davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
INDIAN WAR
HERO IS MADE
u. S. POSTWAR
Thomas Rogers Now EN-.
plOycd at Mandan POstoffice
Had Fine War Record

Washington, Nov. 5--GN Charges
Alone" the full-blooded Arikara In
dian Of North Dakota who fully lived
up to his name during the world war
BY killing or capturing Germans
single handed, has had fulfilled his
desire to, be q letter carrier for
Uncle Sam.
Through executive order, President
Coolidge authorized his appointment
without regard to civil service rules
and Postmaster General New has
proudly taken him in. Tho war rec
ord Of "Charges Alone" or Thomas
Rogers as he is known by his Amer
ieanixed name, won prompt appoint
ment. He has been assigned to Man
dan, N. D.
= Tribute of Foch
Marshal Foch when in North Da.
kota on his American trip picked Tom
OF. &c the crowd OF Indians and,
placing his hand on his shoulder,
cried out: "Tom Rogers was the
provost soldier In France"
Tom never talks about his war re-
coru put 1t Is noteworthy one.
He was boru at Tnr+ NertA~'A ~ N,
June 4. 1891, attended the Santee,
Neb.. Indian state 4svrmal .cMu.. !. e
six years, and on August l, 1917, en-
listed in tho Second North Dakota
Regular Infantry. Arriving in France
about NovembeT 81, 1917, he was as
signed TO the First Division with the
Eighteenth Infantry, later being
transferred TO the Intelligence Sec
fi6n g. observer. raider and snipcr.
Was : Daring Scout
Let Toms Major. tell Of his daring:
!. aFor threc months prior to the
Baltic OF Scissors, Tom, who was a
scout. was sent out every night ia
the German front TO get information
IS to what organization was there.
His manner OF getting the desired in
formation was novel one. A white
| lieutenant accompanied him as far as
| Il Wa safe to, 60; Tom then went on
| alone to the. front, crecpin~ through
| the grass, bushes and weeds, and
wnen 3 aentlnsl passed. captured him
With his bare hands and took him back
| 20 the American camp. where he was
questioned. - case the :entinc! at'
temptsd e gtve the alarm Ton
IseyeAkSf him and carried his coat
F. IT'D. = ninseY nights he was o.
i! ssryies 30 az \. me- not ma. make single
g. sfesshs y tA'Fty'sAsse q the lat
sss "a, ~ ,brt enc Of the $4,000 In.
tAlt.Srv c:1SsSSd with tke American
S~ris~e - var and Of whom l8s
1924: kIl1o6 - ~ wounded. Wher
I pssid1nt Coelidee sent the thanks "
~ SSfiSa, IL IN form Of itestimo.
s;sls - To In6tan tribes, Tom Wi
SSiiInakAd - toeetve that for III
II ZL1SsSS-g 49, - 80. .s+ iftA 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
s UNDEFEATBD
ELEVENS RISK
TITLE CHANCES
Game Between Northwestern
, and Purdue. Evenly Matched.
J TOday's Feature

