davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Tunney Told How
to Beat Dempsey

Stroudsburg. Pa, Sept. 8.-R)--
Gene Tunney is receiving many let
ters telling him how to beat Demp-
sey.
One letter offers "a mysterious
punch sure to annihilate the worlds
champion. An accompanying diagram
indicates that boxer using this
Circular punch" must wind up much
on the order Of baseball pitcher Us
he delivers the ball. This brought
Il suggestion from the challenger that
he finds himself in the position OF
football coach who, when told Of
u brilliant new play, devised by a
budding genius, remarked that it was
illegal in that the rules would not
permit the second team going on the
field to hold the opposition while the
varsity went through the play.
Since he became known as the liter
AIRY boxer. Tunnet's library has
grown Considerably hy GaY1trihations
OF books of merit. q o,,o- IN
The challenger gave up the idea OF
boxing today, content that nine miles
Of roadwork would be sufficient
training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

agents Or commissioners for banks.
railways, deSelopmGnt compantes, roel
estate companies. Still others are
engaged Is Agricultural engineers,
drSinakc engineers, soil Surveyors.
Some lind t6cir speciai opportunity
in such, uesponsiblo ppsit ions US az
riculturaf educators or writers.
1T is d matter Of cOnsiderahle
satDfaction 70 TIE authorities or the
North Dakota Agricultural college 70
realize Mint tho EDITOR Of m sgrlcul-
tural paper having = wide circulation
in North psk5ta i graduate of this
institution.
"With The extensive use Of agricul-
tural education IN this and other
states many graduates Of an agricul-
turar cUurte win 70 into tho teaching
profession either in tho high schools
or IN the colleges. Still others will
do research work in federal Or state
positions. ' Some will undertake. to
serve 10 leaders in the extension field
either ~ county agentSror' IS extern
sion specialist. = .ses't
q one u Chiaa
Zone Of the lcadine' graduates q
the school Of agriculture Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college has found
his speciSl field in missionary work
ms an instructor In entomology IN :
mission school IN China. In fnco
many Of the denominations arc nov
urging all Of their missionaries t.
get an agricultural training or Al
least some portion Of Il before un
dertaking the mission field.
Last but NOT least. there 10 Pc
culiar source Of Satisfaction 10 tn
staff Of the Agricultural college y
find that IN increasing number Of tn
gradutes Of the school Of; agriculture
are turning directly 70 farming opcr
alton itself. thus utilizing their train
ing in tho best way possible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
REDS LOSE To
CUBS, PIRATES
LOSE TO CARDS
st. Louis Now Leads Cincin.
natl BY w Games-Pi-
rates ~, Games Behind

st. Louis fans today looked eagerly
towards u possible cast-wcst series
since the Cardinals were leading Gin
cinnat in the National league ny two
games and Pittsburgh by four and 4
half.
Cincinnati fell yesterday before the
Cubs, 8 to 5. while the Cards were
pounding Pittsburgh, to 0. IT was
a blow to the Reds. for Cincinnati
must face the Pirates again, and the
Cubs when st. Louis has departed to
the comparative quiet Of the Boston
Braves ball yard.
The Cardinals will close the season
at Cincinnati September rs after an
eastern tour The Cards have 10
more games to play and Cincinnati
20.
Lefty Bill Sherdcl was the guiding
genius for the Cards yesterday. he
permitted but one man to reach third
base. With Louthit and Hafcy hit
ting OPPORTUNITY, the issue was never
IN doubt.
Giants Divide Bill
The Giants, with Captain Frisch
back in the lineup, won and lost At
Boston. The Braves dropped back
into the cellar when the first game
went against them. to 2. They won
the second game, to s., but failed
to get out as Philadelphia beat
Brooklyn, 5 to 0.
The Yankees decreased the slight
doubt as to the winner Of the Ameri-
can league pennant by running their
lead over Cleveland to seven full
games. They had no trouble squash
Ing Boston. 4 to 2, for the Red Sox's
18th straight loss while the Indians
bowed before st. Louis, 8 to 3.
Chicago won the last game of the
season with Detroit. 4 to 2, and set
the season total in the series ut IA
victories and eight losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Miss Browne Hopes
to Remain Amateur
in Golf Journeys

