davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
HELP THAT BACKAcHE 4

Also Nose stabbing pains, stiffness,
dull headaches, nervousness, poor
sleep and that weary tired feeling!
Oh. ypu can help then! E@kc Foley
Pills. : diuretic stiMulant for the
kidoeys. Every inggediapt, IN this
helpful medicine u direeted - the
betterment Of your physical state.
Comes Mrs. Black OF Petersburg, Va.
who says: Before I took felsv Ftlls
] could not stoop over nor raise up
without great pain. Now. I have
none." Ark your drugeist Tor Foley
pills. Your prompt Improvement viii
delight, and repay YOU. -adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

crown from frankie Gcnaro last Aug
ust and it's the same old story all
over aganhc hasn't riskcd it to any
extent.
All of these boxes know the finan-
cial value Of being world champions.
They can demand big purses without
risking anything. SO. they ask. why
should we throw away our banquet
tickets?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

None OF these statements Is cor
rect rs TO- the cost Of the wheat used
for making "0ccident." For exam
pie, on December 1, 1919, the official
closing price Of No. / Dark Northern
wheat on the MINNEAPOLIS market was
$500 to 1923 per Blu. The many
friends Of "Occident" flour knew
that II is made from the choicest
wheat 0htainable, and that the aver
age cost 10 Us Of our. wheat supply
is close to the top of the range Tor
No. Dark Northern, dcducting from
the Minneapolis quotation the freight
from our mill towns to the terminal,
our cost Of wheat at our various .raills
in North. Dakota on the day in guess
tiOR averaged about $500 per bu.
Perhsps some farmer somewhere. in
the state sold wagon load Of Some
kind Of off-gradc wheat ct . prtcs
% low - 1868 on that day. Yh&re
u 8 Inference in wheatS - in sh6psj
nests and eandies, and: when The
het1oks grades Of wheat are WAetA
$500 ~ more per bush0l. tie ~
counts on the low eradekenatQq}lk
widen 20 extremes. -but ststll t!S1e1
sOeetdoNtr flour has to be- l1nd QDk
/ Of t3e hlghest quality wh&ae 90 IL
able, and such wheat on the 1ete
nanAe1 Ma1 eostiuo ~ 48.QQ pcr hu.
Thin l3gQft- subati tptQd ~ ~ price
u I'M n the st6tsinsHt J 4uots1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stnndin1a

Games Today
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

E II Pittsburgh plus was not applied
flour should have sold at 33 cents .
barrel (l6 1-2 cents per cwt.l less at
Grand Forks, where: it was milled.
than at Minneapolis, from where It
was pretended to be shipped, in which
case the local wholesale price in
North Dakota. wherever the .33 cents
per barrel freight rate applies, would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

Here is tarlaris, sensational three
year old. just after his victory in the
Cofforth handicap at Tia Juana. where
he won $1,000 for his owner by
coming in eight lengths ahead OF il
good field. Photo shows him rcceiv-
ing the victor's wreath after the
finish. Below is Jockey Willie Nun
den, who rode him to victory, and
who was "a bcllhop in Montreal no
tel few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
&c dsmse~

Games Today
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia al Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 6, Wichita l3.
Dcs Moincs 10. Tulsa ).
st. Joseph ., Omaha l.
Lincoln s, Oklahoma City IL.
SATURDAYS SCORES
National League
New York 4, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3.
s.. Louis ,. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia IL, Brooklyn ,.
American League
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
New York 8, Washington 6.
Boston 6. Philadelphia l.
Detroit s. st. Louis 4.
American Association
Toledo Z. Minneapolis 6.
Louisville 8, Kansas City !.
Columbus 5, st. Paul 2, Ul inn
ings).
Milwaukee 7, indianapolis /.
Western League
Wichita lG, Denver 4.
st. Joseph IA, Omaha 0.
s Tulsa IL, Des Moines 5.
Oklahoma City 4, Lincoln 0.
THIS MORNING
American League
RHE
Philadelphia
90 90 2 O o I O--3 Z I
Boston % 0 l O o 0 90 OIL 3 0
Groves and Cochrane; W;ngfield
and Bischffo.
~. u M ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
THIS MORNING
American League
Greb-FlOwers Match
May Be Held May n

New York. April 19.--(p1A return
match for the nsiddlsweight cham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
.Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo ut Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City
Evening star., 1926-05-22
KIDDiE REVIEW GWEN.