chicago, Nov. g. tAp Three undo
featcd teams in each Of the midwest
t1o major championship campaigns
risked their title chances in today
gridiron conflict
Michigan. purduc and Northwest.
err. MI with flawicss Big Ten States
despite defeats by uon-confcrence
Toes, rallied aeans' defeat virtually
eQtlivalent to elimination from the
YveAfern conference racc and q simi-
lar situation confronted Missouri,
Grfnncll and tho oklahoma Aggies.
MIS- souri, Valley cleyens.
Northwestern and Purdue were
matched in the feature Of the day ~
the Big Ter, before n Northwestern
home coming throng swclled by mi
gration OF bof4rrmaKer supporters to
tax the 4 g, . capacity Of New Dyche
Stadium.
10 the attraction OF a game be-
tween equally matched teams was
added that Of spectacular duel be-
tween Wilcox OF Purdue and Baker
iutp4e captaln.
Woiyt rines Expect to Win
Michigan, on Tie other hand. ex-
pecleu oniv moderate difficulty IL
iunbiin~ Wisconsin hut the Woiver
iaes were spurrcd by Yost's insist
cncc that only 4 sweeping TRIUMPH
would nut thn team, last week halted
in its stride by Navy. in condition Il
turn back Ohio week hence.
A nome coming inicago crowd and
almost half the student body Of the
University Of Illinois gathered Y
watch the Illinois and Maroons rene"
their ancient rivalry. with the ILL
nois team favored to win by no grea
n..A
Another homecoming thrnng dc
sccna,d on lowas Stadium for tn
game with Minnesota, IN which tn
nvr.nerneIs were favored 10 outdriv'
the Hawkcyes. Victory meant an out
side conference cnance for eacl
eleven.
Gallant Indiana swarmed int
South Bend for Il non-confercnce III
with Notre Dame with the Rocknemel
regarding the game Of chief import
ance in polishing their o1fensc 10
use next wcek agains. Army. ONO
varsity. also an undefeatcd Big Tel
entry. lourheyed back to Michigan L
watch the Wolverine play.
Missouri Favored to Win
In the valley, Missouri had nue.
NJ stake against Oklahoma's Sooner'
looming as a title possibility, but I'll
1872, conference champions were fav
orcd TO win. Grinnclls strong squa
WIS given an edge over Kansas an
the Oklahoma Aggies, although re
pardcd somewhat weak, were gwen
God chance against Washington o
~. lolls. :,
The Kansas Aggics were at MAI
onette white Iowa State, Drake an
\.,raska varsities were idle.
Intersec,ional interest conferred !
Centres invasion OF the Michiga
Agpic stronghold at East Lansing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

backs are receiving the ball on four
to-six- foot toss from the quarterback
received as they strike for the line
Mt full speed, instead OF having the
signal caller hand il to them. The
system Is Of creates. utility on off
tackle and cuthack plays, inasmuch
ne the backs, lining up in much
more spread out formation. can hit
directly into the opposing tackle
rather than on tho ohliruc path which
the old SYSTEM Of handing the ball
rom one man 10 another cntailcd. The
ban carrier smashcs into the line
some two steps sooner than under the
old plan. Holes once maze never have
time 70 close up. some observers,
however, have visions OF big oppoS-
inr tackle breaking through tn" line
If scrinmagc and "intcrccpting' the
shor' toss that il made dangerously
close To the line.
jimmy Sheldon, long credited as the
originator Of the end around or criss-
cross play, would have had an agoniz.
ed afternoon had he been Il spectator
at tho NorthweStrrn- Indiana game.
Despite muddy field VIII ich is never
conducive to multiple pass plays, the
Purple and Crimson both attempted
thls frint several times. Oi six end
round plays tried by the two teams,
five were Smcarcd ANONYMOUSLY ana
the sixth succeeded TO the extent OF
getting to the line Of scrimmagc be-
fore an opposing tackle on the short
side Of the line who had not been
drawn away by the feint, plugged the
runner as he came Ground
South Bends board ., strategy
got laugh out Of the critics dcduc-
tions that the RocEnc eleven, in order
to pull the Northwestern game out OF
the fire two weeks ago, had TO uncov-
or 4 play never intended for the light
OF day until the Notrc Dame Army
game Some members Of the self
constituted board assert it was an
old play varied slightly for the 0cca.
SION while others, declining TO com
nit themselves on this point, drop
mysterious hints to the effect that
kockne was little illusoncd abou,
winning the Army game with only one
! new play. Not only some new forma-
tons at Notre Dame have been indi.
Gated but there is tail. as well tina,
among the regiment Of baekfield can.
| didates are one or two whose tricks
| have been reserved specially Cor thu
| IVES. Pointers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
GER MANS MAY
DENT OLYMPIC
SC0RES0F us,
German Olympic Committee
Predicts That Nation Will
Place Ind or 3rd

