davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
FILM STARS ANOTHER"
 BABY DOROTHY BROCK

Little Dorothy Brock, the three year-old movie actress whose appear. ances in four of the biggest pictures of the past twelve months have made her much in demand among motion picture producers, has already had an
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06
T4s-y PASSENGERS DROWN

PARIS, Nay 6 k2.--hr~v 7Ssser gers are reported 5-5wue6 n 1he s7-R ing ot a Russian shir near kisceZse oz the Black Sea 3r Klmauia-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Pho-or-SnA to- rez1 ssso-t-e1t os zes1cA -eco-as for S1ee-12-inch records. 2 Eo- Sl. SchsIe-ers' Alaska Sh0a. u
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-06

Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 . year and worth 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
HARRY WILLS
AND SHARKEY
MEET TONIGHT
Negro Confident Of Proving
His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sure Of Victory

New York, Oct. 12-LN-Harry
Wills, huge negro stcvcdorc, tonight
Climbs into the ring at Ebbcts Field
to defend his ranking as foremost
challenger for the heavyweight title
against youthful Jack Sharkey Of Bos-
ton.
Almost a year has passed since the
black panther, now 81 years old,
fought his last match against FLOYD
johnson Of Dcs Moines, and battered
the westerncr to helpless figure in
= single round. During this same
period Sharkcy has surgcd to the
front rank with decisions over GEORGE
Godfrey, giant negro whom Wills
failed to meet, Eddie Huffman, sailor
scrapper of California, King Solomon
Of Panama and Jim Maloncy. Boston
sluggcr.
Odds on Wills Drop
During: the months that Sharkey
spent in, the ring. improving his
speed: and clever defense while de.
veloping right hand smash that is
feared throughout the division, Wills
devoted his efforts to gaining u title
match with Dempsey. The drive
brought him recognition by the New
York boxing commission rs leading
contender for the crown but the years
idleness has influenced the betting
fraternity. chastcned by the showing
OF Jack Dempsey after his long per-
iod of inactivity. Odds on the negro
to win have fallen as low as six t.
five.
The latcs. edition Of the Boston
strong boy, who is % years old, has
youth only in his favor, in measuring
physical quantities with the husky
negro. Wills, six feet two, has an
advantage Of two inches in height, and
Is also superior in weight and reach
In the clubbing right fist Of the ste
vedorc, that hammered Luis Firpo to
a 12-round defeat in 1924. is seen the
greatest menace to the hopes of the
confident New England champion.
Sharkey Looks For X. q.
Sharkey was the picture of conf
dence rs he finished his training.
Turnkey refused to meet me earlier
in the year." he said. 'And it was
lusta M well for him that he didn't.
Id likely be champion of the world
today. I'm going to knock Wills out
and then Tunney will have to meet
me-"
Wills Is certain that tonight's
skirmish will settle once and for all
his position among the heavyweights /
I'll prove to the world" he said,
that am the man who should be I
champion. I'll show them the speed |
and hitting rover that was rot dis
played ;.t philaictnhie. ~ prove
that am the man Dempsey should
have. foGEh' and that would have |
Won nv knoek olt. I'll stop Shar- ,
kew quickly
The bout, i, rounds to ii decision, /,
We Ec%,.i ~ ~ ~ M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Reports That Ruth
Demands $780, 900 a
Year Are Ridiculed

New York, Oct. 12.--tR-Babe
Ruth may or may not make a demand
Tor $15O,00O year as his salary for
cavorting about in right field for
the New York Yankees in the future.
but Il he does the demand is already
refused.
"He won't get it," Colonel Jacob
Rupert. one Of the owners Of the
club. said when asked il the Bambino
had asked for such a sum. 1.-THE
Babe has said nothing to me about
next years contract and it is prepos-
terens for anyone to say that he is
demanding $4,000. l won't decide
until February what sort Of a con-
tract I'll offer him."
Babe said that he was not anxious
to- discuss terms with the Yankee
infringement now and ridiculed re-
ports that he. had demanded such .
Sursssf al
The home run kings agreement
With the Yankees ended when he slid
int oecond base in IN unsuccessful
att(ipt to steal that bag in the final
rnYk&so the world SERIES It called
fo2&Mesrly salary Of So, 900 and had
ru4 three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

