davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01

have a number of attractive 1926
calendars left and will be pleased to
give them, one in home. while tney
last. Mrs. Mcintosh, 31S Water st.
ianS0d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01

There will be sale of household
furniture at 19A East Crescent street
81 13O P, NJ. Monday. Tel. 1237-M'
feb1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Monday's Best Features

WJZ-Mary Garden and Orchestra.
WEAF HOOK UP-Opera, Norma.
WSAI-Community program.
kGO-Educational program.
WTAM--Opera. "Misnon.
kDkA--Light Opera hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01

Miss Florence Nichols Of Sanford
formerly supervisor of physical edu-
cation in the public schools of this
city, was a weekend guest with
friends here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01

MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
All Chicago Stations; All chr stationsj
WCBD VIVID. WAlU. WEAo. WY
XIII. excl, WCBS. Wei. WIP. KPSf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-01

Hottentot-City Hall Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Northwestern Shows
Best Defense Among
Big Ten Competition

Chicago, Nov. 90 NEA - North
Westerns great football eleven not
only is in the Big Ten title battle
this fall, but it leads all conference
teams in at least one respect.
With but one game yet to play
that with the down-trodden Iowa
Hawkeyes-t Purple defense has
permitted but seven tallies. Chicago
got them. incidentally, they were the
first points the Maroons had made
in four conference battles this sea
son.
Illinois rates second defensively
with Ii points, all counted by Michi-
gan. Michigan is third with l6, Ohio
State being the only Big Ten team to
score on the Wolverines. Then come
the Gophers with 20, Michigan again
being responsible for the entire lot.
Purdue ranks fifth with %, one
Point ahead of Ohio State, North
western is the only Western Confer
ence eleven to score on Purdue ia
date.
OF the other members Of the Big
Ten. Iowa has permitted the most
tallies--97. Minnesota rang up Al
Of them. Chicago has allowed 60, In
diana GS and Wisconsin G5.
Indiana has counted but two points
! IN its conference games, safety
against Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
The Referee

What was the length Of Jake
Slagle's run made in the Princeton
Yale game in l925?-~T. X.
Ninety yards.
When did Chick Evans last win
the national amateur golf champion
ship?-A. N. NJ. 49,
In 1920.
How many times has George Uhle
won more than 20 Pamcs during a
seasons play ?-E. w. S.
Thrce-22 in 1922, rs in 1928 and
~ In 1926.
How many rounds did the Leon
ard-Walsh bout 20 when Leonard
won the lightweight championship?
III. ]. L. n
Nine. 49, -
How many world seriss ]. did ~
Cobb play in and what were his bat
ting marks in the classic 1T. Y. r.
Three. hitting 200 In 1907. 1868 in
1908 and .231 In 1919.
How many seasons has lack
Wheat been with Brooklyn?-R. T. I.
Eighteen.
Where is ORlethorpe University To-
Gated rs. G. v.
Atlanta, c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
CANADA SEEKS
TO SAFEGUARD
KINGS SPORT
Will Introduce Bill to Put
Turf Game Under Control
eff Government

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 90 NEA)-
A bill will be introduced at the open
ing session Of the Canadian Parlia-
ment this winter requesting the estab-
lishment of Il racing commission for
the Dominion. For some time past
Canadian turfmen have been dissatis-
fled with conditions under which the
Sport of Kings has been conducted,
and such a commission, they hold, Is
the only thing that will save the game
here.
The proposed bill, which the House
will beaskcd to sanction, calls for the
appointment of Il commission, con-
sisting of two members from Quebec
and Ontario and one member from
each of the remaining provinces.
These members will be appointed by
the Governor-in-C0uncil, their terms
Of office to range from one year to
five, the longterm members being
those representing Ontario and Que
bee.
Must Be Disinterested
The chairman of the commissions
salary is suggested at $4,000 u year,
and the commissioners at $4,000. One
of the stipulations Of the bill is that
no member Of the commission shall
be interested in race horses, race
tracks. or in horse racing and shall
receive no fee or retainer from any
such source.
All officials, equipment and tracks
would be directly under the approval
of the commission, they would grant
licenses for the tracks, set dates Of
meetings and collect fees.
To Benefit Agriculture
After deducting the cost and ex-
penses of the commission and the ex-
penses of administering the bill when
it is enacted, the net revenue derived
from racing in each province would
be equitably apportioned among the
agricultural societies Of the province
from which it derived to assist and
encourage the breeding Of horses and
live stock.
The bill provides heavy penalties
for persons engaged in "boOk-mak-
ing placing minimum of $500
for a first offense and $1,000 and
n years Imprisonment for second.
The bill is assured wide support both
from breeders and racing fraternity
of Ontario. The present body, the
Canadian Racing Association, has
jurisdiction over only eight of some
score of tracks in the Dominion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
The Nut Cracker

