davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Billy Evans Says
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

Has football in the past five years
become huge spectacle rather than
college sport?
A former Dartmouth grid captain,
Parker, now an Oxford student, is Of
that opinion. He says he likes the
English game Of rugby better.
Parker stresses the point that in
America football, the player is more
than mere repre- of his
college, rather he is national cele-
britv, and must strain every effort
to keep pace with his reputation.
No doubt what Parker says is true
Of the outstanding stars. who con-
stantly are basking in the light Of
newspaper publicity, players like
Grange, Oberlander and others Of
that ilk.
It becomes national tragedy
when one of these stars errs and
thereby loses an important game. The
individual himself suffers most.
FAULTS ARE FEW
However, for one fault that can be
found Of the game. scores Of good
things can be offered in rcbuttal.
The immense profits Of football
have made possible intramural ath-
letics on large scale, which give
to the athlete who hasn't a chance
to make the varsity an opportunity
to get plenty OF hcalthful exercise
and relaxation.
In addition, the football profits
take care Of the deficits that come
up in practically every other col
legiate sport with the possible excep-
tion of track.
COACHES REAL MEN
| am against the pessimists who
feel that football is being overdone.
On the contrary, feel that the i'm
mense popularity of the game, neces-
stating huge stadiums to take care
of the crowds, is doing a great good.
| am personally acquainted with
most Of the leading football coaches
Of the county. They are fine lot
of fellows, who make real men out Of
their charges. They are character
builders. In a majority of cases, real
pals to the men who come under
their instruction.
While the desire to win is always
uppermost in the mines OF players
and coaches, victory is not always
possible and football teaches the ath-
letes to accept the bitter with the
sweet.
Go down fighting, give your best,
when it's all over, if defeated, smile.
That is the theory of most football
coaches.
OFFERED IN REBUTTAL
The thought Of the former Dart
mouth captain that college football il
being commercialized doesn't hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Cavanaugh Will
Coach at FOrdham

New York, Dec. 13-tP)-Frank
w. Cavanaugh, coach of several out
standing football elevens during his
eight year reign at Boston college,
will guide the destinies of Fordham
University for the next three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Flasher Cagers.
Beat New Salem

Flasher, N. D., Dec. 13.-Flasher
high cagers defeated the New Salem
high basketball team, 10 to 13, in a
holly contested game here Friday.
The game was featured by fast floor
work, both teams showed snappy
brand Of passing. Michael Glenn,
former st. Thomas cage star is coach
of the local team.
The lineup and summary:
Flasher Position New Salem
Dennis Krchmeier
Eawtell Just
Warren e p Buman
Reynolds g Schwartz
Sluvter e G. Bumar
Held goals: Dennis 8, Warren g.,
Sawtell !, Just 4, P. Buman l, Sch
wartS 1.
u Free throws: Dennis 3, sawtell 2,
SehNsrts 4.
'ss Nils nov compulsory foH one in
ev4rys1t }ifeboats carried by British
passeneef slips to be equipped with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY

The very name, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, tells why, without
opiates or chloroform. it is 50 quick
" effective in stopping coughs and
in healing the distressing cause. Be-
cause it alone combines the curative
virtues of pure Pine Tar and other
healing ingredients, together with
the modifying demulcent effects Of
clear fresh Honey. From 651 E. 46th
st., Chicago, comes this: "A stub
born cough worried me. kept me
awake nights, and resisted other
cough medicines, but quickly yielded
to your good Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Ny druggist. recon-
mended it," Ask for it. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Beauty and Bob Shop.
Expert Marching.
Ladies' and Children's Bob
bling.
Permanent Waving.
Phone Z for appointment.
A. w. LUCAS co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

The YeOmen Card Party
will be Tues, Dec. 14th. at
the A. @. u. w. Hall at 8:15.
Everybody welcome. Refresh
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
COLD WEATHER ~
HEADED. EASTWARD

Washington, Dec. 13-GR - Al
though the disturbance which has
brought such. cold weather to parts
of the west is headed generally east
ward, todAy's weather map showed
no indication Of blizzard for the
Atlantic sehboard.
The outlook is for rain tonight
and Tuesday in the Atlantic states,
and for rain changing to snow to-
night and Tuesday in the lower lake
regions.
Elsewhere the forecast mostly is
for lair weather tonight and Tuesday
in tfe states east of the Mississippi
riverA It will be colder tonight in
the eAst gulf states, the Ohio valley
and the lower lake region and tenn
peratures will rise tonight in the
middle and north Atlantic states.
Cold weather will overspread the
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region.
the east Gulf states and portions of
the Atlantis states Tuesday. Cold
wave warnings have been ordered for
the lover lake regions, the Ohio Val
Icy and central and western Ten
neSSeC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
STORM TRAVELS INTO
SOUTHWESTERN STATES