for getting out the vote in national,
state and city elections. This prof.
ect he endorsed as one "vital to the
welfare of the republic"
IF the American government is TO
be a success" he said, "the Amer
lean people must vote. Indifference
in the attitude of the American pub
lie toward the franchise is the great
est existing menace to American in.
situations. 1t is tending to substi-
tute government by aggressive and
interested minorities for government
by the people.
Especially is this the case in state,
county and city elections. The DER.
centage of the qualified vote cast
in non-presidential years is far be-
low the So per cent east in the 1924
presidential election. After making
some examination into statistics gath
cred from different localities I
should say that in the primary con-
tests preceding elections in nom
presidential years in state, county
and city elections. North, South, East
and West, an estimate that twenty
five per cent Of the qualified vote
cast is. if anything, excessive. Since
there. are two dominant political
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Chrysler Announces
New and Finer 10

With striking new body designs
and new smaller wheels, both Of
which will likely establish new
vogucs in motor car appearance and
design, Chryslcr today announces a
new Chrysler "7O", at considerably
lower prices. It will be remembered
that il was the "70'' which three
years ago established this company in
its dominant position in the automo-
tive industry.
Seven new body designs IRE Of
tered in the new finer "70'' line,
with prices ranging from 1896 to
$1,795 F. Q. B. Detroit. These in
clude the Phaeton ct 1895; the
Sl,4s5; Brougham l,5y5; Royal
81 ,535 and Crown Sedan ut $l,705.
In addition there will be a four pas-
scnger coupe and q .cabriolet7-prices
to be announced later.
Striking New Bodies
The style, beauty and smartncss of
the new models are due not only to
entirely new lines of body but to
an entirely new conception of color
distribution and contrast in harmo-
MES designed by artist rs we'll as
engineer. On the closed Jobs the
new "Town Car Front" and "Cadet"
visor lend the distinction and snap
from which their names are derived.
The two-tone motif, originally pio-
ncered by Chrysler, has been re-
placed by the new and more express
sive combinations.
Each of the new models has its
own claims to distinction; the Phae-
ton, it is predicted, rs q result of
its new rigid curtain construction and
like innovations, will rcconstitute
the vogue Of open car driving-just
as the roadster three years ago
brought back the waning popularity
of this type Of car. This roadster's
design is continued plus the addi-
ton Of a rumble seat and other re-
finements.
The exquisite body beauty Of the
new finer 40" closed cars-led byl
the smart new Brougham with it's
trunk and two-door roominess and
followed by the fleet new coupe and
the distinctive Royal and Crown
sedans; all with their sweeping new
contours from the new higher radia-
tors. "Town Car Fronts and
"Cadet" visors to the graceful rear
Franciscan only be summed up in
the expression, "Chrysler has done
it again."
Entirely new departures are the
painting Of the running board splash
aprons on the open models to match
the body color and the cadet" visor
Of the Brougham, also to match.
Another harmonious effect in design (
has been created by the elimination /
of all cowl lights-affording q sheer |
unbroken line. = .s.~a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
PRIMARY ELECTION SYSTEM SHOUD
Be DROPPED, SAYS VICE PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-LN-Vicc
President Dawes today Joined hands
with those seeking the adjustment
OF the American system of primary
elections for selecting candidates to
public office.
He expressed his sentiments in tho
course Of plea made before the
national convention Of the American
Legion for greater exercise Of the
franchise by the voters of the Unit
ted States, whose lethargy, he said,
made it possible for a very small
minority to choose nominees who
later were elected.
Personally believe that the pr-
mary system should be largely abol-
ished and that if we follow the
theory and plan of representative
government laid down in our consti-
tuition by providing for nomination
by conventions, better and more
impartial class of candidates will re-
suit" he said.
The Need Of the Hour
But even if the primary system
was abolished an increase in the i'm
partial voting in the United States
is the crying need of the hour"
The basis for Mr.. Dawes address
was the plan of the American Legion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1926
parties the vote in most localities II
quite evenly divided between them.
Elected b. Minority