The Kiddie Review of 1925. pro-
duced at the Belasco Theater last
night under the direction of Hoffman
and Hoskins, revealed youngsters of
exceptional dancing talent, whose
facility in the Charleston and other
such intricate steps held the keen
interest Of a large audience.
The feature of the evening was
the bathing beauty number, in which
40 beauties" under the age of five
years won an ovation that was sin
cerely deserved.
The review arranged in four sea-
sons, gave the talented youngsters
an opportunity to wear costumes
that were of genuine beauty and to
perform before settings that were in
excellent taste.
Individual honors Of the evening
probably belonged to no one of the
Soloiets in particular but the ap-
't'.use ::cemed to give Doroth;
Newman slight edge.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS FACE
GOVERNING CHANGES
Assembly at Pensacola Asked to
Vote on Member Elections
and Judicial Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. May 22.-Mem-
bers Of the General Assembly Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United
States not members of standing COM
mittees found their first opportunity
to relax today after two full days of
activities. After the morning session.
devoted to reports of two standing
committees, a recess was ordered until
evening to permit standing commit
tees to meet during the afternoon.
Docketed for action early next week
Is the report of an ad interim commit
tee recommending that the general
assembly be composed of commission
ers elected for two years. If the rec
ommendatlon is adopted. each presby-
terry will elect one-half of its commits
soners annually, leaving half the
membership of each assembly with ex-
perience In the assembly of the pre-
vious year.
There is also before the church
court a recommendation that the gen.
eral assembly elect commission
which shall be called "the permanent
judicial commission of the general as
sembly." 1t would be composed of q
persons, Of whom not less than 13
shall be ruling elders. : If the commits
sion is created, to it will be referred
any judicial case for hearing and de-
cision and any non-judicial case
founded =, or complaint or reference.
Questions involving Interpretation of
the laws OF the church may also be
referred, +n
Evening star., 1926-05-22
"Cetting Religion
Spurs Disciple to
Bite Evangelist

Daniel Miller. colored. alleged to
have bitten Rev. Charles H. Plum
mer, celored preacher, conducting
services for the Salvation Army
Thursday night, and later Police
man c. A. Bailey. who arrested
him. told the court yesterday that
he was a representative of God
and allowed to do anything on
earth.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, before
whom Daniel appeared. interrupted
further hearing Of the case by
sending him TO Gallinger Hospital
for a week for mental observation.
The two cases of assault are
said to have grown out of Daniel
getting religion" after the serv-
ices held at Seventh and = streets.
Chairs are said to have been
thrown over and the revival com
pletely broken up. Efforts of fell
low worshipers failed to quiet the
new disciple.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATE
&c From 4 institutions Get
CipIomaS at Exercises
Held in Business.

D;pIsmaS we're awarded to &c stu
dcnrs from four night Ei@h schools at
el.auation exercises held last night
in the auditorium Of business High
School. Harry o. Hine. secretary Of
tho Board of Educatinn. made the
presentation Ia the pupils. who came
from business. Hine, jefferson and
Mckinley Technical Night High
Schools.
Walter r. Patterson, director Of
night schools, presided. and stephen
f. Kramer, first assistant superin-
teudent of schools. delivered an ad-
dress. j. II. Gill. president Of the
Business High class, made the vel
come address. Invocation and bene-
diction were pronounced by Rev. John
Weidley of the Church of the Ref
ormation
The graduates We're:
8ustness Night School-Lucy Alma
Dtllard. Alice Roat Foust, Margaret
Frances French, Emily F'ritsch,
Esther Conneal Gooch, Maria Dew
ereux Matthews, Agnes Cecilia Roi-
hns. Sue Oral Shelton. Philomena
Frances Wierer. James Edward Dell.
niger, Morris Jerome Flaxman. Jo-
seph Henry Gill. jr.; Charles Webster
Ketcham, Carl Leeman Rinker, Theo-
dore Dennis Shea, Samuel Norris
Woodward.
Hine Night School-Sarah Louise
Abell, Ida Beatrice Carr. Joseph John
Cecil. Anna Cecilia Grady. Ida Dolin.
sky. Gaia Amalia ReberhQlt. Raymond
Evening star., 1926-05-22
OLD CUSTOM ENLARGED.

