davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

mary path beginning a few inches
behind the ball and running
through it to the hole. When the
clubface is carefully put in a right
angular position it is best to keep
up a continuous movement for this
clubhead must flows in fast rythln.
hjnk Of being accurate eyed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

watching the ball during this
stroke.
On the back half of your stroke
let the left arm go until it jerks
its socket. Then bear in mind that
it would be better to swing a little
longer than that. In this stroke
you should not move the body too
much. Avoid looping at the top Of
the back stroke. Have your body
in balance so that you do not fall
over before the cIub.head descends.
There should be a little delicate
relaxing of the, wrists at the top
Of the stroke, thereby carrying
out a major idea i'm thinking of
the word HIT. have found il
better to hit more down and out.
Throughout your stroke remem-
Der that you should swing easily
and not hurriedly, and that you
are going to let the club-head do
its share of the work. Just as you
are hitting the ball avoid showing
the hands through it; let them go
naturally. Have a. feeling of hitting
the ball up into the air, but do not
try and do the work that the club
Alcdu SIlOuAu uO III LAAt5 ACSdAOs Oh
cannot be lazy in this job at all.
The ball must be hit Enthusiastically,
and If you want to take a chip of
sod afterwards it is alright. It is
good idea to snap the ball off as
it were in order to keep 1t on the
line. AS you do this remember
that the club-face should be at
right angles to the imaginary
direction for about a. foot or two
after the ball is hit.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
HOPE SOCIAL SEASON OPENED WITH DANCE
 0N SEPTEMBER 70

The social season was opened at Hope by dance on September 30. The attendance was somewhat limited, be- cause many fthe residents were still outside the city, finishing their sum- mer's work. Among those who were present were MT. and Mrs. A. B. Fer rin, MT. and Mrs. Robert L. Mathison, MT. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. Collins, Miss Kemp, Misses, Hazel and Hope Mathison, Frank Short, Earl Clark, Carl Clark, Frank Clark, Doc" Ward, E. Carson, Bud Tolson, Oscar Ploughman, and John Lockhart. This is only the first of a series of very pleasant and en- joyable social affairs which are plan ned by the residents of Hope for the coming winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
STEAMER CREWS
 60 THRU s[NARD SOUTH

The steamers Jacobs and Davis, AL aska railroad vessels which have been plying the Interior rivers the past summer, are being placed on the ways at Nenana for the winter. On Sat- urday. there arrived in Seward. en route to. the States, Capt. s. B. Lan- caster, skipper of the Jacobs and Capt. c. w. Adams, master of the Davis. .Barges and all other equip ment is also being put away in win. ter quarters.
 E. J. Josie, first mate, James Crow. ley, pilot; Thomas B. Hyde, chief engineer; Chester Deitrich, assistant engineer, and William Hartnet, first mate, were other members of the crews which passed thru the city on their way to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
YACHT WESTWARD MAY RETURN IN APRIL WITH
 PARTY, 0N BEAR HUNT

The party of big game hunters which have been Westward for the last two weeks under the guidance of guide Al Peel, returned to Seward yes- terday morning on the yacht Vest ward and following taking on provi- sions, water and oil, departed few hours later for the South, en route to New Mexico. It is reported the little vessel will come North again next April with another party of hunters for a spring bear hunt, Vest ward. Included in the recent party were Messrs. Rorer, Gallagher, Saver, Saunders, Dr. West. On their way to Seattle, via the Inside passage, stops will be made along the coast at de- sirable places where the hunters will take the field again after additional trophies.
 Three splendid speciments of brown bear were brought down on the recent trip West, and the men seemed to be quite pleased with their success. The scene of their hunts were in Zacher bay, Paramosa bay and valena bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Sumner Smith came into Hope from his quartz mine on Palmer creek Oct ober 1. Operations at the mine are practically at an end for the remain der of this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
FATHER DIES IN EAST

Maurice L. Sharp, chemist. Alaska Railroad, who passed through the city Sunday on his way to Valdez on jury duty, received a telegram while in Seward from his brother at Fort Wayne, Ind, announcing the death of his father, l.. P. Sharp, on October 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

\ Upon the recent departure from Nome of the old revenue cutter Bear Eskimos presented the captain of the vessel with a remarkable walrus ivory replica of the veteran ship
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Lucky Says: With the cold weather coming on you need the best groceries. You get them for the least money at Lucky's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
The
FIRST INDIAN
TO BE SOUGHT
DR.. Hrdlicka, National Mu-
sem AnthrOpOlOgist, Sets
Out For Alaska

