davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
R00SETELT'S
BIRTHDAY TO
BE OBSERVED
Department of Public Instruc.
ton Issues Booklet Civ
ing Suggestions

Suggestions for the observance OF
Roosevelt day on October q, the
birthday Of the late president, are
contained in booklet issued here by
the department of public instruction
contains excerpts from kooseyclt's
writings and speeches. Bible quota
tons. I, poem by Mrs. Corrinc Robin
son, Rooscvelt's sister, and other sup-
Eestions.
/: Impetus has been lent TO the move.
lhent to observe Rooscvclt's birthday
IN North Dakota schools by letter
written by Governor Sorlic for pub
hcation in the news letter issued by
the extension department Of the
North Dakota University, an issue Of
wh,ch has been devoted to Roosevelt
and Radlands where he lived while
Ia Il. u. state.
Governors Letter
Governor Sorlie SAID: I'VE. the
people of North Dakota, arc under
deep obligations to our posterity. 1t
~ our duty to make il possible for
the generations that follow us to
hrow and TO enjoy the rccreationaI
spots OF great natural beauty that lie
within the boundaries Of our state
They are entitled to have and to en-
JOY these things rs the creator made
thrm.
Within our state lies vast acre
ase Of land, fantastic in formation,
beautiful in color, that is called the
Badiands. It would seem as if, when
the creator Of all had completed his
masterpiece. the fertile prairies and
rivers with which North Dakota has
been endowed, his vision extended to
somo-placc OF beauty, and recreation
and SO there was created for US the
Badlands. Badlands in other coun-
tries may be marvellous but there are
ncrn that possess such varied beauty
of1Orm and color as the Badlands OF
North Dakota.
Theodore Roosevelt delighted in
tho Badands. There he received the
health. inspiration and vision that
made him not only a national but an
international figure. We are obi
gated to honor his memory and per-
pctuutc his life and service to the
statT to the nation and to the world
By. dedcating this wonderful play
grorni in his name.
10 effort should be spared, no
task left undonc by US the citizens
% this great state. until we succeed
in establishing Roosevelt National
Park in the Badlands of North Da-
kota to be used as a recrcational
playground for the people Of the state
and patton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Corn Show Funds
=: Being Solicited

Six teams Of solicitors from the
various committees Of the corn show
were out today calling on the mer.
chants and business men to raise
funds with which to augment the
county and state sums appropriated
fog the putting on of the show. There
iss'an appropriation Of $500 for the
state. and it is expected that the
county will also give $500 this year as
in.thc past. The goal of the fund So
letters Is set for not less than s., 500,
according to H. p. Goddard, secretary
OF the Association Of Commerce. This
IS - be further au9m by money
from admission fees to the entertain
mcnts which are given every after
noon and evening during the show.
Hundreds had to he turned away
from at least two Of the evening en-
tertainment ut the auditorium last
year and the corn show brought large
numbers of people from all over the
state to Bismarck.
The entertainments are the only
part of the show for which any charge
is made, according to Mr.. Goddard,
and to the corn exhibits admissions
are free. At least as many exhibits
crc anticipated this year as last and
possibly more.
CAesge Will, who was at Steele last
week as corn and vegetable Judge at
the Kidder county fair, saw many
fine displays Of corn there and ar
ranged with. County Agent Carl Carl
son for . number Of them to be sent
to the STATE show here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Naturalization
Tests Are to Be
Given Wednesday

Eleven candidates will be examined
for citizenship Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock before Judge Fred Jam
sonius in the Burleigh county dis
trict court. Judge Jansonius has in
vitcd the public and members of pa
triotic organizations to be present.
G. N. Danielson, of st. Paul, as-
sstant district director Of naturali-
cation, will have charge Of the ex-
aminations.
The candidates for second papers
are Jacko Halusxczak, Wilton;
George Christie, Bismarck; William
tombstone Hunter. Bismarck: Gar
abed Tarpinian. Mckenzie; John An
ION Herman Stag. Bismarck; Jacob
Klein, Bismarck: Baldwin Zandvliet,
Bismarck; Wilhelm Schneider, Bis
marck; Hclmi Alexandra Wirto,
Wing; William Witt, Wing: and
John George karonia, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Of government could have succeeded