PARIS, May 90 OP.-Two thousand
years ago fires flashed from the sum-
mits of all the hills throughout what
later became the Province Of Bur
gundy to convoke the assembly at
Vibracte at which it was decided to
form the Sacred Union of All Gauls
under Vercingetorix, to face the in.
vasion of julius Caesar.
Tomorrow night all Burgundians
will be out watching for fires on the
same hilltops and trusting that the
same spirit of union as in the year
SO B. c. will come TO the country's
aid The custom of lighting the fires
has never died out in Burgundy. but
of recent years there has been are
vival of interest by the people in their
gallant forefathers. Thirty.seven fires
were lighted tNo years ago These
became 500 last year. and there will be
nearly 400 this year.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
STUDENT IMPROVING
AFTER FREE-FOR.ALL
Ohio Sophomore, Hit on Head in
. Melee, Said to Have Been,
Struck by Policeman.
BY the Associated Presn.

BY the Associated Prest. ..
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 22.-Condi-
ton of Ellis D. Hoag, Cleveland. Ohio
State University sophomore, struck on
the head yesterday in melee between
freshmen and upper classmen, was
improved today. He has regained con-
sciousness.
Hoag and several other students
were said to have been struck down
by policemen, called to the scene by
university police. Hoag was uncon-
scious for IL hours.
Trouble started when Bucket and
Dipper, honorary mems Junior society,
started to throw freshmen into Mirror
Lake, a two-foot body of water in a
hollow on the campus. Freshmen be-
gan to retaliate and a free-for-all fol-
lowed.
President George Wrightmire of the
university investigated the affair to-
day.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Opposition to the erection in
France at this time Of additional
monuments to Americas illustrious
dead was voiced yesterday before the
Senate military affairs committee by
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a
member of the American Battle
Monuments Commission.
Senator Reed told the committee
that the manner in which American
divisions have commemorated their
achievements by the erection of
monuments in France is looked upon
by the French as anattempt to dwarf
their own sacrifices and bravery.
"To hell with the Americans" is to
he found scribbled over some of the
monuments In France to the Ameri-
can dead, Senator Reed said. lie
said that obscene expressions and
pictures showing the resentment of
some of the French were found on
the divisional monuments. The
monument commemora ting the ex-
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Obscene Remarks Deface Monuments
To American Dead in France, Says Reed

ploits of the Marines in the square at
Chateau Thierry bears defamatory
remarks placed there by these critics
of Americans.
Senator Reed said that the erec-
ton of additional monuments. such
as that proposed by Representative
Fish of New York, in memory of the
colored troops of the 93d Division,
would serve only to increase the ten
sion. He said that it Is the com
missions policy to cut down the
number of monuments and that
many proposed memorials have been
eliminate from the commission s
program because Of the attitude of
the French.
Senator Reed said that no one val
ued the heroism and sacrifices Of the
colored troops more than he did. He
added. however. that 1t would be do
ing poor service to the negro race
to segregate them through the erec-
ton of a separate monument.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Blazing Airplane
Lands Amid Crowd
At Hampton Roads
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va, May 22.-Dele.
gates to the annual convention
here Of the Virginia, Maryland and
District Of Columbia Laundry
Owners Association, who were
guests Of the Hampton Roads
naval operating base. were given
a thrill yesterday when a blazing
airplane swooped down on the
parade grounds in fun view of the
spectators.
The plane. In command of Lieut..
!. Shaffer and Pilot A. r. Arm.
strong hopped off from the base for
Dahlgren Va, while parade was
In progress. When about 200
feet in the air the engine back
fred, setting fire to the plane.
Both occupants We're unhurt and
quick work by the naval firemen
saved the plane.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
COLLEGE ORATORY
WINNERS CHOSEN
National Contest Finals will
Be Held in Los Angeles
on June "a.
Ry the Associated Pres.


LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 81
Winners in the regional semi finals
of the National Intercollegiate Ora
torical Contest on the Constitution
have been announced here by the
Better America Federation of Cali
fornia, which is sponsoring the con-
test.
The winners. with their respective
regions, and alternates include:
Northeastern reGion--Thomas p.
Kelly of Harvard University; alter
nate. Donald X. Mackay, Dartmouth.
Eastern region-Thomas E. Drum
of Bucknell; alternate, Vail Barnes.
Princeton.
Southern region-John G. iTarrant
University of Virginia: alternate, Ed
win Wilson. North Carolina Agricul
tural College.
Central region-Phillips Krasne.
University. of Michigan; alternate.
Hardy NJ. Ray, Northwestern Uni
vers!ty.
Northern region-Charles T. Murphy.
Fordham University; alternate, H. B.
Criswell. jr., Cornell.
Finals will be held at Los Angeles.
June "a. Prizes totaling $4,000 will
be distributed.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Thomas Raftery. Bessie Shipp, Julia
Rose Wirkus. =
Jefferson High Night School--Annie
Elizabeth Oden.
Mckinley Technical Night School
John Arthur Cotton. Clara May
Davidson, John Gruver. Albert Har-
rison Helvestine Robert Ernest Hess
Percival Franklin Little. Noel Joseph
Mcdonnell, Pearl Josephine Newman,
Jacob Sander. Benjamin Feldston.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BOYS COOKING SCORES.
English Girls Get Pointers on Ar
in Demonstration.

