davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
JUNIOR TEAM
IS LEADING IN
CLASS SERIES
Defeats S0phomores, p to Z
Freshmen Win From Seniors
in Extra Period

Coming out on the long end Of q
22-7 score in the encounter with the
sophomores yesterday afternoon. the
Junior team continued on its way t.
ward the championship of the inter-
class series now being played Ut Bis
marck high school. In. the other game
PLAYED. the freshmen defeated the
seniors by 1I-12 score.
The seniors and freshmen had play
ed to 1912 score ut the end of the
fourth quarter and it was necessary
20 play another period to determine
the winner. The frosh mustered
their strength and succeeded in toss.
ing the ball in to make the necessary
two counters. Spriggs. ieasley and
Hoffman we're stars for the frosh
while Martin. German, Danrot and
Wutzkc divided honors for the sem
Tors.
Juniors Take Early Lead
The outcome Of the sophomore
junior game was not long in doubt,
as the score indicates. and bv the
time the game was half over the up
per classmen had a lead over their
opponents which could not be mctch-
cd. Brown, kositzky and Slattery
rroved the stars Of the. sophomor e
upgr. cation and Gordon Landcrs. FL.
mer Benser, Henry Brown, Fred Ian.
ders and Ernie Benser all contribut
ed toward the iuniors' score.
O'Hare, Yeasley and Hoffman play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
GOPHERS ARE
PREP AIRING FOR
1nDT5T7E7GtV1 INV
UllhH / LDi Dh I
Minnesota Michigan C,asli
Saturda VIII Draw North
VESTS Largest Crowd

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn, Novcmbo e
Every ounce of concentrated football!
ATTY gossssscd by the Minnesota
squad ard coaching staff Will be
hrouE 1t TO bear this week on the
sroilem Of preparing for and beating
Miehiman.
Saturday is certain To be one Of the
greatest days in all NJ 'nnesota ath-
let;e history, combining as it does
homecomin-, a Minnesota Mica an
raMe that is attracting national in
terest, and the Western Conference
G9oss-Gouatry cham onshn net
Among the attcndan. festivities
will IL IN alumni dinner in the MINI
oso.a Union Friday NIGHT, November
- At which representatives Of every
Minnesota team will be present.
Anoao the \ cakcrs will be Howard
r. Albeit. Duluth corporation attos'-
ner. who cantained the first Inivcr-
sity of Minnesota football team and
after nlavin. two years at MINES OF.
went 70 Ann hrbor and played w,
years TOR Michigan. judge William
e. Leary of the Hennepin county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
YOST SPURnS
ALLOFFERS TO
QUIT MICHIGAN
Ccntertment Means Nor
THAN Money TO Veteran
Coach. He Tells Officials
tBy Il ily Evans,