Berlin. Nov. G.-tP) AT the close
OF the most successful outdoor anna
tour athletic season in l. years. the
German Olympic committee predicts
that Germany will score NJ least see
ond or third place in the Olympic
games NJ Amsterdam, in 1923, the
first in which German athletes are TO
compete since 1912
Based on present performances, the
poirt scorn Of The United States
stands good 10 suffer most. The Ger
mans are strongest in virtually every
sport in which Americans in the 1921
games carried Of firsts. The hest
bid, il appears, will be made in track
and field events, swimming. cycling.
equestrian sports, rifle and revolver
shooting. tennis, figure skating for
men, soccer and fencing with fair
chance in ice hockey, rowing and
weigh. lifting.
Peltzer Best In Distance
Dr.. otto Peitzcr Of stettin. who
holds the worlds record for the half
mile and 800 meter run as well rs
all German records from 100 To 500
meters. looms as the OUTSTANDING
sta Pcltzef turned down offers to
Ealing $4,000 for an American tour
and has gone back TO "A job as teacher
III economies and gym director in tn,
public schools Of " ickcrsderf. Thurin-
ria. It salary of SO II month.
peltzer's chief rival i the 20 year
Old Herbert Rochcr Berlin, who faced
international competitors for the firs'
time this year AZ Basel. Switzerland
and Paris. Hclmuth koenig Of Rrcs.
lau. also discovered this year, has dc,
fcated Hubert Houben OF Crcfcld a.
champion Splinter koenig is credited
WITH running loo meters in 1913 sec
Gnis. n tenth OF a second better thar
/ & kariic Paddoek's world record
! IA the marathon. kur, Reichmann o
Siegen paced the ~ kllomctcrs in
hours III minutes. lowering the rec orr
Of Stanroos Of Finland in the l92
/ Olympic games hT one minute p SEE
| orst
I Swimmers Arc Numerou,
i Erich Radcmachcr OF Magdcbure
"af shattered Il number Of breast
1 s.role records during his American
1 toG.. leads the swimmers distance
from 700 20 100 meters. Ernst Nier
koetter, Cologne baker who swan tn,
English channel ii he remains Il,
amateu., probably viii be in Il elias
- himself IN the water marathanS
4 others TO be heard from arc Herman.
II eiarich, Leipsic. frees;yle champion
I Gustav Froeiieh. backstroke champion
who also has visited America; an,
Kurt Eckstcin. Lcipsic. also a haeI.
! sttalse man
! In tennis. Dr.. Heinz Landmaan o
.Darmstaat. who defeated Howard Ken
ses in three straight sets and the
took three out of four from Nincen
Richards the next day. is general
| given ranking position. Official
Hans Holdenhauer is No. !, but nei
Their Landmann nor Otto Froit1hein
q detective by profession and forme
ehampion competed in this year
championship matches At Hamburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
MinOt and Fargo
Grid Teams May
Play For Title

Fargo, \. d.. Nov. 6. -to)--Nego-
tations will be opened TO-DAY for n
football game between Minot and
Fargo high schools to decide the UNI
official state title. it was announced
today by e. II. kimhall. Fargo high
athletic director. Fargo claims a
clear right to the supremacy Of the
eastern half Of the state by virtue
of clean cut victory over Grand
Forks Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

New Yora Nov Gene Tun.
ney's next epponets II acferss Of
his title will b. Jack Dempsey, pfoEic-
ed the forlnc. champion satisfies Ic%
Rickara as 70 his condition.
/. is understood that Tey has ar
agreement ninth Jack, whereby ne X
to HE him self 10 the mountains for
several months ard lead the simple
life. Then he is TO return to the
ring TO meet two. possibly three OPP
ponents, selected BY Richard
These bouts will serve as trials 10
determine Desnpsey's right to demand
:: return bout. Ii the ex-chamn hoi-
ishcs off TIE rival eonterde the
baily-hoo for another bout between
Tunney ard Demnses will be M.
Many o. the ring experts are no.
sure that Tunncy is the better rian.
The consensus Is that Dsmns"y
didn't train properly for the bout
that cos. him the championships.
The opinion Is held, that while
his physical condition was all That
could have been excepted OF u man
out Of the ring for three years, ms
boxing technique was sadly off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
One Year Ago in
Big Ten Football
fBy The Associated Press j