LONDON, May % OP.-Liverpool
schoolboys have undertaken to give
schoolgirls pointers on cooking. To
this end they put on an exhibition of
their handiwork in the model work
room of the Liverpool Institute.
The chief exhibits were cakes,
mirlce pies. fudge and other things
coniured to tickle the palate. And
evidently they did, for the boys were
fcrced hastily to put up u sign read
ing Please 90 not eat the exhibits -
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Woman Smokers Warned.

NEW YORK. May % CP).-Woman n
smokers should beware of cancer.
Warning comes from DIR. Herman
Prinz, professor of pathology at the
University of Pennsylvania, that in
the Orient deaths of women from
cancer are much more than among
men, and are due in most cases tc
use of tobacco.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Clubwomen Keep Secret.

CHICAGO. May % P).-Women
can keep IA secret. AT least members
of the Illinois Federation of Women's
Clubs are in that class. At their cleo
ton only three women knew before
the official announcement who had
been elected. Convention gossip led
Mrs. Walter Seymour, Chicago,
chosen. president, to remark; 1T is
nhenonienal that so many women
(.nox, So t;ttla"
Evening star., 1926-05-22
u. S. Balloonist in Bremen.

BREMEN, Germany. May % R).-
Lieut.. Joseph Healy of the United
States Army, one of the American
entries in the international Gordon
Bennett balloon race, which will be
held May 30. has arrived here aboard
the George Washington. He will pro-
ceed to Antwerp with his balloon.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
: Beer Shipped BY Plane.

VIENNA. May % Up).-Beer is be-
ing sent by air to thirsty folks on
the higher slopes of the Austrian Alps.
Bottles attached to parachutes are
dropped, from airplanes.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Princess Abandons Bob,

BUCHAREST, May % R.-Princ-
ess Ileana. II. and bobbed, is letting
her hair grow paratory to rlak!"r
her debut. Already it is long enough
to coil over the ears. ------.-.----
Evening star., 1926-05-09

flagship of the fleet and the most
famous ship in the world. First
class rates from 500 (aftcr August
lst. S2os), second class from
S147. 50, Tourist Ill from $1o2.5o,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
"Ccorge Washington"

Swift. steady. beautiful and always
a favorite. In planning, furnishing
and every detail Of service, this
giant liner is a luxurious home on
tho sea. First class rates from SIS,
(after August 1>t. $21C). second
class from ST. 36.2 ) and Tourist Ill
class from So7.5C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

Time was taken out for the Army.
Lloyd returned to the Navy Lineup
in place of Bagdanovitch. Shaplcy
was tossed for three yard loss by
DAILY. ShaplCy shook off two tacklcrs
and gained nine yards through left
.~"iie t.kin~ t.c k"'l to the Army
s3-yard line Is the third period ended
"...- ~ - Navy Ia.
Fourth Period
As the finai period started, dark
ness was beginning to descend on the
huge stadium. Shaplcy shot u for
ward pass to Lloyd who was downed
on the Army 3O-yard line. Shaplcy
swept around right end for five
yards. Ransford plunged through
center, giving the Navy first down on
the Army's i5-yard line. Hamilt0n's
pass was battcd down by eagle
Ransford was stopped after piercing
center for yard.
Hamilton tossed Il pass to Shapicy
who scrambled to the Army's eight
yard line before he was stopped. l,
was fourth down, three yards to go
Shapley raced around right end fol
E "a touchdown on the next play, scttin9
the cheering middics into hyster cs
Elias replaced Spraguc at left tackle
for the Army. Hamilton tied the
score with "A drop kick from the 10
yard line, making the count Army
81, Navy 81.
Eddy kicked off for the Navy. tn
ball going to Wilson, who received
on his five yard line and ran IL bacl
to the Army 27-yard line. Murrcl
bumped into center for yard. Lloyd
broke through and smoarcd eagle
stopping him without a gain. Wilson
ripped through thc>linc, and break
| ing away on beautiful run, rcelet
off &c yards before he was downet
on the. Navy As yard line.
Murrell carried the ball outside 81
the next play, getting two yards. Tn,
ball was brought inside. Wilson add
ed yard on a dive through center
/ Goudge replaced Ransford in tn,
| Navy backfield. Murrel shot through
| right tackle for eight yards and frs
! down on Nays 32-yard line. eagle
lost three yards trying to sweep right
| end. Murreh hit center for thrc
| yards. Wilson dashed around left cnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright.