You can write your own ticket IN
a lot of things but mot when Al
traffic cop is furnishing the mono.
lOgue.
Harvard at least has this consola-
ton. Princeton will not return
next year and carry the grandstand
away.
We have just seen a closeup Of
Willie Stevens in news movie
reel. From now on he becomes
our favorite film comedian.
The Nobel prize for literature has
been awarded to Mr.. Shaw, not
withstanding the very fine work done
in this field by Messrs. Dempsey,
Tunney and Ruth.
Eddie Collins packed IN and went
hunting when he was told he had had
been fired us manager Of the White
Sox. He probably went hunt
ing for the guy who told him base
ball was great profession.
1t is always commendablc to put
your best foot forward espe-
cially 1t the other bird looks as ii
he packs a knockout punch.
George Duncan, the Britisher, plays
the fastest golf known to the game
l.. The matter is too involved and
immense to try to determine who
talks the fastest golf:
The situation in the big leagues
has j reached q point where any
manager holding his job is looked
upon either. AZ a mystic or close
relative Of the club owner.
Obviously the Coolidge administra.
ton knows little about football. !.
At any rate, the boys aren't blockin1
thosss lclts IN the Middle vest verS
Nj, OsGsofty remen unels, IN
caapo4 Mn much sasA - stes I ~ 4
Fs'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
News Of Our
Neiglll1ors
CHYLiN

On LIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and fam.
lily motored to .Washburn Sunday
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Krause and sons
Rusben and August, Jr., visited at th(
Philip Zelmer home Sunday.
Alfred Andersen IL expected home
from Nebraska some time this week
and Marvin and, Marion Aim, are ex.
pected home some time before
Mrs. Eric Engelbretson was a calle,
at the krause home Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Kr@use visited in Wilton
two days last week and she also wue
IN Wilton two. days this week, where
she was transacting business.
MRS. Catherine Otto, is leaving fol
Toppennish( WASH, the first part
Of next week where she will join heI
son and dsuehter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Otto. Mrs. Catherine Otto il
the mother Of Aug. Krause.
Fred Ehnes was business caller
in Wilton. and Bismarck Thursday.
Miss. Ella Funston, teacher n
Chylin No. 2 schoolhouse, Is board ins
at the Nels Aim home this winter.
There will be . masquerade dance
ct Regain the Path Of November the
Gloom Chasers will furnish the mu.
sic. Everybody Welcome.
Little Wesley Eheelbfetson is on the
sick list this week,
Mrs. Aug. Lundbefg and SON Leonard
calico at the Englsbretson home Sat.
The basket social at Still Friday
night was we'll attended. Quite q mum.
Der from Ghylin and Esthervills
townships attended.
Mrs. Gill and son Ellis started Il
Iowa Tuesday morning where they
expect to stay during the Thanks
giving vacations.
Fred Ehnes called at Wilton Mon.
day. ~
Arthur and Henry Magnuson callet
ct the Englebretson home Sun,
day.
Clara Krausc was in town one da,
last week helping her sister, Mrs. H
c. Arndt.
George. Hesne and Mr.. Heleesor
were bushes: callers at Bismarck on.
day last week.
Anton B1oomquist will return Il
Mr.: Bloomquist il brother Of Mrs
Nels Aim.
Mrs. Aug. Krause, son Adolf and
daughter Hildegard and Clara motor
ed to Bismarck Friday, where the,
transacted business.
Mrs. Fred volkmsu and son Char
lie Of Wilton were callers at thu
Kranse home Wednesday evening.
0uite 4 number of farmers are tax
ing their turkeys to Bismarck To-
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
HARVARD-YALE
GAME BIGGEST
EVENT IN EAST
Most Of the Leading Elevens
Have Minor Games, Await.
ing Holiday Cards