Washington. May l7--lAP--The
trail Of the first Indian will be
sought in Alaska this summer by Dir.
Alcs Hrdlicka, anthropologist Of the
national museum.
DIR. HrdIicka already is en- route to
Seattle. where he willis sail Saturday
for Juneau and Seward. Thence he
will go by rail to Ncnana and by boat
from there up the Yukon to Nulato.
which is believed to lw the point at
which Asiatic rovers first set foot on
this continent centuries ago. and be-
gan the establishment of new race.
Theories as to mans origin in
America differ widely, and Dr.
Hrdlicka's expedition is the first scien-
tific effort undertaken TO investigate
and augment evidence that the trail
led from Asia. 1t is being financed
by the bureau Of cthnology of the
Smithsonian Institution, which has
charge of the National Museum. and
DR.. Hrdlcka's passage to Alaska Will
be furnished by the biological sur
vey.
Much evidence has been enmassed
which indicates that the IN
dians' ancestors came from
Asia by way of Siberia. the
Diomede Islands and Seward rem.
insula, and then migrated southwark
gradually along the coast plans ana
| the Yukon until, as generations pass
ed and new groups of wanderers DC,
welcomed. the new race had spread
through North and South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

because of the menace of the closed
car to our social life"
Scores The "Funnies"
Turning her attention to the funny
papers," she said: 1--WE are not a ma
ton of illiterates and yet everybody
reads these stories, pictured in crude
colors and ridiculous drawings.
Think of the ideals being held up.
Who would live in the home of Maggie
and Jiggs? Is it possible that the
divorce problem is ia any way in
fluenced by the fact that the American
public has been laughing for 20 years
at Bringing up Father? Look at the
lesson day after day in Title the
Toiler. What does she. do to earn
her salary? The Katzenjammer Kids
never do kind act. They are the
cause of more malicious mischief
than any one dreams Of"
The movies contribute their bit to
social deterioration by teaching very
definitely certain harmful IDEAS
Miss Palmer said. They teach dis
respect for law and authority lin
directly by making the policeman,
the teacher, the minister and the
parents. the four individuals in every
community who are expected to ex-
ercisc authority, ridiculous and the
objects to cause laughter" "a,
Other bad features, she said, are
that motion pictures give deta1is
of crime and teach that the only way
to meet opposition is with revolver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
CLOSE COOPERATION BETWEEN CHURCH
and SCHOOL WOULD SOLVE THE SOCIAL
PROBLEMS, MISS BERTHA PALMER SAYS

Declaring that seven out of ten
persons who commit crimes never
heard of the Ten Commandments.
Miss Bertha Palmer. candidate for
state superintendent of public in
stmction, yesterday told delegates to
the Gideon convention that only close
CO. operation between the church and
school would solve modern social
problems.
She advocated q system whereby
children would be excused from the
public school for one or two periods
each week to attend schools of rcli-
pious instruction organized by the
churches.
"Before we entered upon this pres
ent age the church was the strong.
est influence in the community.
Miss Palmer said. TITS teachings were
repeated and emphasized in the home.
There were at least three religious
habits practiced in the home every
day. The children said their prayers
at night, thanks were returned before
every meal and at least once day
there was family worship. The home
was the heart Of the community.
Too Many Social Interests
"But many social interests have
come into our lives. Witness the
number of lodges represented IN
every community, the clubs and as
sociations for men as we'll as women.
Each member pays dues and must
Get his moneys worth by attending,
and besides each organization sup
nerts q worthy cause.
"Not only are the parents deep IN
community activities but the chlidren
are no longer at school for only i've
hours q day. Practice games attn
letic meets, music contests. play prac'
tice debating teams and otner ac.N
;ties Keen them at school until sup
nor time and then they must rusf
hack for something in the. evening
until mothers complain that thei
children are at home only to eat ant
sleep. Indeed home is no longer tne
heart of the community but ratne'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Additional Sports
WASHBURN IS
LOSER IN GAME
AT BISMARCK
LOAF Players Stage Rally in
Sixth Inning that Ends
in Il Victory