parties the vote in most Localities -
quite evenly divided between them.
Elected By Minority
"1n such event the election OF the
candidates to be voted on ct fu-
tufe election is determined in each
party by a majority or plurality, as
the case may be, Of only about IL LIZ
per cent Of the qualified voters.
Under such circumstances men who
are elected to office are thus select
ed by small minority Of around
seven per cent of the qualified
voters.
I'VE all realize that as our ma
tionsl wealth and population in
crease and business br0adcns ami
becomes more diversified that there
arises the necessity not only for the
Capitalization of greater power in
state, county and city government,
but for its constant use in the car
rying out Of its legitimate projects.
Especially is this true in con-
nection with state governments. I'M
mensc BODYBUILDING projects are
being carried out BY states, assisted
by the national government. Our
state and city administration are ac-
tus.omed not only to use public en-
-'o.es in ~ct'irg c-t 4 primary vote
to maintain an existing administra-
non IL power, tut IA nlasiy places
all those interested In construction
or other public contracts with their
organization and employees are expect
ed to perform active service in get
ting on, the primary vote for the
same purpose.
Controlled Vote Increases
AT the time, therefore, when owing
to the indifference Of the public to
the franchise, the number of quail
fled voters necessary to control
primary election is lcssenir- the
number of those having a business
interest in the continuance of an ex-
listing administration and willing to
work at the polls for it is rapidly
increasing. While the general and
impartial vote is deereasin~ the con-
trolled vote is steadily increasing. It
is to be hoped that In most localities
there is a scrupulous and proper use
OF centralized power, but it is not
too much to say that in some states
and cities the power OF the admins
tratiOn is SO cxerted that the domin-
ant party will always present candi-
dates at the election selected by those
having 4 business and personal in
terest in the continuance Of the
administration. Where this is the
case we have changed from a repre-
sentative government Of the peop,e
into an oligarchy dominated by self
interest. As time goes on the evil
increases.
AS long as our primary system
exists there is but one remedy for
the situation ana that is to increase
the number Of impartial voters of
both parties not only ut primaries
but Mt general elections. We have
lost our free government il those in
terested in direct business relations
with government, either as employees
or through contracts, are the ones
who control the nomination of can
didates."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
NEWS BRIEFS

~
4. I. of J.. at Detroit holds policy
Of nohrartisan Political activity in
withholding endorsement Of Governor
Smith as presidential candidate
Governor Fuqua of Louisiana dies
at. eaacutiyc mansion from gastric
herlorrhagc.
: tFoflner Kaiser alone cherishes
idea of re-cstablisching himself on
German throne. officials say in Ber-
lin
Hannah, N. D.-Patrolman Lester
Eddington of Hannah. searching for
liquor runners. WAS run down by an
automobile nsar here Sunday night
and = man nsmed Lick Is In the hos
pitAl il LAngdon with bullet IN lss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Former Gopher Grid
Star Signs to Play
With Coast Eleven

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 12-fP)--
Clarence Schultz. former University
Of Minnesota halfback. has been
signed to play with the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific coast professional
football league. A. T.. Santweier, man
ager of the angels" announced to-
day. Schultz is said to have been
largely responsible for the defeat Of
Harold Red Grange and his Uni
versity of Illinois eleven at the hands
Of Minnesota in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
STATE BRIEFS
BANK SOLD

Fcssenden THE Cathay State bank
was sold hast week to the Farmers
State bank of Cathay. Officials of
the latter institution will take charge
Of the business of both banks
DUNN COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEET
Dunn Center.--Democrats Of Dunn
County met Saturday evening to ap-
point election and transact other bus
mess. The meeting was called by
County Chairman Rcems of the
Democratic, central committee Of
Dunn county. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Interpretations

