoit
and William Moore.
Officials Needed
An army Of officials will be needed
10 conduc; the meet and the assist
ance Of dads" and friends w!i! be
very much appreciated. Men Wiling
to help are asked to- phone J. J. Mac.
Lcrd III 460M. All competitors and
officials will meet III the court house
at l:l5 o'clock and PROCESSION VIII
be formed TO 70 10 the ball PARK
where the events will commence I'M
mediately
An interesting feature Of the meet
this year is the fact that Coach NOR
rison. formerly OF Bismarck. IS con-
Quoting a meet a. Valley City on the
same ba sis and an average score VII!
be taken from the 30 best boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
LOCAL DRILL
TEAM AWARDED
FIRST PLACE
George II. Russ of Bismarck
Elected Grand Command
or Knights Templar

Fargo, r. H.. May 20 (AP)--
Knight Tempsar Of the grand com
marklerv IF North Dakota WILL close
their annual conc!avc. held ut the
Masonic pie here Tuesday and to-
day, with The installation Of officers
This afternoon.
The morning session today was TAX
On up principally with the election 81
officers and the reports OF various
eommitiers.
The FIRST event scheduled for The
afternoon session was the presenta.
sti0n Of the william u. Henry loving
cup 10 Auvcrgne commander. Mum
Der :. for receiving the h CHEST rating
=. thg annual inspection. This was
followed by the awarding Of the
prirss IL thc winners in the conipth-
tiv dr4ti and dress parade, held
4 ag.
bismarck Drill Team Wins
The drill team Of Tnnrrcd COM
71andery, Bismarck. was awarded first
place IN the competitive drill, nile
the Fargo drili team was given see
ond place
Following the grand commanders
dinner ut the Masonic temple at ESQ
y. ~ Tuesday. Auvcrgne conanandery
tpok charge Of degree work and cX-
fngpHfjed The comforting OF the Order
ot-Na.fta In fJll form.
Officers Named
Officers elected fplloH:
s. Knight George IL Russ. j..
Grand Commander. Bismarck 81
KIN r.ht Archibald y. Mcdaniel, den
aty Grand commander. Mlnot; Sill
knight II. Olmsted, grand generals
ne. Grand Forks; Sir Knight Alfred
Steel, Grand captain general James.
town, Sir Knight Henry W. Wilson
ranf senior warden. New Rockford
SIR Knight Theodore 5. Henry, grand
nrior warden. Valley City; 81,
|, ntgsrt Ward f. Boyd. grand prelate
Jamestown: Sir knight +. George
Guthrie. grand treasurer. Fargo; SIN
km eist Waiter l.. Stockwell, grand re.
corder, Fargo: Sir Knight Ralph J.
Mlier. deputy grand recorder. Fargo;
SIR knight Laroy Baird. grand land
nri t,earer Dickinson. Sir kn!gh
Manyille r. Sprague. grand swore
bearer, Graft ton; Sir knight Fred 6
oalaH. grand warder. Wahpeton: Sll
Knight John ". Lllibridge, Crane
captain of the guard. Cakes.
Byron H. Undertake. p. G. c. o
Minnesota and personal representa-
tive Of the grand master Of the grant
cmcamrnlent. and y. Howard Wendell
grand com mander Of South Dakota
were elected TO honorary member
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

Anglin will have brief season of
stock, and will give performances of
the Greek drama in Berkeley.
The rather small audience last
evening enjoyed Caroline" to the ut
most. The acting was exceptionally
we'll done and the settings and cos
tunes were beautiful.
Miss Anglin carries a very strong
supporting company. j. r. Tozcr was
splendid as Robert Oldham, while
John Maroney took the part Of the
young lover, Rex Cunningham, cred
itably. Clifford Walker as Dr.. Corr
nish was we'll cast
The lines and actions of Elizabeth
Rathburn as the mannish Maud Full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

are f. W Ransom of Winnipeg. Sec
rotary of the Manitoba wheat pool.
and r. +. Chapman Of Ninga. vice
president of the Manitoba pool.
$4,000 Contracts
The Canadians are telling the peo-
PIE Of North Dakota what their coun-
try has done in the way of coope ra-
tive marketing Of wheat through the
organization Of wheat pools. Mr..
WesSon states that his organ:zat tho
now has $4,000 contracts in SaSkatche-
wan. covering 5000. 900 acres out Of u
tota. of 100000. In 1924 the total
deliveries 70 the pool were 81 900 900
bushels. while Of the l925-26 crop
l34. 100000 bushels have alresly been
delivered and il is expected the total
will reach $50 900. 900 bushels by July
Is.
Al wheat is marketed Through the
chained of the Central Selling
Agency. an organization including the
provinces Of Sas katchewan. Manitoba
and Alberta. Mr.. Wesson says. and the
total wheat sold this year will be ap-
proximately 2o5.O0O.00O bushels. All
sales are direct TO buyers. and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
CANADIAN WHEAT
POOL OFFICIAL
TELLS PR0CRESs

