davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
SECTIONAL TITLES ARE
lALN0ST Determined
BY SATURDAY, CANES
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK Nov 1Stanford cake-wang to the coast title
Alabama is almost under the South and Nore Dame
than talking privilege during any and all discussions
today result OF
in college football
Add to this Michigan and Northwestern are IN Tn.
midst Of ioly old iowl to owl toward the Big Ten title
and the Valley all snard like Williams up and
have all dust But stay PARDON my
glove No committed bearch of the code social
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Precocious

Chick Meehan. coach at New York
University. is about the youngest
successful football director in the
"biy time" He is 80 wears old.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

P. A. q 50 cool in pipe 50
refreshingly cool and sweet. It seems
you never viii get enough Of it. Fortu-
nately, P. A. is mild enough to let you
smoke all you want. And it has body
enough to make YOU want TO. You try
it and see!
You may think you are all set on
smoIe-prOgram. Never mind. Just wait
till you have smoked Prince Albert! A
pipe lust hasn't had chance if it has
never been filed with P. A. Get some
TO-DAY! It will be revelation. 1t will,
for fact!
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

Iadan1art Babe. the Duke Of Con-
naughton, played game worthy 81
two men. His opponent Cross, had
to be taken ont completely ex-
hausted In his efforts 70 hold OFT
the Georgetown mammoth. Indeed
the NaVy's three middle men were
Outplayed throughout the game by
Gonna hto1i Csrigsby and Jerry
Carroll.
The worst Georgetown should
have got was 4 tie Hamilton,s
field goal ia the final minute 81
play, giving the AFiddies the victory
was possible only because or cir
In The HiIItop forward pass defense.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

PUT it down for fact here and now
If you don't know Prince Albert, you
don't know how well that old pipe of
yours can perform. You're going to
find this out by personal experience some
day. You may as well cut the corners
and start today.
Buy yourself tidy red tin of P. A.
now. Open it up and let that fragrance
of real, honest-to-gOOdness tobacco tell
its own story. Then pack wad of it into
the bowl ofyour pipe and light up. The
first pull will tell you no other tobacco
ever tasted SO good.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Fight Fans Stretch

Fight fans of tile Broadway
Arena, in Brooklyn. have started
novel custom that is likely to spread
TO other boxing clubs by getting UP
to stretch for the seven round dur
Ing bouts. just as baseball fans DO III
the seventh inYiTl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

who also served under Custer at one
time.
The Indian Song, which followed
wa. again Followed in It's turn by the
last, verse Of America. In the sing
irv Of this, Mr.. Halverson led as be-
fofGs
u. the Indians who sang the death
chant for their brave dead enemies
and for their equally brave COM
RAIDS, two were Themselves present
1t the battle Of the Little Big Horn.
Chief White Cow Walking was one Of
them.
r---. 81 the length Of the
program and the fact that they had
another engagement to play that aft
ernoon. the FL Zagal Temple Band
did not wait for the conclusion 81 thu
ceremonies and their final number.
scheduled TO have been 1.-THE Star
Snaneled Banner" was omitted. the
singing Of America being substituted
for II. w \.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
About Flag.Waying

On July 4, the flag of country will be flown
generally. 1t is good custom, fag-waving, if sin
cerey and correctly DONE Long may it wave!
Now, in New York the other day, certain rich
woman was arrested because she cut strip of
bunting from one of her tenants places. She had
demanded that the tenant remove it from the front
OF the restaurant he occupied and when he refused
she went up and cut away the lashings herself.
Reprimanded by magistrate, and asked why she
dare do such thing, the woman told the court:
"The bunting was dirty and unattractive. 1t was
not my intention to desecrate the flag The decora-
ton made the building look like section of Second
avenue"
There is no finer flag in the world than ours, Mrs
New Yorker. 1t should awaken pride in us where
ever it is viewed, on the battlefield butcher
shop.
But let us keep it clean, too Hanging out dirty
flag is like wearing soiled badge. 1t is kind of
muddy patriotism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
An Old Race Passes