New York, Nov. 2O.-fP)-With
most Of the leading eastern elevens
having minor games today in prepar-
alton for holiday contests, the Har-
pard-Yale game ut New Haven at
tracted the most interest.
New York university, carrying the
classification of one Of the casts few
undefeated or united clcvens agains.
Nebraska at Lincoln. hoped to sweep
aside the last barrier to an unblem-
ished record. Georgetown, Boosting
an array that pressed navy to the
limit to win. came to New York to
play Fordham. Indicated Lafayette
suffers its last assault of the year at
Easton, Pa. from battered Lehigh
host.
The IVES. Virginia mountaincers
have Il hard opponent in Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh.
Army meets UrsinVs. Navy has a
practice date with Loyola. Brown
takes on New Hampshire as a tonic
for Colgate on Thanksgiving. SYRIA
cuse meets Niagara as a workout for
Columbia. Bucknell closes the seal
son with Western Maryland. Prince
ton finished its games week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS

voices Opposition to Democratic pro-
posal for repeal Of Sutomoh&la tax,
believes motorists should helm nv
for road upkeep.
who became head Of one Of the larr.
est outdoor advertising businesses In
United States. dies in. Chicago. aged
Sc. Fft
I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
MrCABE METn0DlsT EPISCOPAL

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter E. Water. PASTOR
Divine service viii bs conducted
Sunday a. follows:
1880 Mo.rnihg. worship. The
pastor viii preach on the subject,
"A World Out Of Joint" or 1.-THE Max.
ers Of Tomorrow" The choir will
sing for Us the anthem entitled.
"Bells Of Praise" by Petrie, and Mrs.
w. J. Tafgart will favor Us with 2
solo entitled, 1.-THE Holy City," BY
Adams. Organ music. Prelude. Sim
pie Aven- Thome. Offertory, Saint
saens. Postlude. March. salinnelle,
Lemaigne.
is: &; noon; Sunday school. tcla'se'
$3.50 p. m. Junior League. Topic,
"Habits." Leader, Ruth Riggs.
$50 p. m intermediate League.
Topic, DO l Do AZ I WILL" Leader
Lucy Barnard. Epworth League.
Topic, Living Mt Your Best" Leader
Miss Lois Bfgler.
1880 Evening worship: The pastor
will preach on the subject: ''That
Hidden Sim The Young Peoples
choir will sing. the anthem, 20, Father
Almighty" BY Ogden. Miss Ella
feathers will favor US with solo en-
titled, There's a Beautiful. Land on
High" by Taylor, and the Mems
chorus will give as q special number.
Do not miss the Evangelistic Song
service led by the united choir. Or
gan, music. Prelude, Lack. Offertory,
Summer Twilight, Hopkins. Postiude.
Hymn Tune, Ashford. If you have no
other Church Home in the city we
heartily invite you to worship with ia.
Strangers especially welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
One Year Ago in
Big Ten Football
(Ry The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
Illinois defeated Ohio State Ia to g.
but the news in connection with that
game, to a large extent, centered on
what Red" Grange intended to do
Immediately after the battle, the red
head announced his intention to add
fortune to his fame by joining the
Chicago bears, a professional foot
ball team.
Michigan wound up successful
season by trOuncin9 Minnesota 35 to
%. The w oIverlnes had lost to North
western in that famous muddy game
at Chicago. but the Purple authorities
waived all claim to joint possession
of the Big Ten title because of de-
feat by Chicago.
Wisconsin forward passed to a 20
to victory over Chicago.
Northwestern lost to NOtre Dame
in a great struggle, the scoring being
II to 10.
Indiana and Purdue battled to 4
non point tie in their annual game.
Iowa lost to Southern California al
Los Angeles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

40 acres has been purchased and con-
tracts will be let in the near future.
Approximately 1000 University alum
nj throughout the state will be asked
to subcribe to the stadium fund on
Monday, Nov. %, when the state sta
dunn campaign opens. District and
county chairmen will look after their
respective counties under the super
vision Of Paul Samuelson, director Of
the drive. who stated yesterday that
the enthusiasm shown on all sides in
dicates successful state campaign.
Five football games will be played
at Grand Forks next fall in the new
stadium, according to Athletic Direc-
tor Paul Davis. These are Creighton,
South Dakota "U", North Dakota BIZ
son. and either Manitoba, jamestown
college, Valley City Teachers, Dakota
Wesleyan, or Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926