joha II. Wesson OF Regina. Canada
Il reetor OF The Saskatchewan wheat
poo;. r T. Lycke Of Grand Forks. or
SANITATION manager OF the North Da-
gotta Wneat Growers association. and
john Hinkei of Turtle. director of the
state association. were in BiSmarc K
today rouse u Mandan. where this
afternoon mass meeting Of al, per-
sons in this vicinity interested in
wheat growing and marketing Is be-
ing Reid
Mr, Wess0n is enc Of three Cana
aians VINO are speaking IN North Da-
kota this week. IS meetings having
teen scheduled The other speakers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

agency ships direct To - ports in
Europe.
To Operate 800 Elevators
The Sa skatchewan pool this year
will own and opc rate coo country &c
vators and will have l..o00.ooo bush
els terminal space at Port Arthur.
Fort William and Buffalo. y. T.. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Wesson.
The North Dakota Wheat Growers
assoc iation now has in its membership
25 per cent of the wheat farmers. ana
a drive for additional members Is now
under way. The officers of ihe asso-
citation wish to have over 90 per cen,
Of the states wheat acreage under us
control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

agency ships direct to - ports II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
MARGARET ANCLIN
i'm "CAROLINE''

Margaret Anglin. acknowledged by
prominent dramatic critics Of the
country to be the most talented
comedienne on the stage today, APP
peared in Bismarck at the citv audi
forum last evening in "Caroline," a
sparkling British teacup comedy in
three acts.
Miss Anglin had the lead in this
same play 10 years ago in New York
and revived it this season for spe-
cial tour across the country to the
Pacific coast. In San Francisco Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

One thousa two hundred and
twenty-four youngsters are entered in
the tif;h annual Bismarck inter
schoo, a.h letic contes; which will he
held Thursday afternoon al the ball
park. The magnificent Elk trophy
cup will be awarded for the winner
for the coming year. The trophy was
won by the R,chhoit school for two
successive Years in The past and last
year found berth nj me ST. Mary 5
school and the track team of ST.
Marys is strong CONTENDER Tor the
1926 meet.
All boys entered will compete III
four events and the school with the
higheS: average will be winner of the
trophy The competitors are CLASH
fled on an age and weight basis. In
this way 7J-pound boy can compete
on an equal footing with a boy weigh
lng i25 pounds. There are four
classes. A. Il. G. and n. and c.ass 4
has u lower scoring base than class Il.
class r lower than class c, and class
c lower than class u, There will be
gold. silver. and bronze medals for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
CALI. FOR Ribs

The School Board of Lyman School
District No. IS. of Wing. North Da-
kota. will receive sealed bids for the
buying and hauling of coal Tin neces-
sary amounts) for Schools Nos. L.
and 3.
Coal to be hauled from the Fosberg
mine near Still, n. d., or from Wing,
\. u.
Bidders must state in their bids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
Carload of Baby
Beeves Shipped Here

4 carload of baby beeves. number
ing 90 head. was shipped to Bismarck
today from Hazelton for Dohn's meat
ms rket. and will be used TO supply the
retail trade Of that store. This is the
second carload Of this kind Of stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926

where they inHend 10 haul from.
All bids must be accompanied bys4
($25.OOD Twenty-Five Dollar cash bond
or certified check.
Bids will be opened June l. 1926, at
! p. nj.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Seth r. Gylden, Clerk.
Wing, N. D.
X. Linska, Pres.
Mckenzie, N. d.
l5-26--5-28)
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-26

ton brought the audience much mer-
rinient, while Florence Walters as
Cooper, the maid. was excellent. Mary
Daniel as Isabella Trench handled the
part nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Princess Astrid
Weeps as She Leaves
To Wed in Belgium

Malmoe, Sweden, Nov. 5-(P)-A1-
most alone on the deck of the Swed-
ish cruiser Fylgia, Princess Astrid
vainly tried to hide the tears that
came as the warship steamed out Of
the harbor here today to take her to
Belgium where she will join her bus
band, Crown Prince Leopold. The
tears were brought on seemingly by
realization that she was leaving her
native land for an adopted one, but
later th9re also We're tears Of JOY
over the warmth of the farewells of a
great crowd that had gathered to
see her depart.
Looking very chic in a gray taylor
made suit and holding her wedding
bouquet, Astrid waved goodbye as she
vainly tried to hide her tears. A
band played the Belgian national an
them, La Brabanconne."
When the F'ylgia was well outside
the harbor, there was a roar of guns
in salute. the last official word for
this part of the royal wedding.
Princess Astrid, niece of King Gus
tav of Sweden, and Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium were united in
marriage by civil ceremony at Stock
holm yesterday. They now are on
their way to Belgium by separate
routes, and at Brussels next Wednes-
day the religious ceremony will be
performed.