We need a poet to sing the song Of a passing
----the American harvest hand. Time when the
scorchng summer of the great middle western
wheat belt beat down on migratory herd of adven-
turOus bound on mission both economic and
romantic.
TO quote staff correspondent of the Kansas
City Star, they led hard life and followed the har-
vest from Oklahoma north through Kansas, Ne
braska and the Dakotas into Canada Blazing sun
and intense heat to fight all the way; dust of thresh
crs, dust of many weary mile of country road to
new stand"
These spent oppressive nights in barns, trav-
eled III box cars, often robbed of their earnings
while the road. But the harvest hand took his
bumps without great complaint. His spirit grew
as hard as the callouses his hands. and rough
his tanned skin. He exchanged chews of tobacco
with his partners Of the road, snapped rough and
ready yarns and grew philosophical.
But today the species is rare. Farm machinery
has wrought great change in the farm labor stu
alton the wheat plains Many farms require no
outside assistance at harvest. Those that do are
supplied by motor car hands, new genus that in
tests the grain belt highways in dapidated flvvers
The government maintains permanent employ
ment bureaus in many towns throughout the wheat
country, but machinery has displaced about Is per
cent of human help.
Kansas has banner crop Of wheat 1t may be
the greatest in its history. And 80 per cent of it
will be harvested by motor car hands, the product
of an efficient age 1t takes fewer Of this new
species of harvest hands to handle the grain because
they can get about with greater ease. They can do
more work, with less labor shan their more roman
tic predecessors but even they will grow fewer and
fewer with the passing years, the use of machin-
cry spreads throughout the wheat country. They
the remnant of picturesque race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
LEILA PRAISES BARRY

Judy" said Joan Meredith to me
solemnly. "even at that time saw
something in Barry Cornwall l
could not understand, omething that
l could not fathom. ] wondered why
Il should be drawn to and repealed at
the same time by him. l think, per-
haps. that was one of the reasons
-why ! was fascinated by him. al
ways want to get to the inside of
-things, you know
Tonight for the first time I think
Il got there. know what it was that
Nrepelled me-"
Joan could not keep back the tears
that streamed down her face. She
-didn't even take the trouble to brush
them off as she went back to her
story of her first meeting with the
-gigolo.
II can never tell you how I felt at
that moment while Barry looked at
me. At first his face expressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

other and both of Them started to
bite.
Everyone likes my cooking said
Blink. "The proof Of the pudding is
in the eating. I know you would
like those cakes. Now here is some
Of my famous fudge. See what you
think Of it,"
The cream puffs seemed to. disap-
pear, and the Twins each took a
piece of nut fudge instead. But it
was the same as before. Not thing
could they taste.
Blink remarked that he hoped they
had had pleasant time and that
they had enjoyed his cooking. Then
he wheeled away the tea-wagon the
way he had come in.
"And now, my dears," said the
Dream Maker Man, while you have
been eating have been thinking and
have it all figured out. We shall
60 to the Man the Moon with
Snoozle in his airplane, and ask him
Il We may 60 elephant hunting IN his
forest. ] haven't doubt in the
world: / mean on the moon, that
there = where We shall find your lost
Wont you haze sto take yop! :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

large plates and dished out most gen.
erous helpings of ice-cream, which
he passed to the visitors.
aren't you having any?'' said
Nancy politely to the Dream Maker
Man.
"Oh. no l never eat, thank you."
said he. go right ahead"
But why do you keep a cook
then !" Nancy started to ask, when
suddenly she rene mbered the three
sons. Snoo1le and Snuggle and
Snore. ''No doubt they eat quite a
lot" she said to herself, opening her
mouth wide and taking large bite.
But the queerest thing happened!
She couldn't taste one blessed thing.
No. sir! The minute she put the
spoon to her lips the ice-cream SEEM
ed to vanish. She tried it three
times and every time it was exactly
the same way, She looked at Nick
and he, too.- seemed to be having
trouble:
'.Finished,a sid blink, vhiskine
their plates away. ~Th4n do have
some q thsse. Aud Nth that he
stack large platter At cream puffs
right under their noses.
Nancy took one and Nick took an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
HER OWN WAY 4 466&

shall I say--a modicum Of pity COM
bined with contempt, then surprise
and lastly interest. He had seen
something in me as we'll as ! had
found something in him that strange
ly interested both of US.
"'Would you like to dancer he
asked.
Eyes
II was surprised to hear the word
issuing from my lips. had intended
to say: NO
"'Did Leila show you where to buy
the tickets?'
"'No.'N
"'Youll have to buy some,' he in
formed me, and as he did so a dark
flush of red spread over his face.
Seeing that felt my face also
grow hot, could not reconcile my
self to the position he was in by let
ting me pay for our dances.
II think, Judy. it was the first time
in my life that ever q man had let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
Mrs. Mcneil turned white as the
churches and government buildings
all serving their purposes as they