Services for Sunday will follow the
order Of worship indicated below:
$3.50 "A. m. Junior church school.
Please note that the young Ladies'
Class, "Philathea," will meet after
the morning service and not at the
hour Immediately preceding the
service.
1O:3O morning worship. BROAD
cast by KFYR. Hoskins-M eycr.)
Organ Prelude: "The Vesper
Bell" Smith. Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Anthem: Largo" Handel. Pres
bytcrian Church Quartet.
Offcrtory: "Thc Shepherds Song,'
Guilmant.
Anthem. "Jc~ns. Thnn Art Stand
ing" Speaks. Presbyterian Church
Quartet.
Sermon: "Idolatry Prohibited"
Paul S. Wright. This sermon on the
End Commandment is one Of series
~ be rreached durir- the course Of
the winter on the "Ten Commando
Postludc: "March Triumphale. y
Paul Wachs. Mrs. r. E. Morris.
12 noon. Glasses for all ages, es.
pccially bear in mind the classes for
young men and young ladies.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880. Evening service. lllustrat-
cd lecture, "The Menace Of Moham-
r"edanism." missionary service
characterized by the crusading en-
thusiasm of great cause. Special
music by the Presbyterian chorus
choir will contribute to the spirit Of
the evening. Free to all, and all are
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

25-yard line. Wilson went around
left end. gaining a. yard. Eagle
plowcd through center for two yards
eagle duckca around right enu tor
IL yards, giving the Array hrs. down
on its 4l-yard line.
Hannegan replaced Goudge for the
Navy. Murrcll smashed center for
five yards. Wilson cracked, ccntcs
for six yards, but Army was penal
tied five yards for offside. Wilson
swept around left end for Is yards,
and first down on Nays 4I-yarci
line. eagle broke through left
tackle, shot to the edge Of the field,
and getting into the clear raced 49,
yards for u touchdown. Wilson kick
ed goal for the extra point, making
the score. army ~, Navy "a.
Spraguc kicked off to Hamilton,
| who brought the ball back to Navy )
| T-vard line.
Ransford lost five yards when he
atleniptei to break through center.
Hamilton puntcd, the ball rolling dead
! or the Army's 30 yard line. Murrcll
broke through center for three yards
| Wilson ripped around left end for
three yards TO the Army 4l-yard line.
| eagle cracked left tackle Tor two
yards. Murrell punted As yards to the
May i1-yard line. the bail rolling
dead. lianncgLn pulled surprise
punt, sending the ball to the Army's
% yard line.
Murrell failed to gain "a: center
and Army was pcnaiizcd five yards
for offside.
eagle carried tho ball outside aft
CT gaining two yards and the ball
1 sx.l
through left tackle for two yards
Murrell nuntcd a.. yards to Nays
34-yard line where the ball rolled
dead. Army took time out.
Ransf ford slipped and failed To gain
on an attempt through center. A
pass, Hamilton to Hardwick, ncttcd
AZ yaras and first down ON Navy's
47-yard line. Ransford failed t.
gain at center. The Navy was pen.
allied five yards for offsidc. HAN
negan picked up four yards around
left end on u triple pass. Ransford
was stopped after gaining yard
through center. Saunders replaced
Perry at right tackle for Army.
pass, Hamilton to Bagdanovitch
gained three yeards. Hamilton ther
punted to Wilson, who was upset or
his 23-yard line.
/ Murreil smashed center for 1:
yards but the Army was pcnalized
five yards because backfield in mo
ton before the ball was snapped. Os,
I burn replaced Warren at center fol
Navy. eagle made three yards bu,
the Army was again penalized fivf
yards for offside. Wilson cut aroun.
right end for three yards but an
other penalty was plastcred on thu
cadets because the Army backfielt
was in motion.
Murrcll punted to Ransford. witt
was upset as he caught the ball o,
Nays 43 yard line. Shaplcy rcplac
ed Schuber in the Navy backfield
Hamilton tore through center 70
nine yards. A pass, Hamilton I,
Shapley, advanced the ball to tn,
Army 39-yard line for a first down