No one individual has been n more
ilnrnrtaHt figure IN Tho Development
or college football than Fielding II.
Tost
IA. M'ohi~au. Yielding II. Yos. is i
part OF. the institution For ~ years
he has directed the dnstinies Of its
football games. His success has
hron@ht him many offers u leave
Michigan. All ol them he mas ltAe1.
During a quarter OF century at
MI Il an. Ina has seen he ors
rise from a game that attracted emily
the student body and almuni 20 4
ectac has is the ma net Tor rs
many rcople as the huge stadium
can hold.
Michigan teams coached by Yost
have played their part in ponularizing
the grdiron srort.
Knew His Stuff
In the Old days, Mich gan's point-a-
minute clevens were anon the most
co'orful in the country. Yost GER
tainly knew his stuff.
Whom The forward pass crept into
the game, as well as many other fea
lures calling for oven style play,
there we've some who DOUBTED the
ability OF the veteran iost to cope
with the situation.
However, the Shift thai was aaae
in football play, literally overnight,
merely gave Fielding Nost an oppor-
tunity Of provin~ his versatility.
The success Of Yost and Michigan
has continued unahatnA acs ite the
lcrslalon Or the rule makers.
fcw years arc rumor had il that
Mich igan ana Yost might sc cr rela
tiors one ~ fhr hir uni cr8ities Of
California had Offered h'H,
~ twice the salary he was getting at
Michigan.
Sentiment Shown
1t has later develored that there
reve~ was a chance OF Yost leaving
Michigan MS long as the Ann Arbor
ins* .tution v'antnl him.
There is sentiment in Yost's soul.
Money isn't his god by any means.
Recently | ohattcd with a prominent
Californian --ho RED to win over
Yost from Michigan.
Ne"''~ 'hofn ne or was Il chance 10
get him." SAID my informant. "N hen
we told him he could name his ow,
salary, he rcplod;
- ucyec could leave Mexican.
feel as if the college is a part Of me
ard | am Il rart of il.
81 have been at MICHIGAN to To-
10 III NIX of makiH~ "a change. My life
has been given 70 building mef
rather than athletes. feel that
have 5een fni4lg aucsrssfaE an 90
nld ta ho-ia ano,g elsev a.ete fsv.1
If ! din mv hcars v>oulaa's X il i
work: il would remain with Michigan
~ love tha men of Mexican III.
feel that NOV love me- Ever Anef
! 90 some Michipan alumni are ther,
tt "rcnt M ana MAKE me hapy or
tcrt wcrt u more than money
: Tha.'a the KIND % 4 chas F;estH
Yost is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ed forward for the frosh with Spriggs
at ccnter and Callahcr, Register
Hoffman, Erlymiet and Callahan
PLYING guard. Martin and German
were the senior forwards with Wan.
rer nj center and Danrot. and Wutzke
a. guards.
Brown and Ensit,ky were sopho.
more forward, Siat,ery pga;inE ecu.
TER ana ki,pstein and Lhurcn ru,iinv
guard positions. G. Lenders, Davis
and Elmer Densar played forward 70,
the seniors with Henry Brown q,
center and Fred Landers and Ernie
Bcrscr at guards. Coach H. y. Col
Inns acsea as referee, Harry Rubin as
scorckeeper and Ben Jacobson and
Roger Bertholf as timekeepers.
More Games Today
This afternoon the freshmen are
to play the soph0mores and the jun
iors oppose the seniors. Tomorrow
afternoon ono Of. the most interes ing
and hardest fought games Of the in
tcr-class season will be played With
the junior team opposing team made
un OF players from the freshman
sophomore and senior teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

the Gopher passing game that went
so nicely acainst lown.s q.
s oifa writcrs from oil part& of
he country inc.uhin~ f-en in siefhs
Zig IN capitals. will be on hahd for
the rari" and n considerable number
nf Minnesota newspaper ,ncn from
outside the Twin Litlcs have signl-
lid "A intention to be there. Cover
aor Inristian.o,, President Snyder u
he board of regents. President AoIl-
man, and other notables Of the board
will attend in q body and occupy
seats in the presidents box.
Saturdays contest will bring to a
fit.inr end the career Of several
Minnesota players, including Captain
Roger Wheeler. right end, Neil Hyde,
left tackle. Doc. Matchan, halfbnck,
Arthur Mulvey, center, and Jack
UBrien. also back. Most Of the
other regulars and substitutes have
one or two more years IN which to
add to Minnesota's football accom-
yl:stments,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
ORDEN OF NOTICE.
DlSTR.CY OF North DrkOta-s

On this End day OF No tcnhcr,
A. y. 1925. on reading the Petition
for Discharge of the above named
Eankru.t, 1t is
ORDERED BY the Court, that n
hearing be had upon the same on
the o9th day Of December, A. u.
1926, before the said court, at Fargo
In said district. at ten o cock in the
forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in The Bismarck Tribune,
Il newspaper printed In said district
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause, II any they have, why the
prayer of tho said petitioner should
not be granted.
And II il further ordered by the
courS, that the Referee shall send,
by mail. to all known creditors,
copies OF said petition ana this or
der addressed to them at their
places or residence as stated.
WITNESS The. Honorable Andrew
Miller Judge Of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Minot, in said
district, on the End day OF Novem'
Der, A. u. 1926.
(Seal OF the Court.
J. a. MONTGOMERY,
BY e. r. STEELE.
IL Deputy Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Vovct Year in
Stages / er~tl,v
Maroon Regime

hicago IS experiencing one Of the
worst football seasons sin Stage
came to the Midway institution in
1892.
In 'heir last four games the Ma
Rooms haven't scored Il noin4. meet
ing defeat at the hands Of Penn,
Purdue. Ohio state and Illinois.
Penn and State won easily with the
othe- ra:c winning ~ one touchdown
mar ms.
The Maroons copied their .ipst
two fravs, beating Florida an! Mary
land. Then hey etopaad md unless
the dope is wrong, stage'5 char~e s
are pretty Ger a:n e. wind NJ I'D the
chase with 81: straight defeats
They'll be lucky to score, for that
matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