New York. Sept. 8. tP) Mary X.
Browne, star Of the court and links.
who has become Il professional IN
tennis, hopes to play golf as an anna
teur.
After signing her contract with
Charles c. Pyle to oppose Suzanne
Lenglcn in series Of tennis matches
in America. Miss Browne expressed
the hope that she would not be bar
red from amateur golf.
Among officials Of the United
StaIes Golf association the standing
of Miss Browne is in doubt. Herbert
II. Ramsey. chairman Of the commit
tee on amateur status, said that II
she should enter the wOman's ma
tional tournament the committee
would make u decision on her stand
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1926

Of agriculture in the rural schools
declares Bean n. L. Walstcr Of the
school of agriculture vt the North
Dakota Agricultural college. III this
Is 70 he taught successfully, inc
teacher handling the work must have
Teachers in the rural schools
have hirh school training. That high
school training should provide ado.
Quite agricu1tdral training, all Of
Witch means the necessity OF IN az
ricialturaf instructor il the high
school. Many Of the smaller high
schools will probably for some time
to come offer only one year OF a~ri-
culture, such course frequently
taught by the science tescher.
J "tn order that the science teacher
may be adequately trained Tor TIE
job, the school Of agriculture Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college Is
offering 4 ono year course II general
agriculture consisting Of three. per-
iods per week thron9hont the year.
This course ID especially designed Tor
young men and women in the ASri-
cultural consgc. who may not be ref
istcred in the school Of agriculture
but who will probably be called upon
to teach q one unit course in sgri-
culture in the high school.
"Sincc some 81 the high school
graduates now teaching in the rural
schools Of ths,stste have probably not
had the opportunity to SECURE speci.l
training in agriculture. tha depart
ment Of agricultural education 2! ths
school q .grieult1re e tas a ss1r.'
ing years course in general agricul-
carries college credit for high school
rradu stes. It covers Essentially the
same field as il covered In the resi-
dcntc course. Twenty-Five Of the
teachers Of the state have already
taken or are now enrolled for SUCH
correspondence work" y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

With the uniforms packed away in
moth balls until the coming Of AN
other spring again aruuscs interest
in the great national pastime. menlr
bcrs Of Bismarck's city ball team Of
1926 can look back on one of the
most successfu seasons in the his
tory Of the game.
The city team made up entirely
of local men, with the exception Of
one or two early-season games when
an outside player or two were used
gave the fans as good brand Of
not even discounting the salaried
teams which have represented Bis
marck on the diamond in years gone
by. The city team engaged in IL
games this season, winning Ia Of
them. An carly season game with
Mandan was lost by one score, the
result being II to 10, although the
following day the same team defeat
ed Mandan, II to |. The House Of
David team, one Of the fastest travel
ing organizations in. existence, de-
fcated the local team. :, to 2. and the
cral hired players in its lineup. won
first game with Turtle Lake ended
in Il scoreless tie after Is innings of
as classy baseball as any fan would
want to witness.
All-liOme Team Used
The decision to stick to an all-homc
team was made early this spring
following several disastrous attempts
in previous years to import from one
, to half dozen semi-pfo players al
Il great expense. The outcome OF
/ such attempts was that the hired
!; players got all the receipts. the sea
son usually ended with the club deep
+, ~ in debt. and the home players
+, found they had put in the whole sea
son just for the fun of playing base
! ball.
This wear the local men were an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Fog horns that blow automatically
whenever a thick mist gathers have
been invented in France. The ae-
vice is set in motion by the action
Of the damp air on calcium carbide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Alfredo Imperial. Filipino flyweght
1O)
Atlanta. Chck Burns, San Antonio,
beat frankie Murphy, Brooklyn tl0).
Wilkes Barre. Pa.-Sergeant Sam
my Baker. Mitchell Field. beat Joe
Simonich, Butte, Mont. (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Results Tuesday
st. Louis 8: Cleveland 3.
New York 4: Boston 2.
Chicago 4; Detroit >.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Special Teacher Y:
Training Given
at Farm College