With Washburn leading. 3 tn !,
Bismarck came from behind in the
last half of the sixth inning yeStcr-
day to win its first ball game Of the
season. The game was played on the
Bismarck diamond before a disap-
pointingly small crowd. The final
score was to 4.
Washburn was the first to score.
putting one run over the plate in the
first inning when Maxwell first up,
got on first through Halliday's err
ror, was advanced by Prewitts hit
and scored on Robinson's hit. Mason,
Bisma rck's right fielder. smashed out
Il four base hit in the second inning
TO tie the score.
In the fifth inning Washburn scor-
ed on combination Of hit and an
error, and in the sixth added another
tally.
Sixth Inning Rally
With one down in the last half of
the sixth. Nordlund connected for
single. Dc Rockford batted for HALL
iday and struck out. Greenfield bat
ted, for Kludt and got safe bingle,
advancing Nordlund to third and TAX
ing first himself. Churchill then
went to the plate for Fetch and got
a long single to left, scoring Nord-
lund. Greenfield took third and
Churchill stopped at second. Simon
son was put in to run for Churchill
and he and Greenfield both scored
on long drive by Love. Love scored
on Fal.er's hit. and the inning ended
with the score to 3 in Bismarck 5
favor.
Washburn scored its final tally in
the ninth when Tower was hit by
pitched ball stole second, took third
on an error and scored on another
hit.
Next Sunday the Bismarck team
will play Linton at Linton, and the
following Sunday will play Mandan
across the river. On Monday. May 81
the Mandan team will play here.
Negotiations are now under wa!
to bring the Colored White SoX here
for a series Of games sometime dur
ing the summer. The negro player:
are accompanied by IA band and or
chestra, which furnishes music a
the ball games and also plays TO
dances while the aggregation is il
the city.
The Box Score
The box score Of yesterdays gam
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
TODAY IS 5OTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
START OF GEN. CUSTER'S EXPEDITION

| Me- Over one-third Of the officers ;
| and men of the seventh cavalry never;
| returned
John A. Mclean. pioneer mer-
chant Of Bismarck, was awarded the
contract to furnish about 40 civilian
teams for the expedition, and it took
all the available teams in Bismarck
at that time to fill the contract. On
the day the expedition left Mr.. Me-
| Lean rode over to Fort Lincoln to see
that his teams got away all right, and
when he returned, through some mis-
take. he took Charlie Reynolds sad
die instead Of his own. In telling
about this incident Mr.. Mclean said ,
that he never saw man as mad as
Charlie Reynolds was. 81 Thought he !
was going to kill me-" MCLEAN said.
Reynolds have to come over to Bis |
marcl to get his saddle.
e.nolds had to come over to Bis
marck in the early seventies. He was
very quiet man. and was known rs
Lonesome Charlie" Reynolds and
Joe Dietrich were partners in 1870
and 1871, and furnished game for the
government.
Once known AS Fort Mckccn
Old Fort Abraham Lincoln at one
time was one Of the most important
military posts on the frontier. The
site on top Of the hill was called Fort
Mekcen 1t was first established on
June "a. 1872, as temporary camp,
!. and later. on August Is, 1872, it was
moved to a permanent SITE on top OF
! the hill On November Is. 1872, the
! name of the post was changed to Fort
Abraham Lincoln. Miss Kate Lyons
y Of Bismarck has fine photograph Of
y Fort Abraham Lincoln on the hill.
! Officers stationed at Fort Me-
Keen in November, 1872, when it's
q name was changed to Fort Abraham
) Lincoln. were Lieutenant Colonel Will
)! liam r. Carlin. 18th infantry; Cap
Is tain Orlando II. Moore. and Captain
~ James W. Powell. sixth infantry; Cap
tain Frederick f.. Grossman. 18th in.
It fantry; First Lieutena,t Henry Mar.
cote, 18th infantry: First Lieutenant
as John Garland, 9th infantry; Second
"a Lieutenant James NJ. Burne. 18th in
n. fantry; Second Lieutenant Thomas NJ
~ Wiley, 9th infantry; and J. Frazier
Boughter, acting assistant surgeon
L. S. Army.
Was Often Attacked
IS On October 2, 1872, about 300 Siou'
H. Indians attacked Fort Mckeen, KILN,
- one and WOundlnE three Rec SCOUTS
TO October 3 and 4, 1872. near Hear
n River. Lieutenant E. Gorsley. 18th in
OF fantry, Lieutenant L. B. Adair 22n
err infantry, and one civilian, Will
ef hunting. were attacked and killed b,
49, Sioux Indians.
we On October IA. 1872, Fort Mckee
I'm u. was again attacked by large bod
W of Sioux. On May Z. 1873. about To-
ess Sioux attacked the post. Indian
YES were repulsed with the loss of on
:. killed and three wounded.
al, June Is to II. 1873. Sioux Indian
&c f agains made two separate attack
~ upon the post. The Indians were n
az a.. pulsed. one Rec scout and three Siou
sIe being killed and eight wounded
az Az Fort Abraham Lincoln was aba1
~. 40 doned July %, 1891. being no long
NY required for military purposes. III
'"' historic site should be owned by II
state not only for its historic yalu
but for its beautiful surrounding
The land could be made into yer
n fine state park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Burleigh County
Farmers to Picnic
Wednesday, June Is