Of government could have succeeded
he said.
w neither or not this government
w'l' ""~ti~"o 10 be = e..cc-ss depends
% the manner IN which it meets the
compiex problems arising from Il
diversity vi interests wnicn now are
beginning to confront it,"
The answer, he said, is to ge. the
people to exercise the suffrage won
for them by their fathers by going
to the polls and voting In the early
days Of the Republic, he said, the
vote cast was more than 80 per cent
OF those eligible, whereas in recent
years in many eases II has been less
than 30 per cent.
Father Stag Talks
Father John Stag was the principal
speaker Of the day telling Of tho
Eucharistic Congress held in Chicago
in July. A Lions club with mem
bership Of 40 was organized in Minot
Saturday evening. A committee COM
posed of r. S. Snyder. Joe Spies, Ray
Folsom and Fred Peterson, who at
tended the ORGANIC ion meeting, re-
ported. Visitors included Mr.. Boards
ley Of st. Paul art Mr. stowe Of Bis
kilograms WEI" re ''ived from sew
cral Lions club IVA Florida asking
for contribution Z, MD in the re-
woil " Il il was decided
10 authorize IL u ~. of directors to
send n check =" ~ j, club asking aid.
The Minot rIi' ras invited to at
tend \ stag dime, 10 be held next
evening IL Ia. Grand Pacific
hotel by the local p!,b Plans were
also FORMULATED Tor a ladies' day Hal
Iowc'en party some time in October.
S. w. Robertson 4" ~ lhr attendance
prize for the day - Z. ID. Dursema
was chairman OF Il day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
DWIGHT BROWN
OF RAY KILLED
IN ACCIDEN 7
News Dispatches That He
Committed Suicide After
=
Crash Declared Wrong

Tray, n. D., Sept. 81 up Dwight v
Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van r
Brown Of this city, met death recent.
~ by accident and did not commit
sul-11. according to reports received
here by Attorney +. +. Campbell from
the secretary Of state at Austin
TcsSa
News dispatches following the &C.
c'dent told Of the death of Don San
ders. St. Paul, in an accident and that
young Brown committed suicide i'm.
medlatel. afterwafd.
On the contrary, a1viecs received
by ,anfbell Indicate, he said, tina,
both ,aen We're killed in the accident
The auto in which they were driving
on a Tcxas road crashed into cable
which had been stretched across the
highway about chest high.
.Ayices received by him, Campbell
sale. Indicate that the cable which
threw Sanders from the car and broke
hi3 neck cut Browns throat, causing
hisnlfath.
Funeral services for tho dead man
were held in the Methodist church
here yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Man Who Tortured
st. Paul Fireman
Enters Guilty Plea

st. Paul. Sept. 27.-tP-- Walter
Fletcher, 38. charged with torturing
his friend from boyhood, Edward
Horrigan, fireman, pleaded guilty
today to attempted assault, second
degree.
Judge John w. Boerner continued
the case until October for sentence,
and referred the matter to the proba-
ton office for investigation. Penal
ty for the offense is Imprisonment
not to exceed two and half years.
Fletcher in a lengthy statement to
the court, declared that Horrigan's
intimacy with his wife was rcspon-
sible for the torturing. Tie said
that Horrigan had an engagement
with his wife the night Of the alleg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Mandan Gridders !,
Win From Wilton

The Mandan high school football
team defeated Wilton Saturday after
noon by the score Of 3S to . in gains
marked by four long runs.
Coach Leonard McMahan used two
complete teams and one man over in
the course Of the game, in the cndcav-
or to give as many of his squadmen
as possible change to participate in
the play.
Heidi got away FOR couple Of long
open field runs, Of about so yards
each, according to Coach McMahan,
Tread made one for 65 and Jarvis
made one Of GO.
The regular lineup has not yet been
picked and will not be for some time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
GRID TEAM HAS
Big SCHEDULE
jamestown Here Next Satur.
day-Fargo Eleven to Play
Here October g