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-(P)-COld
northwest winds today brought SNOW
flurries to many parts Of the middle
west and southwest, sen ding thermo-
meters tumbling with the prospect
this section would experience the
coolest weather Of the season follow.
ing a blizzard which yesterday struck
the mountain states.
The storm swept southwark from
Canada Saturday night, and yesterday
enveloped the Rocky Mountain region
and parts Of the Pacific northwest
states. The blizzard continued early
today in the territory east of the Con-
tinental Divide, while Alberta and
Saskatchewan we're digging out OF
the worst tic-up in 10 years.
Two deaths were reported in the
Canadian provinces and traffic and
wire communication were cut off as
a 4O-mile wind whipped snow into
banks from 10 to 20 feet high. One
story buildings in northern Saskatch-
evan were buried, hut Manitoba es-
capped with lighter snowfall.
Traffic Disrupted
Sweeping through Montana into
Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, the
blizzard yesterday held up air mail
planes, halted automobile traffic
.reatened train movements and caus-
ed stock men concern. Four deaths
were attributed to the storm.
Sub-zero temperatures were gener-
al in the wake of the storm. Mon
tana held the record for cold with an
unofficial mark of 81 below zero at
Wilder, while the mercury ranged
from five to Is below at Helena
Butte, Billings and Lewiston. The
Dakotas, Minnesota and part Of Ne
braska also lay under a heavy snow
bianket with the mercury we'll below
zero. Omaha reported eight above
at midnight. Snow also started in
Iowa last night.
With blizzard at Leadville. Colo
RADIO, last night. the thermometer
stood at 10 above. while Kansas
points recorded temperatures in the
lower twenties with steady snow
fall at midnight. Thermometers were
tall;n" in Oklahoma and Texas early
this morning, Tulsa, Okla, reporting
S2 degrees above at midnight, drop
Of IA degrees in few hours.
Snow in Missouri
Snow in western Missouri this
morning supported forecasts that the
storm would extend we'll into the up
per central Mississippi Valley states
today.
Earth tremors in southern and Gen.
trail Montana occurred during the
storm last night, but no damage was
reported. The quakes apparently
centered at Manhattan, in the south
ern section of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
SIX DEATHS ATTRIBUTED
To SNOW AND BILLIARDS.

Seattle, Dec. 13-CP1-The Pacific
northwest and western Canada today
were in the clutches of winter with
six deaths attributed to snow and
billiards which swept down from
Alaska.
Two persons were killed near Ia
coma, Washington, when their auto
mobile skidded on newly fallen snow
and a man and his wife were crushed
to death in kitsap county, west of
here, by tree which crashed through
the top Of their car. A woman and
her daughter persisted on farm near
Hannc, Alberta, while they were
seeking another child.
Alaskans were concerned over the
SAFETY OF persons in the Aleutian Is
lands and the adjacent main land,
when radio stations continued silent
after three-day storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Spinsters live longer than either
married women or bachelors, accord
ing to one medical authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Cannons loaded with sand are used
to break up swarms Of locusts in
Costa Rica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

OFFERED IN REBUTTAL
The thought of the former Dart.
mouth captain that college football il
being commercialized doesn't hold
good in all cases. This is particularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

A yard where lions, tigers and other
animals and serpents are bought and
sold is feature of the East End of
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
Refreshing Drinks for the
Summer Time

may be allowed to float on the sur.
face Of the punch bowl. o. pitcher,
or they may be cut In halves and
placed directly lin the glasses IN
which the drink Is served
Rhubarbade
Three pounds rhlharb; boiling
water: sir lemons; II oranges;
three grapefruit; one cup grape
! juice; sugar.
Wash and cut rlaubarb ii small
pieces. place. III granite saucepan.
and barely cover with water. Cook
until tender, drain, through colan-
der: add strained juice Of lemons,
oranges and grapefruit, and add
grape Juice. Measure Juice and
add one-third its weight III sugar.
Bring Juice and sugar to boiling
point, cool, and bottle. Keep in
refrigerator. Reduce with water
At serving time. Serves fifteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
SA We TOT EN-
POLES