churches and government buildings
all serving their purposes as they
should.
I'm conclusion let ME again re-
is we'll that we lay aside
our cares for the day. our political
our homely labors. and
our other activities. to come together
to commemorate = great event in
the Land Of the Dakotas, to look
back over the days preceding that
event. 10 review this first SO years
of pioneering and finally to peep
into the future days in this Land Of
Opportunity, this land we rejoice to
call our Greater North Dakota"
Judge Christianson followed DR..
Coultsf's address with the introduce
ton Of four old time soldiers who
served with Custer. They were, Mr..
Hrinderwold, troop NJ; Chip Creigh-
TIN. troop K, Johnson Horner, troop
K; all Of the immortal Seventh, and
Charles Roth; Of the 22nd Infantry,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
Early Action on Farm
Relief and Deficiency
Bill Will Open Way
CONTINUED from page one.)

(COntlnued from page 0ne.J
$10C. OOC 900 fund to assist farmer
controlled cooperative organizations
in building up machinery for the or
derby marketing of crop surpluses.
the credit proposal was advanced in
tho house by Representative Tincher,
Republican, Kansas. but was with.
drawn shortly before the Haugen
equalization fee bill was voted down.
1t has been brought forward by Sena-
tor Fess. Republican. OhiN. in the
senate, as substitute for the McNary
proposal, similar to the Haugen bill.
which was voted down last week as
a rider to the cooperative marketing
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her SIM
poverished family into u loveless mar
riage with Ben Murillo. a rich Italian,
sacrifices her love for Jimmy. a
childhood sweetheart. Frequent quar-
rels follow. A SON is born. dying
almost Immediately. Seeking some
escape, Sandy appeals to her Uncle
Bob, who enables her to take Homo
lulu trip with her mother. There
she meets Ramon Worth, who drives
and dances with her, and finally
saves her life in Che surf. On sail
ing home she was surprised to find
him passenger. During the voyage
he declares his love. Murillo meets
Sandy and her mother at the pier
and ut an overnight motor stop Sandy
demands a separate room. At home
She tells Murillo she must be freed.
Threatening her with bodily injury.
he declares he will never release her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

me pay any bills connected with my
entertainment, while he was my esq
cort.
"'You 60 and buy them for me,
l commanded. IN sit here
''For moment he hesitated, and
then when l handed him one of the
bills | had in my bag, he seated me
at nearby table and hurried away.
while he was gone, Leila, who
was the girl had met in the park,
came up to me.
"I saw you give Barry that yell
low-back, and you had better let it
go at that. It's against the rules for
anyone of the entertainers to buy
tickets, and he is going to get a call
down from the boss. He'll probably
have to divvy. Consequently, there'll
be nothing much in it for him in a
money way"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
TnMnnpnw. IT.. c.>.%..1 IT,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
ADVENTURES
aMe.TWNS

BLINK SERVES LUNCH

OAsvh 0CN GO AONNH
In came Blink with the lunch. Blink
was the Dream-M Maker Mans cook,
you know, who always kept his
hands in a muff when he WASH {
cooking.
The lunch was arranged on a tea
NaR6n Of quite unusual size.
Indeed when the Twins looked at
jt they couldn't HELM thinking Of the
Muffin Mans stand in Daddy Gan
der's Land.
aWould You like, some Of this p
Asked Rink, pointing to large brick
~ three-colored ice-cream.
& ri pom please" said Nancy and
Nick. sitting mp on the edges q thsir
chairs.
1; They were glad that Blink under
stood English % well - Moon. Moon
)ongnase was most difficult 70 under
hkapd.
mink took large spoon and two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