distric, court, another star and cap
tain on early Minnesota teams, is
chairman of the committee that is
rallying the former greats.
tHa Brown jug, the Minneso-
tn and Michigan bands. a big deleg:
lion frOr.i tie Minnesota America
LEGION, thousands ueon thousands
alumni, Il cheering section packed
the last possible iarynN, cheer leader
songSters, stunts between halves
he student homecoming committe
and the dedication Of a memoria
f'n r.o'f "~es"nfed bv last year
graduating engineers will all combin
. nane me scene colorful and cXclt
ing.
Students have been connecting the
strange, characteristics cries in pre-
aratioa Tor The game, one OF which
/. runs:
IN God we trust,
But watch Herb bust
This refers. naturally enough, &c
Herbert .Ioesting OF Owatonna, vari
Dusty known by q ramher Oh ME &
names, or whom Minnesota Is depcn.:
ne for some heavy smashes at III
Michigan line.
/. Every Minnesota veteran will be II
condition TO tske nart in the Niche
eame and the ent re frs. s.r'n~ u.
md baclsfie'd will take the field a
ne o0eninE kickoff.
Mexican has gotten the jumr o.
! Minnesota IN the earliest moments o
/ so many past games that every effor
/ will be made 70 IRE ent such an o.
currepc" this ''e"k
Heavy + ED Indicated
Unless the weather chances sharp
| " either heavy or badly froze
! field is indicated, but condition o
the field is not exrected to give an
marked advantage to either team, a
Michigan has nlunging game a
her own. to offset Minnesota
charres, and D. SEARS has ~"
working with all his might to perfec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

Two dngger., said to hnvr been
used by Col. Blood and his conspnn-
ion, Parrot, when in 1871 they at
tempted to steal the crown jewels
From the Tower Of London, have just
been deposited on loan in the armory
81 the Tower BY the Royal Literary
Fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

Tanlac it has brought me back to
good health and built me up from Iii
to 15i lbs"
Tanlac, Natures remedy made from
roots, barks and herbs according to
relieves constipation, tones up slug
pish liver, puts stomach in shape, and
builds strength. Take this wonder
tonic and remedy. At your druggists
Over 20 million bottles sold. -sdv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

IN TgiE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES FOR THE DIS.
TPICT OF NORTH DAKOTA.
In the Matter of Harry Homan and
business as Romans Cafe, and In
dividually,
Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy G14D-743
To the Honorable Judge. Of the
tinted St-ten Diktrlct Court for
the District of North DakOtNs
Harry Homan and Marion Homan.
co-partners, doing business AZ Ho-
mans Cafe. and individuality Of Bis
marck. in the County of Burleigh,
and State of North Dakota, IN SAID
District, respectfully represent:
That on the 3rd day of September.
a. ID. 1926. last past, the co-partner-
ship of HOman's Cafe and Harry
Homan and Marion Homan individ-
ually We're duly adjudsed bankrupt
to bankruptcy: that they have duly
surrendered ali their property and
rights Of property, and have fully
compiled with all the requirements
Of said Acts and Of the orders Of the
!, WHEREFORE they pray that said
cU-parinershi? and Harry Holman
and Marion Holman individually.
may be dccrecd by the court to have
full discha.rgs f from all !, debts n, pro y,
individual estates under said Bank.
rupt Act, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such dis
charge.
= = i' HoNAN's Gaze.
MARIoN IioMAN.
individually.
HARRY HOMAN,
individually.
DISTRICT or North DaIOta-sss
On this End day OF November,
A. u. 1926, on reading the Petition
for Discharge of the named
'a oRp Den; By the Court. that a
hearing be had upon the same on
the 9th day OF December, A. ID.
1925, before the said court. at Fargo
, in said district. at ten o'clock In the
published IN The Bismarck Tribune
, IL newspaper printed in said district
/ and that all known creditors and
/ other persons III interest may ap.
| pear at the said tim. and place ant
/ the prayer Of the said pctitionc'
should not be granted.
0 And 1t II further ordered BY tn.
/. court. that the Referee shall send
e ey a u r e 81 and I'll. s.
i der, addressed to them Mt thei
places OF residence as stated.
Y WITNESS The Honorable Andrey
d Miller Judge Of the said Court. n
d tho seal thereof, at Fargo. In sat
Z district. on the End day Of Novenl
Der. A. ID. 1925.
(Seal OF the Court-)
Z ~ j. A. MONTGOMERY.
: BY p. r. STEELE,
K. Deputy Clsrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