YFlE1E historic and picturesque
totem poles Of the National
monument at Kasaan IN South.
eastern Alaska ere to 81 preserved
from decay BY the Smithsonian
Institution this summer. r. ~.
Erieger. curator 81 ethnclOgy IN
the National Museum has left
pVashiag ton Tor the work The
Bureau Of EthnoIogy5 which the
Smithsonian admin tiers. IS financ-
ing the exped Itiol and the Depart
ment Of a griculkure viii. Through
{ its forest service. cooperate ma.
terially bv plying 8 launch and
field equipment.
The totem pole was the most
important fact ii the Southeastern
Alaska Indians Iifes said Mr..
krieger before his departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

MANY q housekeeper has been
M puzzled to know how to
clean the inside OF glass straws
70 they would be quite as bright
as the outside. Pipe-c cleaners make
d perfectly satisfactory device Tor
this purpose. A package Of them
can be purchased at any tobacco
store at q very low price. IL
the straws are large; several Of
the cleaners may be twisted to-
gether. The pipecleaners need
not be discarded but can be used
many times.
The Spanish. government has se
apart the valley Of the Ebro. River
Tor hydraulic development, and VII
assist in the construction OF hydro
electric and irrigation projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
Washington Times are send
Ing their pet schemes for lighten.f
ing their work. Read the ones
printed today and send yours to
the Magazine Editor. The Times
win pay 81 for each i1intpublished.
Water Saver.
In using the water power wash
ing machine for family wash you
! can save big water bills by using
the water from exhaust hose for
rfnstng the clothes. Ill. Phillips,
S08 q ST. n. w.
Ruby Sauce
Boil one,half a cup Of water
and one cup Of sugar five min.
lltes. Add one. cup Of strawberry
juice and boil five minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
TINES DAILY
DOZEN

4 r,rx.1 ( 1.r4zr which f..
,,,5,,.s T9,sss-{ss 8 - nor. xzt,,a TIE fore
III, ,ss,,,ss; = q fi,s dern analyticsl
noSvRIiets9
9. HISTORY. Which was the
most important plant cultivated
BY American Indians2
s. GEOGRAPHY. Which are
the three leading States tn the
production Of sugar beetsa
nge 81 ail tie savings bank d.
posits ID the United States e a.
vested Ia real estate mort sesl
g AllActlk11N u " nat lnstltut1Qu
nas peen creaasa z,ne - sns 49,
49, 49, =. 8, ~ 8. = 4 n; -.
ss s,.a ~ ,s $500 49,
-. 800. -. s.,s ~. 80 80
ss y4 ~ 8 "A ~ ssrg9s4 Watt
= : = - :, 80.
al iy1Sr 4 = SCIENCE. what
,,,ssflsrSli Il erI1nIoved effeetfvalN f0
1890 Emit Is 50 fofsclsard frtan
frnsl.
Law. Can an agreement
ssaonn partners 10 release one az
their nnniber from personal 1iabll
ity Be enforced against the credi-
tors Of the partnership
cTVICs From which bu-
reau 0f the y. IS Depa naent 81
Agriculture can one obtain advice
and assistance for the exferruina-
lion 81 ra0sauitoe and other 81.
sect pssts7
30. ART Which English artist
sSo4xstfSSe - - I1as1 ~ 1t1rtISn zFThrlfssfr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