tUut DTOukHt MIN HOTlc.
Lord Rothschild will give $5,oOo,-
600 to the cause Of Zionism, for
reconstruction work in Palestine.
Interesting to students Of race and
childs, richest of all Jewish families,
Lord Rotbschild observes all the
Jewish holy days, and is known on
the day Of atonement to stand for
hours in corner with his face
turned toward the wall. Now he
contributes fortune to help the
restoration. of ancient Jewish glory
in Palestine.
At the Strangeway Jail in Man.
chester, England, woman was
hanged for murder, thousands, in
vain, signed petition for mercy
The woman's three children iaclud-
ing a small baby boy). saw her IN
Jail for the last time on Monday.
Those children, destined to be point
ed at through, life, are punished more
severely then their mother. But
English law is thorough, relentless,
and it does discourage murder more
than you can say for United States
law.
A young man and his wife were
found shot dead in their New York
apartment yesterday, and reporters
were excited. 1t was a fashionable
apartment in fashionable neigh
borhood, and they were fashionable
people. In addition, thev. wore rich
and, as a finishing touch, the hus.
band had ancestors that came over m
the Mayflower.
What did this couple, hurried from
life, find in the other world? Is
there aristocracy there? Did they
wait, in line, for their turn?
Mr.. Wheeler tells Senator Reed
that the Anti-saloon league has spent
35 million dollars since prohibition
came, Ito dry up the United States"
It's a big sum, bu. the nation
wouldn't begrudge it if it did the
not dry. While the Anti-saloon
bootleggers were taking in more than
a thousand millions.
Lady Astor, whom this country
provided to be the first woman men,
her Of parliament. demands an end to
soft coal smoke nuisance in. British
cities, it would end in all cities
if the people could realize that
black smoke, shutting out the health
giving rays of the sun, shortens
life. prevents recovery from sickness
and. indirectly, commits murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

dream to the earth first!" asked
Nick.
1.-THE Sand Man said he would de-,
liver 1t for me-" said their host. 1--WE
often do favors for each other. But
hark. Here comes Sn0ozle now"
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, mc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
A THOUGHT

This poor widow hath cast more in
than all they. which have cast into
the treasury.-Mark l2:43.
A rich man without charity is
rogue, and perhaps it would be no
difficult matter to prove that he also
rs fOol.--Fieldng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28
TODAY

Continued from page ona.)
as she stood beside him on tho shiT
that brought him home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-28

TOMORROW: The Greatest Thrill.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
HOG EXHIBIT TO
BE BIG FEATURE

Continued from page Nine)
between the spring pigs by Strong
heart and those sired by Tamerlane,
MIR. Griffin's junior herd boar. The
Tamerlane pigs show fully as good
as the little Stronghearts at the pres
ent time.
Among the famous sows that will
be shown in the Griffin herd are Ma
jestic Lady, grand champion at the
State fair and the Gallatin fair of
last year; Strongheart's Maxine,
grand champion at the Midland En-
pire fair, 1925, and Miss Col. Sensa-
tiOn, the greatest producing SOW the
state has ever known and a winner
of many prizes. These three sows
will average over 800 each. Another
feature Of the Griffin entry will be
four crack junior yearling sows, the
largest junior yearling DurOcs ever
shown in -he state.
Carl Stimson of Belgrade, who
raised the crack pig litter of the state
last year, will show some yearling
animals and another great litter
sired by Tamerlane. Stimson's pigs
were perhaps the best grown pigs on
the circuit last year and the present
Junior litter is even better. Sherman
Smith Of Bozeman is another lad who
has a litter of unusual size for their
age, while Guy Kemp, who won the
sweepstakes for club litters at the
county fair last fall, is another lad
who will have some mighty well
grown pigs. Raymond Ross and Har.
old Dusenberry, winners in the club
and open classes at the State fair
and at Billings last fall, will be Out
again with good Durocs and a num-
Der Of other entries will make com,
petition keen in every class.
The Poland China breeders viii be
at the fair with a large number Of
entries Of exceptional merit. Henry
TeSelle and son from Manhattan will
have splendid nerd of black hogs
to show that will be one of the out
standing features in the livestock de.
partments. A number Of high school
project members also will have en-
tries that they may well be proud Of
Among these will be Van s. Yergey
Lawrence Watt, Kenneth Jones, Her.
bert Norwood, and Stanley Ferguson
The club members from Manhattan
have always had splendid Polandi
and they are expected to make 6
strong bid for the ribbons this year
Some good Hampshires will also
be on exhibition They will com.
principally from junior breeders
namely Delmer Moore and Lester
Jones. A number Of breeders
throughout the state are also ex
pected to show at the Gallatin Coun
ty fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