beginning with game against the
jamestown high school eleven on the
Bismarck gridiron next Saturday, Oc-
tober 2, the Bismarck high school
gridders will open the biggest and
stiffest schedule in many years.
One Of the outstanding games Of
the season will be that on the follow
ing Saturday. October s., when the
Fargo high school team will come to
Bismarck. This is the first time that
the Fargo eleven has been included
on Bismarck's regular schedule, and
the game was arranged this year in
the belief that Bismarck grid fans
want to see the Fargo team in action
in q regularly scheduled game
against the Bismarck team. The
game will be an exceptionally expcn-
sivc one, us bringing q football team
from such q distance as Fargo costs
a lot Of money, and it is hoped that
there will be big attendance so that
the gate receipts will be large.
Two other home games are on the
Bismarck schedule--One with Dickin-
son on October 80 and one with Man
dan on November 6. The Dickinson
team always offers plenty Of renl OPP
position to make an interesting game,
and the inter-city rivalry between
Bismarck and Mandan makes the
games between the two teams head
liners.
Games Away From Home
On October 16 the Bismarck eleven
will go to Minot, and on October %
the local team plays ut 'Mandan.
Season tickets covering the four
home games are now being sold at Il
rate considerably less than the price
for each individual game, and local
people are being urged to purchase
the season pasteboards freely, in Or
der that the athletic fund may be suf-
ficient to take care OF all expenses.
These tickets may be secured at the
office Of Supt. II. Q. Saxvik or from
either Burt Dunn or Francis Nucssle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Burchard Talks
~ at Lions ting

Constant reduction in the percent
age ~ votes cast at every election ID
0tfp AZ the most djscouraging signs In
the POLITICAL life 81 the United States,
+. r. Burchard. Democratic candidate
for United States senator. told mem
hers Of the Bismarck Lions club ii
an address today.
ssThe resi- test az the government
~ the United Ststes. TO determine
whether > Republic such a. ours can
stsnd, remains 20 - met Bnrchard
sall.
@lmme1Se natural rssourcfs and
~ prodie1lity of pStufe hAye given
- phltod Statee ~ Ilslly a4vsntaess
4, s'2s, q. !. %l: ~. 2e a,| snf az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Hagen Is Capit0l's
Champion Golfer

Martin S. Hagen is the open golf
ing champion Of the state capitol
building.
In tournament for the capitol
title he defeated c. J. Lynch in a
holly contested match Saturday aft
ernoon. Fourteen players took part
in the tournament.
Lynch previously had won the capt.
toll handicap tournament in competi-
ton with the same field of players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Cattle Man Gets ri
Years Prison Term

Burt Anstaadt, Golden Valley cat
tie buyer, was sentenced BY Judge H.
l.. Berry in district court Friday to 4
year in the pcnitcntiary for buying
stolen cattle.
Anstaadt was arrested last spring
following finding Of several Indian
department cattle ear markers in an
out Of the way place on farm with
which he had some business connec-
tion, the cattle have been butchered
there. The neighbor who found the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
EI.KS MEET TONIGHT

A vote will be taken on two appli-
cations for membership at the meet
ing Of the Mandan Lodge No. 1856,
X. p. O. +. tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
co To DICKINSON

Mrs. William J. Sullivan and son
have gone to Dickinson to spend sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Sulli-
vans sister, Mrs. Fay Foster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

ed assault, July 80, and that he en-
ticed the fireman to his place of bus
mess where he bound him, burncc
him with matches and whinbed him
His wife, Fletcher said has agreed
to . reconciliation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS

Arnold TheiIc. salesman Of clec-
trical farm lighting systems, went to
Minneapolis Sunday to attend sales.
mems convention. He will be gone
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

q z = Z - ~ = IS p
markers did so while looking for a
stray calf.
Ans.aad. pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
RETURN TO R0ZEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Crowley re-
turned to their home Mt Bozeman,
Mont, Yesterday, after visit ut the
home Of Mrs. Crowley's sister, Mrs.
j. X. Porter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
BRIDGE LUNCHEON SATURDAY

Mrs. W. II. Hecker and Mrs. J.. A.
kasperS acted as hOstcsses at one
o'clock luncheon and bridge party
Saturday. This was the third of Il
series Of parties given by Mrs. Hccker
and Mrs. kasper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

There are about 10000 men and
women in prisons Of the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

BUSINESS VISITOR HERE
J. Y. Mccormick, New Salem, was a
business visitor, in Mandan Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
MASONIC MEETING

Missouri Chapter No. /, X. *. NJ,
will hold its opening meeting Of the
winter season tomorrow night in the
Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
NOTICE

The North Dakota state
board Of barber examiners
will hold public examination
October Is and 10 at Bis
marck, NJ ID.
c. p. WICK.
Secretary Barber Board,
4O2 broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued to
John A. Van Eyk and Vivian L.
kruetz, both Of Mandan. by County
Judge Shaw Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