MARlE JER.TEA weather Is firgt
oe III mental. Keep serene. Stop
trying to fight conditions over
which you have no control. Ac-
cept them ophically with
GOOD hunor and calmly think out
ways of making the best Of
things as they are.
Simplify your life. Eat more
Fruit and fresh vegetables, less
Of red meat and rich sauces and
desserts. You win find that a
bowl OF the best certified milk,
with crackers, makes wonder
9lil hOt-weather luncheon. pro.
vided yolsr breakfast and dinner
are nourishii1g.
Make for yourself, or buy. or
have made, two or more simple
loose little fr0cks OF wash silk,
oucn as pongee and crepe. Choose
colors that are cool looking and
becoming.
OF course the girl who spends
the warm season IN the country
and can devote her time to keep
Ing cool, hasn't much of q hot
weather problem. It's the bust.
ness woman who must work hard
and still look and feel fresh. cool
and At her best, that I am con.
aiderfng ii these suggestions.
You win need two lightweight
hats to insure comfort and lowell.
ness for your hair and scalp. On
bright, still days wear g broad
brImnaed hat that shades your
eyes and face. In windy weather
ind on strictly tailored occasions.
the small, closes itting hat is.
more appropriate and comfortable.
Summer shoes should not be
TOO heavy, but should be Of a
sCUnafOrtab bic last that fits the feet.
Alternating between several pairs
IN restfuI and adds to the length
81 SERVES each pair gives.
Hosiery needs daily washing
out. Summer underwear should
be loose. porous and cool and
should be changed at least twice
each week. Wear cheap under
wear If necessary, but let ire.
quent laundering insure perfect
cleanliness
a warm, cleansing daily bath
a even more necessary in sum.
xner than in winter. Add to the
tub Of water q tablespoonful OF
bOrax or soda or half winegIass
Of violet ammonia to soften the
water and make 1t hygienically
cleansing to the pores.4
Drink an abundance Oh cool
but not iced. water. Begin the
day with three glasses OF cold or
hot water followed by a glass Of
grange juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
BY Hannah Wing

REALLY good punch i .
"A great asset to hospitality or
hot weather. But, It must be good.
Fresh and refreshing In flavor,
properly made, well chilled Aand
correctly served. it win do much
to make an afternoon Of bridge
on the veranda one Of the most
pleasant memories Of the summer.
One made from the plentiful rhu-
barb. the juice Of which Ii delights
full in cool beverages; one from the
cherry and one from the sharp
edged currant.
Use thin slices OF lemon or
orange or sprigs OF mint as, q
garnish for fruit drinks. These
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

$3.50. Girls Dress.
Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, and 10
years. An 8-year size made as
illustrated requires lN yards of
figured material and 1ss yards
of plain. With long sleeves 13a
yards OF figured material 10 re.
quired. Price, 10c,
43sS. Boys "Overalls.s
Cut in S Sizes: 4, s, s, 10 and
IL years. A 1O-year size. re-
quires AZ yards OF t27.inch ma
terial. Price, 10c.
send 100 IN silver or 0tamp9 for each
OR these patterns TO THE WASHING.
TON TIMES. Magazine Editor. Print
name and address plainly 20 Insure
prompt delivery.
State numbeR ana sIzs e pattern
desired.
ou s'S T. ssts pr + ss aaa o. simmer. iss
Boek oe Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

girne and gen
eral philos.
ophy. Too of
ten we get
worked up
and resentful
about Il. rush
out in frantic
haste to buy
coo4 clothes
and grow more
wilted in ap
pearance AMI
disposition. as
the days pass
by
The antidote
for suffering
.SS,a AwSNoS1oa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
Noted Expert
Gives Advice
to Girls
BY Maria Jeritza

HoW keenly we feel the heat
OF the first hot days Of SUM
merl
How iIl-prepared we are as
rule for this extreme heat In
M q =. 5lsf1he re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
WHEN DID H
HAPPEN?

H. When was the Grolier Club
of New York city fol1nded7
when did Petrarch, the.
famous italian poet diet
sWhen was Henry Wilson
vice President .of the United
Stateg2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
When It Comes to Old Age

" vegetable kingdom the call long lives the amman
kngdon The boabab attain of 1000 or 5uOU
years while some longest lived animals reach only nun
I dred years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

70 yesterdays questions
1.-The Kit-Cat club fIourishsd
In London from 1903 to 17SS.
2St. Laurence. early Chris
4 ton martyr, was put to death IN
the third century.
3--Knoxvflle, Tenn, was occu.
pied by Union troops ii Septenl-
Der. 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
A NEWSPAPERS BIRTHDAY

Today the Washington Daily News is celebrating
its fifth anniversary and it is gladstone occasion
in the national capital
The newspaper itself is marking the occasion
with the largest number of pages it's plant print
and the merchants of the city by offering more ad-
vertsing than this maximum edition is able to hold
Readers showing their appreciation with mes
sages of good will and wishes for long continued
prosperity.
The Washington Daily News has direct con-
nection with this community. AS member of
the Scrpps-Howard organization it makes it a duty
to reflect the views and the desires of Indianapolis
whenever issue affecting this section comes be-
fore the national Government. Just as the Times has
the largest news gathering organization in Wash
ington, the Washington Daily News has the most
extensive gathering affiliations in the country
at large.
Not only because 1t is particularly bright and
attractive member Of the Scripps- Howard concern,
but because 1t in Washington the interests of
indianapolis and surrounding territory the Times
joins enthusiastically in the chorus of congratulations
pouring in today on this Washington 5-year-old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
SMITH AND WARE