day, or as stated by the principal
witness to the shocking affair, about
1 o'clock Thursday morning, Tom
Cantville, a section hand, also called
''Doyle" by the section hands, was
shot and instantly killed at the door
of the car and tool house at the de-
pot, by Jake Behan, another section
hand.
The circumstances of the murder,
as we learned them from an eye wit
ness of the tragedy, are substantially
as follows:
Tom Cantville, a section hand, and
an acquaintance of his named Peter
Mckay, were up in town together a
few hours Wednesday night and re-
turned to the depot about 1 o'clock
to "turn in'' for the night. It ap-
pears that Cantville and Behan had
separate hunks in the tool house and
that Cantville had invited his friend
Mckay to sleep with him. Arriving
at the building they found that Be-
han had apparently retired, as the
double door was fastened on the in
side. Cantville tried the door, but
received no answer until he had rap
ped several times, and even then the
door was not opened. He then went
ito another part of the building where
he could speak to his room mate
: through an aperture in the wall. He
asked Behan why he did not oper
the door and let him in, as he wanted
to go to bed, and received only s
rough reply, asking what the devi
he was doing out that time of night
e Cantville then went back to the dool
. and gave it a vigorous kick as though
z he intended to force it open. Waitin;
3 then only a few seconds, the pin wa
drawn on the inside, the double doc
. flew open, instantly shot was fire,
Z from a rifle in the hands of Behan
2 and Cantville, merely exclaiminI
Z "Oh, Pete!", fell backwards and al
: most Immediately expired.
5 Examination of the body showe
. that the ball had entered near tn
5 center Of the breast, ranging down
. ward and somewhat to the left, com
: ing out on the left side. This woul
. indicate that Cantville was in
. STOPPING position and with his righ
. side towards the doorway when shot
: After the shooting occurred, She1
Z iff Caldwell was informed by tele
E phone of the tragedy, but it appear
3 did not arrive on the ground unit
. about an hour after the shooting. 1
. the meantime Behan had offered t
: go up town with his section boss, Nj
5 Sexton, and surrender himself to tn
E authorities, and for some reason hi
. offer was not accepted, but on til
rs other hand he was allowed to wal
: lelsurely away and was soon los
sight of among the cars and in tn
g darkness.
+ When the sheriff arrived on til
f scene Behan had wholly disappeare
= and no one seemed to know where h
s had gone. Although diligent scare
Z was made for him that night and wa
5 renewed Thursday and yesterday, n
g trace of him has so far been found.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
FELL THIRTY-SIX FEET.
A. S. TruscOtt Falls from the Top
of the New Lime Kiln

On Tuesday A. S. Truscotr, super
intendent of the Bridger Lime COM
pany, while endeavoring to get down
block and tackle, used in putting
the smokestack on the new kiln, fell
from the top of the cone to the
ground, a distance of SO feet. In
falling he caught a rope which check
ed his descent somewhat; otherwise
he probably would have been crushed
to a jelly. Although injured internal
ly and suffering some therefrom, he
is doing nicely and will be about
as usual in a few days. he had ar
almost miraculous escape from in
slant death.
The fires were started in the new
kiln of the Bridger Lime company OF
Tuesday, several visitors being pres.
ent, indicating the interest felt il
its successful working. It is said Il
be the most complete plant of the
/ kind for its size in the state. 1t:
capacity is several hundred bushels {
day.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

utilizing 500 horsepower, is IN Op-
Grafton at Kalispell.
Irrigation Dam
Bids were opened August 80, for
preliminary construction work at the
Gibson dam. Work will begin before
fall, it is announced. Preliminary
construction work will cost $50O,0OO
and the total cost of the dam and ir-
rigation storage reservoir will ap-
prOximate $3,0O0,OOO. It will be ir
service not later than 1929, being 10
Gated near Fairfield, in Teton county
A transfer table costing approx,
mately $4,000 is to be installed IL
the Northern Pacific shops at Liv
ingston before October.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
RAILROAD CROSSING
ACCIDENTS INCREASE

The interstate commerce commits
sion has just given out figures show
ing a marked increase in railroad
crossing accidents for the first five
months Of 1925 as compared with the
same period Of year ago.
The number killed from January 1
to May 81, 1925, was $50, and 2,606
persons were injured in such acci-
dents.
The increase in TIE total number of
railroad crossing accidents was 307,
and this IN the face Of a nationwide
movement by the railroads, news
papers, and other organizations work
ing to reduce the distressing number
Of such casualties