A county wide farmers picnic. to
which every farmer in Burleigh
county will be invited, will be held,
probably at Fort Lincoln, near Bis
marck, on June Is, it was decided at
meeting of the Burleigh County
Dairy circuit here Saturday after.
noon. This will be the first farmers
"get- together" meeting in this county
for several years and there is no
doubt but that it will be largely at
tended. >
The following we're appointed as
committee on arrangements L. ..
Garskc, John Schneider. Howard baiK
and A. r. Miesen, county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Pioneer residents Of this section of
North Dakota today are recalling that
just 80 years ago today, on May II.
1876. a military expedition left Fort
Abraham Lincoln. Dakota territory
on its campaign against the hostile
Sioux Indians. General Alfred IL.
Terry was in command Of, the cxpcdl-
tionary forces, and Lieutenant
Colonel George A. Custer. better
known as General Custer. was IN COM
mand Of the Seventh cavalry.
Arrangements are now being made
By Joint committees Of the Bismarck
and Mandan Associations Of Com
meycc to commemorate the annivcr-
sary OF the battle Of the Little Big
Horn on June 27 at Fort Abraham
| Lincoln. Details concerning that al
| fair will be found elsewhere in to-
days issue Of the Tribune.
W. A. Falconcr, one Of Bismarck
earliest settlers, has furnished tho
/ Tribune with the following interest
ing information concerning this bi
Of real history.
The Expedition
4 The expedition consisted Of Ia
seventh United States cavalry. ~ of
ficers and about 700 men. two com
panics Of the 18th United States in
fantry. 3 Officers aud 1875 men. on
platoon Of Calling guns. two officer
and 81 men Of the 10th United State
infantry 40 Rec Indian scouts
BLOODY Knife was ut the he'd Of tn
Rec scouts and Charlie Reynold:
Billy Jackson. half-bretd Indian
and Isaiah Dorman. negro. were tn
scouts Fred Girard was the India
interpreter and Marx Kellogg o
Bismarck was reporter for the Bis
, marck Tribune.
General Godfrey. who commando
one Of the troops Of cavalry on thl
expedition. said: "On the l7th da
, of May, ut 5 a. m, the general wa
| sounded. the wagons were packed an
: sent to the quartcrmaSter. and by
J. o'clock the wagon train was on tt
/, road, escorted by the infantry. BY
: O'Clock the seventh cavalry W;
4 marching in column of platoon arour
S 1.-THE parade ground Of Fort Lincol
c headed by the band playing Gar
Owen the seventies battle tune.
Many Tear-filled Eyes
4 "The column was halted and d
mounted just outside the garriso
5 and the officers and married M
were permitted to leave the ranks
say goodbye to Their families. &c
era Terry, knowing the anxiety
8 the ladies, had assented to. or ord'
ed, this demonstration, and in ord
to allay their fears and satisfy the
: by the formidable appearance
: made that we were able to cope W
i any enemy that we might expect
~ meet. Not many came out to wltn'
!. the pageant, but many tear-filled e!
~ looked from the windows.
- During this halt the wagon tr
g was assembled on the plateau west
J! the post and formed in column
fours. When it started off the :
. sembly' was sounded and absent'
Z Joined their comrades The sign
| mount and forward were soun'
i and the regiment marched away,
band playing The Girl Left Beh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Duluth. May l7.-AP-Four
horses d led of suffOcatiOn
when fire swept through a
harm and garage in West Du-
uth yesterday. Six autOmo.
biles were badly damaged. To-
tai loss was estimated at 3d.
TOO.
Washington, May 17.-AP-
The senate agreed today to the
conference report on the $751;
OOO, 900 federal public build
ings bill.
Washington, Nav 17.-AP-.
The senate passed today and
sent to conference, the house
resolution wiping out or sus-
& pend;u1 approximately $l5.-
oOo. 900 water-right charges on
certain federal IRRIGATION prof.
ects in the west and southwest.
WashingtOn, May 17.-AP-
flse aenate judiciary commit
fee refused today to order 2
favorable report on the Me-
Z Kinley a1ti-lynching bin.
Y washington. Msy 17.-AP-
a lin 70 autlsarjse IN apprO-
I. rr,iafSon of o1.oO0, ooO for 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
In Police Court