PUT i down for fact here and a0w
IL you don't know Prince Albert, yoa
don't know how well that old pipe q
yours can perform. You're going .
find this out y personal expeeience ssn1e
day. You may as wen cut The coraers
and start today.
Buy yourself tidy red tin Of PA.
now. Open Il up and let that fragrahee
If real, Neutrality-suspicious. tobacco ~
il own story. Then pack / wad Of Il insO
the bowl Of pour pipe and light up. The
FIRST pull viii tell you no other tobacco
Syer tasted 90 rood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
AN ALL.ROUND STAR

Fritz Crisler, one-time University
Of Chicago athlete, was an all-round
star. Crislcr won nine letters during
his career a. the Midway institution,
three each in football, baseball and
basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
War. Veteran
Thanks Tanhc
Ran Down Worn O:t After u
Months II France. Veteran Druch
Caips AZ f.bss Credits II 10 Tantac

Dick Bruch, well
known in c ed q I
Rapids, Ia, living
1T 217 9Th Ave. w..
says: ..sWhen ! re-
turned from France
after . months Ut
the from t, IN y
nerves were sI'o .
to pieces-l couifin't
sleep. indigestion
made il painful 70.
me. after eating.
srhnM 7 ArpMnA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE AND ORDER OF No
TItE THEREON.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ENI1 ED STATES, DISTRICT OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

Ill the aiItltT VI w iiLcI
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy T15S-I47
TO the Honorable Judges, of the
District Court Of the United States
10. the District or North Dakota.
Walter =. Tomas, of Bismarck, in
the County OF Burleigh. and State
of North Dakota. in. said District,
respectfully represents that on the
18th day of September, 1916. last
past, he was duly adjud-ed bank
rupt under the acts of Congress rn7
lating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property
and rights OF property, and has fully
compiled with all tho requirements
Of said acts and Of the oruprs OF the
corrt touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, he prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
full discharge from all debt; prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts rs
are excepted by law from such dis
charge,
Dated this Goth day of September
\. y. 1s26.
WALTER i. TOMAS,
Eaukrupt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U.s.. 1926
put in MacD Donald as Prime Minister

A rrcat war msans one Of three
things--9reater conservatism, chaotic
revolution or Dictatorship. You can
Study all three in England, and ultra
conservatism here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
TODAY

u
Continued from page One)
be to prevent over-popplation. The
elephant lives 100 yearA the female
having only two On three calves in
that time, usually, and 1t knows moth
thing Of birth control.
Everybody says we are to live much
longer, but nobody has definite plans
to make longer life worth while
Merely to dance, eat, drink and make
a little more money for fifty addi-
tional years would be hardly worth
while.
Congratulate Mexico on one proof
of enlightenment. The government
forbids importation and use Of "com.
forters," harmful rubber nipples put
into babies mouths to keep them
from crying. They exhaust the baby's
salivary glands, make the top Of the
mouth too high and the teeth crooked
We still use thousands Of them in tbs
United States. nc we once poisoned
hundreds Of thousands of babies with
soothing syrup.
Dr.. Millikan, brilliant California
scientist, says the last thirty year:
have been the most brilliant in th'
! history Of mankind aud have done
more than any other period to en-
ri,a the human race.
| The statement is true, if you pu
J material benefit above intcnectua
/ achievement.
But there are no six names in tn
| last thirty years that can stand be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

side the names Of Copernicus, Tycho
Brahc. Keplst, Galileo, Descartcs and
Newton. the immortal acxtct OF ceIes-
tinl mechanics.
Apart from knowledge of the CO.'S
mic machine. men have learned more
in the past thirty years perhaps than
they ever lcarnd IN any one thousand
years. They are beginning TO under
stand chemistry. which include. near
~ everything important to human
power, life and wealth.
With the end OF the long coal
strike, British union labor. confessing
defeat. wcakens probably for years
the political party that only recently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