For advertising purposes a de-
vice has been invented with which
roller skates can write inscriptions
with whitewash flowing from a
concealed tank to an outlet near
one skate.
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

how the laundry kings, when they
are born in the rice fields, are
taught not to believe the words of
the modern linguist such as were
starred in this super-drama.
The stars had one consolation,
and only one-the audience was
nand.picked. I always believed that
great actors, in addition to having
seven train loads of luggage and
scenes of the past, also had their
own audience, so as to show the
management of the theater they
were good / know it now.
This show was rotten all the
way through, and, of course, it hit
the rocks at the foundation. 1t is
great shame, but the stars real
lied (which is one of the greatest
tragedies of the stage-few do--and
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

A critic / am not, but it was my
misfortune to be selected because
that genial inspector of the paint
and powder scenes behind the I'M
dressing rooms of the theaters
Haryold Phillipsl thought that /
was the best authority on automo-
tive productions, which / amt, and
being myself, which was not that
night, / tried to do my best, which
was an impossibility because every
thing was Greek and l happen to
be Irish.
The play was the idea of the
Chevrolet Dramatic Club and the
scene was in China, and it is my.
belief now that they placed it there
to show US the other side of the
earth, or to be over our heads,
which it was not. We now know
The Washington times., 1926-10-27

now you will possibly be tackled by
modern super-salesman in few
days who will break down your
last resisting power, because there
was the real point of the play. 1t
was to show the sales force of the
Chevrolet dealers how the public is
greeted upon entering the average
showroom by the average salesman.
At that point it was great sue
cess. A great lesson was taught
and much good will be derived by
the audience, but, Mr.. Motorist,
you sure better look out or you will
be driving a new model very
shortly. They also had some pep
fluid injected in their system after
the play.
The following statesmen and execu-
tives participated in the play: Bob
Borders, John Steffey, Tim Driscoll.
Charles Hughitt. Charley Chambliss,
Walter A. Carney. Lawrence Elliott,
Ed Evans, William Slattery and
William A. Mulligan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

his trumpet and every man Of the
300 scattered in the three companies
at the same instant blew his trum-
pet, breaking his pitcher and reveal
ing his lamp!
Enemy Fear-Stricken
Every trumpet and every lamp
must have suggested to the INDIAN
ties a company rather than an indi-
vidual, and the smashing of the
pitchers must have seemed like the
commotion attendant on the move
ment OF a great army. Was 1t any
wonder that the hosts of indian
were fear-stricken and fled?
The whole thing reminds us of the
fall of Jericho, and it again illus
trates the power of determined mi
nority, resourceful and full of spirit
ual strategy.
How often in the midst of the
hosts of evil is there the need Of re-
calling the courage and effectiveness
of Gideon and his band! 1.-THE sword
of the Lord and OF Gideon" is a pow
erful rallying cry.
Three hundred determined men
with that watch cry and a leader
like Gideon could unquestionably ac-
complish quite as great things in our
modern ways as Gideon and his army
accomplished long ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

OFFICIAL TO TALK
Chicago Man to Address Big
Meeting at Murat.

DR.. J. H. Williamson, former law
enforcement commissioner of Chi
cago, will bring to Indianapolis the
results of his study of vice and crime
in that city in an address on 1.-THE
Making or the Breaking of Nation"
before the Y. M. c. A. Big Meeting
lat 3 q. m. Sunday at the Murat
Theater.
Another feature of the gathering
will be the appearance Of the Negro
male quartet, which has sung before
these meetings during the last few
years.
Williamson formerly was special
vice commissioner of Chicago, com
ing into constant contact with law
violators. He will discuss the United
States as it has been. and as he be-
lieves it will come to be, using as his
background the history of the sec
ond largest city of this country
This is the last Big Meeting which
will be held at the Murat, the re-
naming sessions of the season being
in English's Tneater. An orchestral
concert will open the gathering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Concert Music
7:SO-WJZ, WHAS.
S:00-KYW, WOK.
S:30-WSMB, WEAF.
9:0O-KMOX, KDKA.
9:30-KMOX.
10:00-WGN, WQJ.