will be played. ''Down Went Me-
.Gintv" has been selected for this pro-
gram.
you're in Love-" an opera in two
acts by Rudolf Friml, will be present.
ed in tabloid form during the weekly
light opera program from the Gold
Medal Station, WCcO, from $3.50 to
10000 p. m. tuesday, November rs.
The orcheatra and. vocal chorus which
has been heard in the previous light
opera programs. will present this
opera.
Levina Swanson and her musical
entertainers will present their second
program from the Gold Medal Sta
ton, WCCO, from $3.50 to $500 p. m.
Wednesday, November "a. This young
lady who, despite very uecldeu
Scandinavian accent, is the only one
Of her sex to announce during the
evening programs from WCCO, is
presenting her company in series
of weekly programs. The company
consist Of q marimbaphonist, saxo-
phonist, pianist, and vocal soloist,
all introducing popular numbers.
Michael Jalma will present his own
25-piece band in the first Of a series
Of weekly radio programs from the
Gold Medal Station, WCCO, from $500
to 800 Friday, November 26th. MIR.
Jalma is one Of the best known band
conductors in the Northwest. During
the war he conducted the 151st Band,
and since then has led the University
of Minnesota Band. For these radio
programs he has selected nm arrange
ment of band instruments, he says,
which he believes particularly adap-
ted for broadcasting. The music Of
the average band, he declares, is not
adapted for radio in that certain in
struments 60 out much stronger than
others, thus destroying the balance.
After considerable experience in
broadcasting the University Band and
in orchestra hxoadcasts, Mr.. Jalma
believes that his new organization
formed especially for this purpose
will be able to present band music
over the air correctly. This is the
only series of band concerts on the
schedule of WCCO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Gophers Run Up
Unusual Score
on Butler Team

Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-(NEA)-
When Minnesota trounced little But
Ter College Sl-0, it hung up one Of
the largest scores a Big Ten eleven
has compiled in some time.
Years ago Michigan was wont to
tramp opponents in the mire by
counts approaching the century fig
urc, hut not so in more recent
campaigns.
The Gonhers looked certain of pass
ing the 100 mark against Butler after
running up 81 points in the first two
quarters. There was considerable
letdown, however. in the final two
periods, only IA points accruing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 20.--Foot-
ball fans who last week saw the Uni
versity of North Dakota freshmen tie
the University varsity, to .. IN
Il regulation game at Grand Forks,
have hopes next fall Of seeing Uni
vcrsity team in action that will be
able to defeat anything it opposes,
even including Iowa. anu Marquette.
This seasons freshmen easily won
from the North Dakota Bison, &c to o.,
and in scrimmages throughout the
year more then held their own with
the first team lineup.
Some of this seasons frosh who will
be on the first string next fall, are:
Irwin Dunnell, Ninot; Jack Livdahl,
Bismarck; Vernon and Austin Smith,
Dickinson; Johnny Smith, Fago; Car
men House. Harry Booth, and Stuart
Mcmillan, Grand Forks; Francis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

O'Keefe, Stanley; Arnold Kirkness,
who played last year with the Valley
City Teachers college, Mike Knauf,
MOorhead; Harold Westerdahl, who
played in 1924 with Manchester col
lege, and Herb Lux, the all Montana
quarterback from Great Falls.
The big reason why the University
was able to secure this wonderful
group Of freshmen athletes, lies in the
100000 campaign for the schools
new stadium and gymnasium, which
now has raised S285,OOO. This ath-
letic project proved to be regular
magnet, and next year when the sta
dunn is actually built, the University
can look forward to an even greater
group Of freshmen.
Construction work on the project
pictured above is to start early next
spring ut the University. A site of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
WCCO Radio. Notes

With "From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water" played AS a flute solo.
the weekly program Of Indian music
will open from the Gold Medal Sta.
Move 81 Among mon other s tynies
indian selections which will viii i Sc in.
eluded in the program is = solo by
the Big Chief. "Ho, You Warriors on
the Warpath" by Cadman. The or
chestra will also introduce several
numbers derived from Indian melodies.
A. 10 the custom each week in these
programs, a special arrangement of
one Of the older popular numbers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Chick Meehan's n. Y.
Team. Real Surprise

New York. Nov. co. Alone
Of the big surprises of the current
football season is New York Univcr-
sity team coached by Chick Meehan,
oRe-time star at Syracuse.
In its first six games this fall
Meehan's boys ran through the oppo-
sition in reckless manner Their
unexpected: achievement was the 2l-O
triumph over Tulane, which last year
b0asted one of the strongest elevens
in the entire country.
During the first half dozen battles
N. Y. U. had only 10 points scored
against t.. West Virginia Wesleyan
counted q touchdown and point after
touchdown while Fordham succeeded
in boot;ng over field goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
Billy Evans Says