Michigan was upset BY Northwest
ern J to 2 in a game played in a
downpour OF rain that ut times as
sumed tho proportions of q hurricane.
The teams slipped back and forth IN
the mud on Soldiers field at Chicago,
with real football impossible. Early
in the game Northwestern scored a
field goal and donated two points 10
the Wolverines by the famous safety
ordered BY Tim Lowery. Purple cap
tain.
Iowa was defeated by Wisconsin 6
! to O on field several inches decI
with SHOW. A blizzard ragged through.
out the game. but $4,000 spectators
wrapped themselves in blankets and
watched the teams churn UP the snow
drift.
In a heavy rainstorm, Illinois beat
Chicago, 10 to 6, before cnpacit,
crowd at Champaign. Britton's won
derful punting held the Maroons a
bay.
Ohio defeated Indiana Z 70 0, ant
Purdue and Minnesota had Dractict
games, the former trouncing Franklin
30 to 0, and the Gophers set Butlel
down SO to Z. Notre Dame and Penn
State played non-point tie in tn
east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Wolverines Take
Lead Over BADGERS

Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Mich,
Nov. 6.-(AP)--Two revamped
lineups were thrown against each
other today as Michigan met Wis
consin. Coach Yost announced
four changes from the IL men who
started against the Navy last
week, while Wisconsin had seven
men who were either new or play
ing other positions than those in
which they started against Min.
nesota last week.
Michigan and Wisconsin kicked
their way up and down the field,
without either side getting any
where in the first period. Bar.
mum for Wisconsin made one punt
Of 60 yards, while Cilbert's kicks
for Michigan were nearly as long.
Neither team made more than oc.
casional attempts to pierce the
cther's line, and the period ended
without either eleven having
scored.
1t was a Gilbert punt at the
opening of the second period that
laid the way for Michigan to score.
The ball went SO deep into Wis
consin territory that Barnum's re.
turn kick carried only to the Wis
consin 44-yard line. Straight lire
plays advanced the ball % yards
and Friedman place kicked from
the 28-yard line.
It was the beginning Of q rcut.
After the next kickoff q Wisconsin
tumble gave Michigan the ball.
Two long passes put it on the two
yard line and Webber carried It
over. The Friedman to Oosterbaan
combination put over the second
touchdown, Oosterbaan getting a
long pass on the end Of his fingers
and stepping over for the score.
The half ended Michigan II, Wis
consin 0.
Starting from the Wisconsin 81
yard line in the third period, the VOL
verines ran the ends to nut the ball
in position for the third touchdown.
Weber went over after Hoffman and
Gilbert had each circied emo tor IL
yards to which yardage was added by
crisscross play in which Gilbert
took the ball to the four-yard mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
International Grid
Game Is Cancelled

Grand Forks, Nov. G-Univcrsity OF
Manitoba athletic officials have can.
cclled the proposed international
football game between that school
and the University Of North Dakota
Urfavorablc weather conditions
was cited rs the reason for the action
BY the Canadian authorities, accord
ing to Athletic Director Paul J. Davis
Of North Dakota.
Coach Davis said that the Manitoba
team would probably play here next
year. He suggested that October
might DO tho date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Motif