"Thc state laws Of North Dakota
very wisely provide for the teaching
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Tuesday
Louisville 3; Toledo 2.
st. Paul 4; Milwaukee 2.
indianapolis 2; Columbus /.
Kansas City s; Minneapolis 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Tuesday
st. Louis 3; Pittsburgh o.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati s.
New York rs; Boston 81
Philadelphia 5; Boston 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Games Today

Games To-Day
st. Louis mt Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Games TODAY
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York ut Boston.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Others. not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Games Today
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CAPT. GEORGE PARMELEE
 DIES AT AGE OF lO1 YRS.
Haddam Man Was For More Than Half Century Long Is-
 land Sound Pilot

Haddam, Conn, March 22 Pl--- Captain George Parmelee for nearly d half century Long Island Sound pilot died at his home today, aged l0l years, months and 21 days. He was ill with cold but a few days. To those who had asked him why he had lived so long and had had such good health he was ac- cuStomed 10 reply "I haven't worried"
 Captain Parmelce born here on August g, 1924, went to sea as a cook and seaman on a Connecticut river boat at the age of IS. He be- camc a Long Island Sound pilot in 1852 and retired at the age of 75. He had had many experiences which contained thrill during his sea- faring life. One of these was when he jumped overheard at the time the river steamer Granite States was burned at Goodspcod's Landing, now Haddam. All were saved ex- ccpt the watchman.
 Captain Parmelcc voted for every president from 1S4S 10 1924 He was first a whig but when that party brokcup in 1856 he became a republican. He is survived by two sons, a daughter, nine grandchil- dren and one Great-grandchild.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
FERDINAND LATUS DIES
16-Year-Old Glen Street Resident Lived in This City Since tSSs-- Funeral 10 Be Held Wednesday.

Ferdinand Latus. 76 years old, resident of this country for 70 years, passed away at his home 1SS Glen street, last night follow. ing paralytic stroke on January 2.
 Mir. Latus was born in Germany in lS4S and came to this country when he was six years old. In 1882 he married Lillian A, Taylor, now deceased, of Tcrr!yillc. and came to this city in lNHS where he had since resided, An only daughter. Lillian Viola Tn'us. a graduate nurse of New York city, survives this marriage. About six years ago Mir. Latus married Miss Lama R. Weber O. this city. She also sur wives him.
 He was m clectroplat,r by trade, but for several years was loca, manufacturer ot American House. hold Ammonia and Bluing. For the past R years he was employed at the Stanley Eulo X Level Co.
 Fraternally h. wnS affiliated with New Britain lodge. \. |. 0. F. Funeral services will be held at his home Wednesday afternoon at l:3o o'clock. Rev. Martin W. Catalan. pastor or S. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. and Rev. William H. Aldorson, pastor Of Trinity Methodist church. will off. ciate. lnterment will be in Hillside cemetery, Terryyine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
 DRY LAW ARE ORDERED
Senator Walsh Alone 0p- poses Having Open Dis
 cussiOns of Issue