Speed Of Tiger
Under the management of Georg.
Moriarty there is one thing of which
! am positive: the Detroit club viii
make all possible use of whatever
speed it has.
Not a fast man--and neither, was
he slow-George Moriarty was ont
Of the best baserunners / ever fol
lowed around the sacks. -
Having the faculty of getting 8
good lend, the possessor Of decep.
tive slide, and being. almost uncannS
about getting the break with tho
pitchers delivery, he was constant
source Of annoyance to the Outpost.
ton when he got on the bases.
can recall no player who pulled
the delayed steal any better thar
Moriarty, while at pilfering HON hi
was without an equal.
1t my memory serves me correctly
he successfully stole home IL times
in II attempts over period Of three
seasons.
Taking Chances
l look for the Tigers to take plenty
of chances on the bases next season
and taking chances forces the breaks
Detroit has ut least a half dOxen
speed merchants on the club, Aand
only one or two players who really
could be classed as slow.
l am inclined to think that Cobb's
marvellous ability as u base runner
reacted unfavorably, since the play.
ers, feeling they couldn't equal the
feats of their manager, refused tt
take chancesf0r fear of laying them.
selves open to criticism.
MOriarty's fame as q baSerunnel
dates back to u time before the ar.
rival of most of the present Tigers
therefore will not stand them in awe
now that he is their manager.
Sisters Status :
Will George Sisler be with the st
Louis Browns next season? That ha!
been a much discussed topic since
the peerless first baseman was dep0s
ed as manager and Dan Howley named
as his successor.
It is baseball history that deposet
managers seldom fit in again as play
ers on the same club. When it wa!
limited that Sisler was through q.
pilot, ] figured it also meant his de
parture as player.
At the time, several big Lacquer,
were named as possible Succession
of Sislcr. felt that sSisler wouldn'
like the idea of taking orders from
som cone else.
However, IT. Is just possible tina
the selection of Howley may cain
the troubled waters in the executive
offices of the Browns.
4 HOwley, coming from the minors
may be perfectly accountable to&Sisles
1 and unquestionably Sisler would b.
more than satisfactory to Hqvley.
Bad Boys Are Good @
| The past season witnessed the re
turn Of the two prodigal ath
letes, Babe Ruth and Grover Alexan
der, to much fame and money. II i
! Ruth and Alexander had been tn
"Peck's Bad Boys" Of baseball. Tn
Bable didn't take his baseball YER
seriously in 1925. Alex didn't TAX
his any different until the season o
1926 was we'll on. the way
! Last winter Babe. saw the error o
his ways and settled down to busI
ness. The result, one of his bes
years, climaxed by O record -breakin
performance in the world series.
Once more he is baseball's creates
hero.
Alexander, after being cut loose b
Chicago because of laxity in train
ing. so the report said. turned owe
A a new leaf and pitched St. Louis.t0
pennant and world series.
The bad boys were. simply yer
| roOA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20

"The old boy was big shot in his
day." he says. ii
America does much to prevent cruel
ty to animals but little to prevent
cruelty to boxing fans. We see
by the papers that Battling Levinsky
is coming back. ~.
You never can tell what may hap
pen. One of these days Mr..
Tunney may elect to exchange a
20-foot ring for u five-foot shelf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
zion Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri SvnodN

Fourth street and Avenue A.
J. v. Richert, Pastor.
Sunday services as followss
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
Miss Ella Brelie, Supt,
We have q graded system for all
ages with competent teachers in
charge
1880 Morning worship Germany !.
In the afternoon at 8 p. m. and at
1880 p. m. the pastor will conduct
services in .Mandan in the German
and English language at the Rowe
Hall, Main street and Fifth avenue.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m. Bible Hour.
+ A good attendance Is desired.
1880 Evening service (English).
All cordially welcome to attend our
&c rvices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-20
PIONEER DEAD .

Beach-Tom L. Smith, pioneer set
tier and store keeper Of Golden Val
ley county, died Thursday morning
as the result of a stroke of paralysis
suffered Tuesday. The deceased took
a claim in Golden Valley county when
it was first opened for settlement
and opened a store in Beach in 1906.
He was elected county Judge in l914
and held the office for 10 years. He
recently purchased. store at Golva
which he personally managed prior
to his illness. He was IS years Of
age. Funeral services will probably
be conducted Sunday by the Masonic
lodge.