The. Motif schooi program held
here Oct. 3Oth was q kreat success.
Many ~ 0ut-of town visitors were
present. Bismarck. .Mandan, Fort
Rice, Selfridee, Hazelton and Brad
dock were well represented. A nice
sum Of money was realized, to- be
used FIR "extras" Tor the school. The
teachefs, Mr.. John Cosgfove, princi-
pal: Miss, ]. Rafteseth and Miss
kuhule, arc complimcnted for good
work and the children, also. for the
rehtering Of splendid program.
About 100 guests were served ut
SUPPER. s..
A masquerade ball was held at the
Brittin hall Friday. evening. A large
crowd attended and enjoyed good
eld-fashioned dance. No prizes Tor
costumes.
Tho Lane Bros, Harold and viii
liam, xhippcd two carloads Of cattle
from M0fnt to Chicago the latter part
OF tho past week.
It is reported hero that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lame will leave here for
sKintyre; N. d., in the3near future to
make their home. Mr.. H. Lane has
taken over the pool room which was
being operated BY Mr.. Carl Van Ness.
Ma. i. n. Bullock has returned 30
NQkfit after . nice, visit spent with
NOR daughter. Charlotte. who n teach
Ing at Sclfrldgc, N. D.
Mrs. Asa Werner and baby are away
Waiting With sister Of Mrs. Werner,
who resides at. Aottfneap, n D.
! klkfkc' crowd tAtbefld to help eel.
citrate ct birt6dlt party. for Mrs.
Edward Olson. Thursday. Oct. 18th.
M. md Mrs.. 3. n. Whitaaker.. werc
shepplag IN Aoffit. Tuesday after:
Due to the inclemsnt weather pre-
|vailingshsrs many voters wste unable
70 70 TO tho polls.
Walter Bftscoe, fran taBs]ie, No.
ffotmefly d resident 81 this vicinity ID
hero visiting with his sister at the
home Of their relatives. Mr.. and Nrs.
Steve Triplett, ;ns6r ,0tittin.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
G0phers Score
Early on Iowa

Continued from page one)
plunge by Joesting, . pass to Pep
law and another plunge by Joesting,
went over for their third touchdown.
Nydahl. missed. goal. Minnesota q;
Iowa 0. As the period ended, Iowa
held the hall on its own 81 yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
STATE BRIEFS
No Opnosition

Dickinson-Stark County reprcsen-
tativcs to the state house had no oppO-
sition, Rabc, Tester and Zimmermann
being tho only candidates 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
SHADES or OLD WEST
TO PASS BEFORE 0lIERN

SHADES OF OLD WEST
TO PASS BEFORE QUEEN
Thermooolis, Wyo., Nov. 6--(P)-
The shades of the old west will pass
before Queen Marie Of Rumania
when her train rolls through tho
Wind River Canyon, the old haunt, Of
frontier outlaws and bad men, on the
morning Of November 0.
With rifles ncstling in the crooks
Of their arms and six-shooters strap
ped TO- their waists, q score Or more
OF shcriffs and cowpunchers will
guard the royal visitor in the can.
yCE.
Sheriff r. B. McFarlane, a Wyom.
ing law officer Of frontier experience.
with his deputies wearing the pic
turesque chaps and broad trimmed
sombreros, will line the canyon as the
royal train passes through and halts
for few minutes to give the queen .
glimpse of Wyoming's mountain fast
ncsseS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Elect Legislativc CandIdates

Ashley-Krctschma was elected
state senator from tho district includ-
ing Mcintosh county. He was without
opposition. For representatives: Mel.
dingcr received 1913 votes; Miller
1893: and Kelly 1857. szss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
LeeisIativA (snntcsfs Close

Valley City-With ono precinct
missing Olson has received 60S votes
and Taylor SOL for state senator from
tho 38th district. For state represent
tative the vote stands: Cudemstad'
G85; Roberts, ~; Hanson l74.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
NO PLACE 70 co

"Why don't you get married!
Because we can't get any house
or flat."
"put can't you live with your par
snts- in.l9w?"
4 mo. because they're still living
Sitk their par6nts-if law. = .9JJeEs
letter, Belfast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
DEMPSEY MUST
PROVE RIGHT
TO TITLE BOUT
Must Satisfy Tex Richard a
IL His Condition Before
Meeting Tunney

New io.n. Nov. 6.-Lpl-Jack
Demr-ey will return 10 the ring
this winter. probably against the
winner CT q match between Paul
-ienhach, former light heavy
weight champion. and Harry
l'e.ssor, Swedish heavyweight.
Tex Richard expects.
Negotiations now arr underway
for t.,c match he.veea besien-
bach and Person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
Kidder County Returns