There are more ways than one of looking at po-
Htioal corruption. The following editorial from the
Washington Post reveals way:
IF Senators-elect Frank l.. Smith of Illinois and
William S. Ware Of Pennsylvania should be denied
admission, the Republicans will be unable to keep
control of the Senate. With Smith and Ware they
would have forty-eight votes which, with the Vice
Presidents vote, would enable them to hold COM
mittee chairmanships. They would thus to great
extent shape the policy of Congress and the Gov
eminent in finance appropriations, foreign relations,
commerce and all other matters.
"By voting to prevent Messrs Smith and Ware
from taking the oath of Office, Republican chairmen
of committees would be voting to deprive them
selves of places of great prestige and influence They
would be placing the Democratic party in control of
the Senate. The consequences of this act might be
the loss Of the presidency and Congress by the Re-
publicans in 1925"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
WHEN LITTLE WORDS GROW BIG

The Earl of Oxford and Asquith has just. re-
leased concidental with his relinquishng the leader
ship of the Liberal party new book.
The book is called Fifty Years of British Parlia-
ment." 1t is not another "now-it can-betold" book
1t has Of the vitrioc backbiting SAVIOR that
book by his wife, Margo Asquith which sent all Eng
land into panic as the great and the neargreat dis
covered condolences made to Lady Asquith laid bale
in her diary.
The earl, in scholarly manner merely tells
what has been going in Parliament for the last
half century.
One chapter on Political Catchwords" is espe-
cially interesting. The earl comments his own
phrase wait and see" which he says became political
slang, "caricatured into maxim of policy, and
was nothing after all but "a common cooqualism."
SO America is not the only nation which reads
grave meaning into words of little consequence when
uttered by big men!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THE MODERN GALLEY SLAVES
OF ROME

If it is true that history repeats itself then
Premier Mussolni Of Italy is now engaged in driv-
ing nails into his own coffin.
Since the attempt against his life week ago
Sunday the whole Italian people have lived virtually
under martial law while sort of war of reprsas has
gone on.
The cry of mo quarter for the enemies of the
regime les gone up and the police are trying to make
the country safe for fascism by the simple process
of exterminating all opposition, root and branch
Italian prisons dispatches say, are filling up,
while Imprisonment death has been decreed for
all who talk, write act or plot against the regime
or it's leaders
Freedom Of speech freedom Of the press free
dom Of opinion the right of citizens to hold meetings
and discuss public questions freely-the very Iiber
ties which modern peoples have come to prize most
have been suppressed. ,And every Italian must
benceforth embrace-or pretend to embrace-the
one, unique idea of fascism, suffer the conse-
quences.
1.-TWO eyes for one," says Dictator Mussilini, "and
for one tooth whole set of teeth
The czars of Russia were the last absolute mon
arcbs who tried to maintain themselves in power
like that But if you inquire where they are today
the only answer will he ghostly echo from the
tomb.
A river can be damned so long. Steam can be
confined for a spell. But dams are swept away and
lids blow off eventually and the higher the dam and
the heavier the lid the bigger the damage when the
break comes.
Now there are some 4O,O0O00O people in Italy
and it is entirely too much to expect that they all
hold identical opinions Mussolini may be sitting on
the lid now but even he can not alter law of ma
ture The human mind is not only the mightiest of
all earthly forces but is the highest explosives of
them all.
No true friend of Italy and of Mussoni can view
what is happening without sadness. The dictator has
done much for his country His dreams of a new
and mghtier Roman empire is of itself to his credit
while there is every to believe he is almost
fanaticaly sincere when he says ne is acting for the
greater good of the Italian people.
The chief trouble lies in his method. Instead Of
enlistng voluntary and skppering happy
craft he about to convert the Italian ship of
state into business-like trreme graceful, coorfu
and splendid to look upon but inside, filled with
straning millions of galeysaves chained to the oars
and afraid of the lash them he sits grimly
beating time.
And that sort of thing not long endure.