Washington, March 2. (P,-Pub- lie hearings on the prohibition question were ordered today by the senate Judiciary committee.
 Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon tana, alone opposed the recommen- dation Of subcommittee of five in favor of open hearings. The sub committee will conduct the hear ngs, giving six days to the vets and an equal length of time to the drys.
 No date had been set for the hear inGs, which will be confined to fiv. measures now before the committee. One would amend the eighteenth amendment so that states which We're wet before the prohibition amendment. would again be wet, with the government manu- featuring, selling and distributing liquor.
 Three of the other four measures proposed to legalize beer, one for 4 per cent beer, one for 2.75 per cent beer and the other for beer non intoxicating in fact" The fourth would remove the restrictions on whiskey.
 Senator Means, republican. Colo rado, Is chairman oi the sub-com- mittec, and tho other members are Golf, West Virginia and Harreld. Oklahoma, republicans, and Reed. Missouri, and Walsh, Montana, dem ocrafs.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
LOOMS MAKES RECORD
 IN TAX COLLECTIONS
Only 40 Withhold Personal Levy in 1925, Books
 Disclose

What is believed to be a new rec ord for personal tax collections in the state of Connecticut has been established by Collector Bernadotte Loomis in the local office, his rec ords showing receipt of 99.S per cent of collectibc personal taxes levied February 1, 1925.
 But SS0 or 40 payments of g. each were not entered in his records dur ing the year brought to close January 31. Collector Loomis is now in the midst of another year and in the first two months has taken in nearly half the amount levied.
 On February 1, 1925 personal taxes in the amount of s57,5S2 be- came due. Of this amount s3,924 was ruled uncollectable and was abated, but later $500 was added, making the net to be collected s54,- 90S, Of this amount $54,S28 has been received, leaving a balance of $50.
 In the last fiscal year the office also made a credltable showing in the collection of property tax, being second highest in the state, according 10 a compilation of figures published by William II. Blodgett, state tax commissioner.
 Meriden reported 96,1 per cent of the amount levied taken in, and New Britain has 92.1,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
CHAPMAN'S ONE HOPE SEEMS 70 BE M FEDERAL COURT
Counsel For Condemned Man Withhold Plans Lawyers To Meet With Judge
 Groehl Again Wednesday.

Hartford, March 22 R>-Although the filing of a motion in the super for court for a new trial for Gerald Chapman, convicted murderer, has been practically abandoned, it was learned today, 1t has likewise been decided as almost a wasted eff fort 10 endeavor to obtain a writ of coram nobis in the superior court to bolster up a petition for a writ Of habeas corpus in the federal court.
 It Is understood the reason no announcement was made by Judge Frederick J. Groehl on Saturday following the conference Of Chap mans counsel as to the best plan to be pursued in continuing the fight to save the life of the condemned man, was because no definite de- cision had been reached in the dis cussions which lasted throughout the afternoon. It was the first timo no announcement had been made of the plan in mind, and was consid- cred significant. It was intimated that cousel had not fully decided what was 10 be done in the court effort.
 It was learned today that Attor-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22

ney Ray M. Wiley Of Springfield, Mass, to whom has been left much of the preparation of the federal end of the Chapman case, will so to New York on Wednesday for a con- ference with Judge Groehl, and will submit to the New York attorney his plan for a continuation of the legal fight.
 Whatever move is made will have to be done this week, and it is said that following the New York con- ference, Mir. Wiley may stop off at Norwalk to wait on United States District Judge Edwin S. Thomas, with a petition for writ of habeas corpus. It is reasoned that what ever action is taken will be through the medium of the federal court.
 If the matter does get into the federal court, it is the belief of his counsel that another stay of execu- ton will result. Following the Sat urday conference. which lasted well into the evening, Judge Groehl de- clared the decision of counsel to hold in abeyance" what they planned to do, and that whatever action is taken will be brought about this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
EATERS WIFE OF HER
 PARAMOUR WITH CLUB
{ lhicago Woman Demanded Other Secure Divorce,
 Is Charge