Cyril Houlihan. transient, was ar
raigned before Police Magistrate W.
S. Casselman this morning on
charge of kidnapping preferred by =.
r. Dickinson. Superintendent OF the
Indian school. His hearing was con-
tinued and his bonds were fixed al
$500. which so far he has been un-
able to furnish. Houlihan is also
wanted by the sheriff of Corson coun.
ty at Mcintosh, S. D.. according 70
word received by Chief of Police
Chris Martineson, for issuing worth
less checks.
Joe Malck Of Montana was arrested
last night on a statutory charge ahe
will be given a hearing before folice
! Mari strate Casselman tonight or TO
morrow. Miss Minnie Diede. ARRESTED
on a similar charge. was arralgneo ps
| fore Judge Cassclman and the .cas'
was transferred to juvenile court.
Louis Kuntz Of Bismarck plcaoe'
guilty to q charge Of reckless drlvin1
before Police Magistrate Casse!ma'
this morning and paid a fine OF II
and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Small House Badly
Damaged BY Flames

A two-room residence at 800 Thir-
teenth street south was damaged be-
yond repair by fire at 1925 this morn
ing, the flames having gained such
headway before the fire department
was called that the building could not
be saved. The house has been vacant
for some time and the firemen believe
the fire must have been started by
children playing therein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

the place we go when We have no
place else to CO."
Miss Palmer listed the automobile,
newspaper comic strips and the NOV
ing picture as three sources Of teach
ing evil to the young.
With enough automobiles to take
every person in the state to churcn
on Sunday. "the chances are that
seven out of every 10 drivers never
heard Remember The Sabbath Day
to Keep 1t Holy" Miss Palmer SAID.
every community has its heartache
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Home run, Mason l.; three base
hit. Love 1; two base hits, Nordlund
l,Lovc 1; base on balls, Love l, Will
son 1; left on bases, Washburn s.
Bismarck Z; struck out by Wilson 4.
Robinson 4, Love 6; double play Full
err to Tobin; hit by pitcher by Wilson
Halliday, by Love Tower; innings
pitched, Wilson 6. Robinson 3, Love
8, losing pitcher Wilson.
" The score by innings:
Washburnv
l % O 0 1 0 0 IA
Bismarck
n 4 n n n n n Ny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Only 5000 scientists in this coun-
try are engaged in purely scientific
research. while $4,000 scientists ere
working at applied science with
commercial concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

richness and luxury Of it, fttings and
equipment, its exra>measure Of room,ness
and comfort. $4,000 sales in the past
twelve months-an s6% gain 90 far this
wear over last year-in these tremendous
terms the public has registered ito prefer
ence. a sales record that has never before
been eoualed in the same length Of time,
we believe, by any luxury car.
The pronounced success Of the WHY'S.
KNIGHT Great SIX Sedan, in its first year
and since, paved the way for the introduc-
tionthis last Spring Of the new" TO Wllys~
KNIGHT Six-acarof 13Ainch wheelbase,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

A scholarship fund Of $72l5 is
available to graduates Of Muske-
gon, Mich, high School who need
assistance in continuing their edu-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Link the WHY'S Knight Great Six Sedan
in your mind with the finest and most
modernly engineered cars Of Europe =.
Consider It as the American.buil chassis
which ranks with European types costing
upwards Of S., 600 for the undersruchre :
and power-plant alone -.
Then, and then only, do you get a true con-
ception Of it's value.
The cars named here are but the European
counterparts Of the WHY'S KNIGHT Great
Six Sedan-the one Observation-Disclosures
car about which leading engineers have
said, with ito flexible, high.torque
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Knight 6Leeve.valve type OF
motor and modern chassis
construction, it represents
the greatest engineering adj
vance Of the age"
Then supplement this
unique engine.e&ciency
and superb chassis achieve
ment with the distinctive
beauty Of the Willys.K Knight
Great Six Sedan body, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
bismarck

Total ...... "a > 10 n
Ran for Churchill in 9th.
III Rated for Fetch in 9Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

Tribune want ads bring results.