But there are no six names in the
last thirty years that can stand be.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VI
TN the end, it was worldly-wise
i little Ann ludlow who settled
the question of the party for
Honey Lou. Little Ann, who
poked her snub nose into every
body's business, and was born
newspad. bsefdes!
On Monday morning, Honey Lou
took the answered letter of in
vitation with her when she went
to the office. She left it lying
on her desk with her handbag
and her gloves while she ran down
to the dressing room to hang up
her hat and coat. And when she
came back. she found Ann sitting
oil her desk, calmly reading II.
She went up to her and took the
paper out OF her hands
aThat,s my letter. Ann" she
said, frOwning. She was furious
with Ann for prying into her
affairs.
Now she'll tell it all over the
office that I'm going around
with Jack Wallack, she said to
herself, tucking the letter into
her handbag.
Arm had the grace to blush.
81 shouldn't have looked at that
letter, / suppose" she giggled.
"But you shouldn't have left It
lying open on your desk. either.
You know my fatal weakness Tor
finding out what's going on IN
the world. should have been
sGunsnoe Cert, the Girl Detec-
ar
rap11er.7
'sYou certainly should Honey
Lou agreed with her heartily.
She looked down at the letter IN
her hand
would you go next Saturday
night?'' She asked. after a mo-
ment. Would you. Ann. If you
were I?,'
.sWould / go?" Ann repeated,
her eyes like big. green marbles.
sWould I? You bet your gay
young life I'd go. I'd buy me the
doggiest dress in town. and I'd
knock that Allen DANES crowd
for a row OF eyebrow pencils.
You've got the grand old high
brow look to you, and IL you had
some decent clothes you'd sure
stop the show"
She turned on her high shiny
heels and teetered back to her own
untidy desk.
The TauDt
''And besides. Shrinking Violet,
she called out to Honey Lou as
she hunted for her chewing gum
In the pen-tray on her desk, IF
you don't go. Jack Wallack will
think you're afraid to meet his
high-ar' mighty friends"
Honey Lou did not answer. But
she thought over what she had
said. and that night at supper in
the flat she told her mother she
had made up her mind to go to
Angela Aliens dinner party. after
all.
What will l wear, thought" she
asked, looking from her mothers
face to Margret's. with puzzled
frown. She had never been to a
dinner party in all her 20 years.
''Oh. little party dress" Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
NOu Continue

Huntley answered easily. some
thing bright -colored and fluffy.
''I'lI run down town in the morn
ing and get some silk and wen
have Miss sadler come and make
it up"
What co1or?" asked Honey
Lou. The frown between her
eyes had vanished, and her face
was glowing with soft and sud-
den happiness. After all, there is
nothing more pleasurable to
woman than Planning her first
dress for her first party.
Pink? Don't you think. pink
would be lovely? A very pale
shade?" Mrs. Hunt1ey asked. Her
eyes were dreamy and Honey
Lou knew she was thinking Of
her own Kentucky girlhood.
once had pink dress. ali
looped up with chiffon rosebuds,"
she said. and got up to clear the
table of its dishes and remnants
of food.
The Package
The next night when Honey
Lou came home there was
brown paper package Of soft pink
crepe on her bed. and another OF
ivory-colored lace. She caught up
q fold Of the crepe and held IT to
her cheek for second. before
she went out into the kitchen
whore Mrs. HuntIey was sitting.
bent over a fashion magazine.
'..Just look at this. Honey Lou
she said, looking quickly .up and
The Washington times., 1926-12-04

A LITTLE sandy man with stern
a gray eyes fought for Sloan
Whitney's life that night and Toki
helped him. A little sandy doc
tor, responding to a telephone
call in the night, and a japanese
servant. On these two, Sloan's
lie depended. And Rosemary.
who would have given anything
in the world to have smoothed his
pillow, touched his hand, even
brought him glass of water,
was shut out. A thick mahogany
door separated her from the man
she loved, and they wouldn't let
her in. They did not need her.
Once the doctor came into the
library where she was waiting.
He walked up and down, his hand 1
clasped behind him, stopping now
and then to examine vase, pick
up a book. Finally he touched the
red lacquer tray with the crystal
glasses, and the squat brown
bottle on it.
Acute alcoholic poisoning is
uncommon, he said sternly, fix
ing Rosemary with his level gray
eyes. THE man must have taken
a prodigious amount In the last
day or two. 1t seems a shame,
big, husky man like that! Was
there any shock. any reason to
prompt it?'
81 don't know" Rosemary an
The Washington times., 1926-12-04
That's My Letter." Said Honey.

when she came home on SATURDAY
afternoon.
It was fairly foaming with lace
ruffles, and little chiffon roses
were caught in sprays under tie
lace. Beside 1t on the clean white
counterpane lay q little wreath Ct
tiny roses.
Are you sure girls are " wearing
wreaths in their hair. mother?
she asked Mrs. Huntley sWo hours
later. when she was dressing.
Fashions Dictates
For answer. her mother went
out into the sitting. room and
brought back the fashion maya
zine. 4
she turned over the leaves un.
til she came to the page she
wanted-a whole page of photo.
graphs showing the latest hair
onaments. One Of them was
picture OF a wreath Of little roses
ike the one she had made for
Money Lou.
stiIl Honey Lou did not want
to wear 1t. and she would not
have worn 1t except for the hurt