WIZ WIZ l5I8 ESt6 aiSs5sF Ef9E '$Ss{5
Dinner music: WRRC 1879 @ 9yse
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e@ R50lS sSSYaG sd @ fBoGbie GSaFtst
e:tSM@sM fSSSss .s,-smith's orchestra
7;S RSRlS s;or{ 4opzBsrkiey's orchestra 54
S594.5l - stqddIoii n I%g1IPP l5oSs agc. ri
W. C455lLDon voTRees Orchestra;
WIS (344.6l-Lullaby time; WMBB
(250lE-Trianon artists: WoR C5OS2l
woXW (5S65-Education period talks
WORD (275) -Webster concert. WMCA
(341l = Grooming Collegsians. rHWN9sJ
c SnS SatSOWRETfA WAN W CsS5 tioRd
7:YS-wEs a444I'6SI barn dance, aWRNY
lS75l1Eilectric show. wIP '5os.2)-
7:$ NeH Pic T. t29e .s)-Bible class; WEAR
VIII s-s S9cIiety' WAX Ma C SHS
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=-Bancr9ft ORCHESTRA oroh.s.
7:{SAwCco 441o.4lE7Fgiresieae philo $50
RRhflfPs' VIII MGRS 54oo73Io&Sgsic 9'uo'o' ~'O
S{{@SStgSSSisost old f FET ,5a ENox
951 47q5. 9,- TPniDl %BBM 9$2e! EHaTs
mony time, wD pAAggs ts8955i 9lN EM9,si%
Mt Rf RoTSg2e e,-PPoSpSniiar S music Wild
WMA0 (447 Unpopular songs. WNfC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
CAR MEN PREDICT
INCREASE IN PAY
Conferences Will Be Started
tuesday.

indianapolis Street Railway en-
ployes are nearly unanimous in the
belief that they will receive n 10 per
cent increase in wages at confer
ences between their representatives
and company officials to begin Tues
day.
Committees of employees from all
car barns have been chosen to meet
the company representatives,.
Present rate for motormen and
conductors Is 81 cents an hour for
beginners with an increase of cent
an hour until a maximum of AZ
cents is reached. one man car OPP
orators receive AZ cents an hour.
Employees who walked out in July
in an attempt to win recognition OF
their union and increased wages and
have not returned to work, charge
that the company is willing to
grant an increase now in order to
use the increase as the basis of a
plea for a 10 cent fare before the
public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

at the 7:45 evening hour, his ex-
perience ITO and Fro in Egypt and
Palestine" when Mrs. Ruth Sterling
Devin will be the soloist.
s*s
Sunday will close a two weeks Sc
ries of revival meetings at Barth
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Several have united with the church
during the time it is hoped that
they will all be able to be present
and be publicly received and take
the vows Of the church at the eve
ming service. Everybody is welcome.
Sunday School at $50 and Ep-
worth League preceding the eve
ming service.
The following musical program has
been arranged for the University
Place Christian Church by Everett
Todd, director:
Processional-'I Love Thy Kingdom :.
ofertory-'iThe Maiden's Prayer H'eis''
Miss Esther Eork;niear, + Pianist Sdsf'1ee'Na
a-Eyening Program
Il R FaitR L 9adss0GGT p to
song@ H9e viii Take; Care Of You. Mason
Antheemm.'L:ead' Kindly Light. 80: Dykes
soloW"Just a Little V Silent Prayerh'. Todd
Mr.. Everett Todd. Barytone.
At st. Matthew Luthern Church,
the Rev. l.. G. Fackler will speak
Sunday morning on "Faith-Advent
Vision"
In the evening on LET There Be
Faith"
The Dorcas Society will meet Tues
day evening in the church. The
Ladies' Aid Society will serve a chick
en- supper Thursday evening at $50.
DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks at All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at IL a. m.
Sunday:
Choral Suite Gothique" $50. Boellmann
"A japanese Sunset" ........... Deepen
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading-2sth Selection.
Scr.pture
Notices and Offering.
'Elegie" ................. Massenet
Hymn 1854
Benediction.
Postlude.
"offertoire in A" ................ Read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SUNDAY. NOV. rs

5:3OwwwBz (333l-organ; wCAE t4e1.
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chestra
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Little Brown Church. trio WOK t2l7)
String ensemble. WTAM (3S9.4l-
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6:l5-WCX (5l7l-M. f. Services wGN
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wv. MTAG, WCAE. WAR. WEI.
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Gag AGO wGR 1919! :, Services. ,wGY
(25s(-Cathay concert orchestra. wsAI
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