Stcclc--With two precincts missing
the vote on the county agent question
stood 1882 to 1901 in favor of retain.
ing county agent. Practically com.
pletc county returns give substantial
leads to the following: Bertha E
Hildcbrandt, county superintendent OF
schools; J. +. Burton, sheriff; J. C.
Sherman, auditor; Nellie Baync
treasurer; Finess Powell, clerk OF
cosrt; Richard Dodds, register OF
deeds; Arne Vinjc, states attorney;
Ed Hcusted, county judge; John Sto.
rey, missioner second district
Farmers Press. official newspaper
In the contest between +. $. Mahin
md Il. j. j. Montgomery for commits
sioner third district, the former is
leading by nine votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06
TO-DAY
Continued from page onc)
ourselves moro cisilizcd than Japan.
The .IapancSc eject that theory

CONTINUED from page onc)
ourselves moro civilized than Japan.
The Japanese reject tina, theory.
a third chamber Of King Tut's
tomb everybody calls him Tut now
just opened, reveals fifteen boats Of
tho sort designed to carry the
Pharaohs soul from earth to heaven
II would be hard to set sail from
our earth dock now. We know that
it whirls round, pointing in all di-
rcctions, and it's hard to steer from
whirling dock. Besides, perfectly
respectable men, even clergymen, now
doubt that the soul is reality. 1t
must have been Il comfort to believe,
as ancient rulers did, that God was
their cousin, and expecting them to
come and spend an eternity.
New Yort's wet and dry referendum
proves overwhelmingly that New
York city yearns for light wine and
beer. as the wanderers ycarncd for
the flesh pots of Egypt.
Yearnins and voting, however, will
have little to do with getting light
wine and beer. The eighteenth
amendment is there, and will stay.
congressman are in deadly fear Of
'erociously earnest prohibitionsts,
hat never forgive, and never forget
tc vote.
New iorks vote will have some eff
feet. Public officials will take the
vote as justification for going easy
with bootlcggcrs, possibly for going
nifty fifty with them.
That Will make bootleg whisky and
gin more plentiful But beer and
light wine? No. They are far in the
future, it would take a revolution 10
bring them back. The hootlcggcr is
entitled TO his inning, and is hay
inG il.
Science rises from little things to
hil. and has not really started on it's
Journey. Ancient doctors. IN the time
OF Homer and ioHe before. took the
temperature Of human beings, MS
nearly AZ they could, counted the
heart beat then said wha. was the
matter. Marvellous. cried the be-
holders.
Now. al Mount Wilson observatory.
d.. Adams and his assistants will
lake tie temperature OF the planet
Mars, and take il exactly. and they
XII anyalzo that plane : atmosphere
htsfg progress VIII ~ amazingly
rapid. Disco cry o, radio makes II
certain thal thor bodies N space win
tax s. us, rs soon Is hey think We
arc worth talking 20. There is prob
ally he planetary baby talk. We
hha@ that space is not empty" be-
Waeh u and our neigh bors In space
II u wire, Newton law would no,
"orh Something fills he AZ ODD
milton miles between US and Mars
and we shall talk over and through
ina connecting link. whatever il
mas b.,
Hiss Lillian Kfaus i, only 10 and
lenerters marvel as she talks calmly
OF her fourth iris around the world.
lfInl machines, permanently sta.
toned SIX or eight miles up above IN,
ln.n storm belt Of our atmospherc
VIII SAL around our Garth in q
hours, II ii seems worth while tn or
, so fast. An ambitious girl of III,
=. hcNs century might conccivably sal
around the earth ten or fifty times i,
: {; year. =
y The things We shall do years henc,
!, = would not be believed now. Tn,
., ihlnes we 40 now would have SCENE,
q 'Mflous magic 100 years ago.
. ----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-06

Incumbents Reelected

Observation-Disclosures in state and
county officers were very successful
In Stark county, all receiving hand.
rome mAjoritics. c. G. Turner, pres
cnt sheriff, won over James Soules
and $. Ward defeated p. r. Splicha1
for county auditor. Rufus B. Lee Of
Gladstone defeated Math Kilwcin 70,
county treasurer and Frank Wannel
was elected clerk Of court over o. B.
Hanson. Martin Schiller, Dickinson
won in n three-cornercd race fol
county commissioner OF this district
The Dickinson Press defeated tho
Record Post for official paper.