New interpretations Of co-opera-
tive organisations. filed with the
secretary of state, are: Marmar.h
Elevator, $4,000: +. F. Butler, Frank
Mason, A.. F. Kimbro, Emil Kapus-
chat and w. T. Hamilton.
Ryder Cooperative Creamery AS
ISOLATION, $4,000; Fred Olson, Olaf
Hanson, Olaf T. Troite and N. M.
Nelson, Ryder; r. J. HOLDEN and Ole
Lunden, Roseglen and Ossic Nc
Kenzie, Douglas. a...-,-.--4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

son this year. The
timber at hand
may not be up to
that available a
year ago. hut the
1925 outlook was Il
rather unusual one.
This fall Coach
Young will have 10
uncover u chap ca
pable of filling the
shoes Of the great
kruez. who carried
much Of the bur-
den last campaign.
kruez will be miss
cd more than the
other absentces of
1925 and it will h.
no little task in
getting an able re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

placement Mt the fullhack post.
George Thaycr will captain the
Quakers this fall. Thaycr is Il vet
cran and plays end. He was ono OF
the mainstays on the offensive las.
year. by virtue Of his uncanny ability
to snAg passes.
Thayer is likewise strong on the
defensive and it's real job trying
to gain around his flank. As a tack
Ter he rates with the best ON eastern
fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
TO EXHIBIT FARM PRODUCTS

Dunn Center Business men here,
in response to requests Of farmers in
Dunn county, have arranged for an
exhibit of farm products October 20.
The exhibit will take the place of
the annual fall fair. Prizes will be
awarded for the best exhibit Of each
variety Of farm produce shOwn:.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
PURCHASES THEATRE

Grenora.--The Orpheum theatre
here has been purchased by Martin
| knutson, who will take charge. the
! first Of November. A. johnson and
p. G. Marshall have been operating
the theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
CONTAclnN

Katy. aged seven, had just heard
OF the new baby in the neighborhood
and was anxious to see it. They told
her she might sec the baby but not
its mother.
oh" said KITTY, II, guess it's Just
As well--I might catch it."--Lifs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
DENTIST LEAYEs

Killdcer.-Dr. A. L. Pastoret, prom.
incnt dentist here for seven years,
has sold his practice to DIR. i. q.
Asssr, and has gone on m extended
trip before going TO the University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
fORN sHfy,N m N,c,v ENcI ANn

of Illinois. where he will take post
graduate work.
CORN SHOW IN NEW ENGLAND
New England The junior corn
show for boys md girls was held
tcre Saturday with alirgc number OF
exhib Is.
TO ESTABi.T,;I SKATING RINK
Keuch The Reach womcr's cub
will be responsible for ma cstab!ish-
ing of an ice rink here Tor winter
amusement. Efforts on the pert of
mems organisations in the past to
establish rink have fail1d... 'r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Football 81,
- IagA
Captains
GEORGE THAYEE
Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Oct. l2-Dcspite the
graduation of several stars of the
1925 football team. Penn rooters are
anticipating highly successful sea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
CHURCH BEING DEDICATED

New Salcm.--Thc dedication SER
vices for the Zion Lutheran church,
recently constructed at Zap, were
held Sunday, with prominent officials
Of the Zion Lutheran church officiat-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

after having been shot by another
patrolman after the accident. Five
men are held in Jail at Langdon in
connection with case.
Contest Of the will Of Rudolph Val
cntino ordered in Los Angeles by rel
;.tiy,s, when actors former business
ma ifyoees named sole executor.
-----s-
Fargo Alexander barclay Taylor,
y. prominent in Masonic work, and
former assistant caslfger> of Fargo
National Bank, died
Red Wing, Minn.--Jury began hear
lng evidence in case Of Dicdrick
Tipcke, a farmer, who asks $4,000
damages, alleging he was elected
from st. Peters Lutheran church or
ranization at Belvidcre, MINI.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Queen
Marie, announced today, includes ar
rival AZ st. Paul October 81 at 800 y.
n. from Winnipeg; motor triHto Min
neanolis and return; leave st. Paul
80 a. ~. November ! !; arrive Fargo
$50 u. NJ. November /, and leave
AhE4r ~ CD IL. M.
Fargo Plans for mobilizing yari-
ons AGENCIES for carrying on five
year agricultural development pro-
gram in every county in North Da-
kota were outlined at meeting of ag-
ricultural committee OF Greater North
Dakota association.
Philadclnhia--Mrs. Rose Spencer Of
Ninona, Mimi, was one Of four wom-
en- doomed for president Of American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

Philadclnhia--Mrs. Rose Spencer OF
Ninona, Mimi, was one Of four WON
Ell doomed for president Of American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

after having been shot by another
patrolman after the accident Five
men are held in Jail at Langdon in
connection with case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
griffin IMPORTS
fine JUNIOR BOAR
Considered Strongest Boar Pros
pect in State-WiIl Lead
Noted Herd

The latest and most important adj
dition to the pufebred swine industry
of the Gallatin valley is Hotspur, a
strongly-bred Colonel junior boar pig,
imported last week from Iowa by
Harvey P. Griffin, widely-known
breeder of championship class Duroc-
Jersey hogs.
Hotspur is only eight months old,
but every line of him gives promise
of a great future, and he is consid-
cred the best boar prospect in the
state. His dam is a sister to Flora
dora, twice world champion Duroc
SOW. He will be used to mate the
daughters of Strongheart and Tanner
Ian, two grand champion boars that
have made the Griffin herd an out
standing one.
Mr.. Griffin, when seen by a Courier
representative, expressed himself as
highly pleased with his purchase. In
past years he has exhibited and won
consistently at state and county
fairs, and he is constantly on the
lookout for chances to improve his
herd. The addition of this excellent
junior boar will give him in the fu-
ture one Of the strongest herd lead
ers in the Northwest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
GREAT EVENTS
IN MONTANA'S
HISTORY NOTED
David Hilger Lists % Outstand-
ing Occurrences Between
'1743 and 1900

Twenty three outstanding events In
the history of Montana are listed by
David Hilger, state historian, as be-
ing of vital Importance, according TO
an item printed in last weeks Fergus
County Argus of Lewistown. They
are:
1743-Verendrye discovered Mon
tana at the Big Horn mountains, jan
uary 1.
1803-Through the Louisiana pur-
chase, Montana became the property
Of the United States
18O5-06-Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton explored Montana for the gov
eminent.
1807-Manue Lisa established on
the Yellowstone, at the mouth of the
Big Horn river, the first trading
post in the territory.
180S-David Thompson built SalisE
house, the first dwelling in the terri.
tory.
1810-Andrew Henry and Pierre
Menard built Three Forks fort, neal
what is now the site of the town Of
Three Forks.
1829-Fort Union built by Ken.
meth Mckenzie Of the American Ful
company.
1841-Fort Owen built by Major
John Owen.
1846-FOrt Benton built by Alex
ander .Culbertson.
1853-54-55-Government survey TO,
rail route through Montana conduct
ed by Governor Isaac 1. Stevens.
1863-Gold discovered in May il
Alder gulch.
Continued on Page Sixteen)'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
COLUMBUS FARMER
Wins AT PORTLAND

While Montana's entries at the Pa
cific international Hay and Grain
show at Portland early this month
were limited to two samples Of
wheat, these two samples more than
upheld the states reputation as a
producer of quality products. F. M.
Eyrich of Columbus exhibited a sam
pie Of Marquis wheat which won first
in its class and later won sweepstakes
over all spring wheats. A sample Of
KOta wheat, exhibited by T. H. Bus
teed Of Busted won first in the
"any other spring wheat" class.
The sweepstakes sample of Mar
quis wheat was one Of the finest ex-
hibits of spring wheat ever seen at
the Pacific show, reports 1. J. Jensen,
coach of the Montana State College
grain judging team, which placed sec
ond in the intercollegiate Judging
contest. It weighed 62.9 pounds TO
the bushel. The sample Of Kota also
was outstanding, weighing GAS
pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
NEW FORD PLANT.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-If present
plans materialize, the Ford Motor
company of Canada, Ltd, will estab-
lish an assembling plant in Van
couver costing $1,OOO,OOO and en-
ploying $50 men. This factory will
cater to the domestic trade. w. R.
Campbell, vice president and general
manager Of the Canadian Ford Mo-
tor company, is now in this city to
investigate the situation. The cree
ton of this new plant is attributed
to the general prosperity now preva-
lent throughout the Dominion.