Chicago, March % lP, - Mrs. ln"2 Osborne, a hivorcee, was ar rested today charged with assault with intent to murder Mrs. Bea- rico Cainc. wife Of John F. Caine, g department manager for the American Can company, whom she }"a' with a golf club.
 Some time last night Mrs. Os- uornc entered the Caine apartment
 nd hid in a closet, Mrs. Caine
 harged In her complaint to the police. Mrs. Osborne remained un- tU after Mrs. Caine had gone 10 sleep. Hay ing provided herself with 'Ne club and q revolver, Mrs. Os- borne furiously attacked Mrs Caine beating her until she agreed to sue for divorce so that Mrs. osborne could have her husband. Mrs. Osborne then fled. Caine, his wife said. had been attentive to Mrs. Osborne long before they were married seven years ago. After the marriage. she said, his attentions had not ceased. Caine, who has been in New York on a business trip. is expected home to- Cay.
 Tn, women agreed as 70 details ". inc beating. the police said, but Mrs. Osborne denied she had en-
 rrd tha house during Mrs. Gaines absence, declaring that Mrs. ',alnr had let her in earlier in the
 tcht.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
'MUGGED' BY FORCE, HE
 BRINGS $5,OOO ACTION
Matulis Claims Damages From Hartford Police
 Force Members

Hartford, March c2 P,-Albert Matulis of New Britain, now serving q five months jail sentence for H. legal transportation of liquor fol- lowing his conviction in the superior court ten days ago, has instituted suit against finger print expert Thomas F. Sullivan and two others unknown" alleging simple assault He claims damages of s5,oO0.
 Mathis sets out in his complaint that Sulliyun and two other police officers whom he has so far been unable to identify subjected him to a beating" on February 2S, while he was awaiting his bondsman in the Hartford police court. He was taken to the detective rooms on the second floor of the headquarters building, he alleges after having en- tered plea of not guilty In the po- lice court and before he had been actually convicted. There the police sought to finger print and mug" him He made verbal protest aaginst this action as did one Of his counsel When h. refused to submit to being photographed and finger printed the officers used violence and forced him by physical means to submit, he alleges. He claims he was beaten, punched, kicked and multiple contnsions were inflicted on his head. neck, Jack, chest and ab- domen. Maulis further alleges that he was rendered unfit for work dur ing the succeeding five days
 Former police court judge Alex andcr W. Creodon claims that the law does not allow members of the police department 10 tingcrprint or Q prisoner before he is actually convicted Of the crime al- ioEed and that his previous record has no bearing on the case.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
Contractors Get Notice Of Decision And h. timation Is Given It Will Be Ignored.
Ukase Affects All From
 Common Laborer to Skilled Artisan Engaged
 on Building Jobs.

In a drive to unionize all con. struction work in this city, the New Britain Building Trades Council to. day notified contractors that after June all men employed on build- Ing operations in the city of New Britain must be members of their respective unions.
 The effect of this edict. regarded as the most drastic movement ever initiated here in the campaien in further the cause of unionism will be- 10 withdraw organized labor work. men from any construction job on which there is a non-union man en- ployed. Included in the list of or. ganizations whose members hence forth will refuse to carry on their trades in buildings where there are non-members, is practically every union organization from common labor to the groups of the most skilled artisans.
 That the ukase Of the building trades council will be ignored was lntimated today by several of the | city's leading contractors. The order is not couched in terms of request or suggestion, neither does it propose Joint meeting to discuss the adyisa- bility of the demand.
 The note mailed today to everv contractor in the city who employs building tradesmen. reads as fol- lows:--
 This Is to notify you that a meet. ing of the New Britain Builainr Trades Council. held March 12. 1920 It was voted that on and after June ISL lS26, all men employed on build- ing operations in this city shall be members of their respective lo,nl unions, affiliated with this organi2n- ton.
 Respectfully yours
 NEW BRITAIN BUILDINGAEsD New Britain Building Trades Council and Affiliated Unions"
 Affixed to the letter is the follow ing list of organizations participating Tn the demand:
 Journeymen Plumbers. gasfitters stemfitters and steamfitters helpers: International Hod Carriers Building and Common Laborers Union of America: Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators, and Paperhangers Of America: Bricklayers and Masons International Union of America; United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; Wood, Wire and Metal fathers International Union; International Brotherhood Electrical Workers.
 Such an order as has now come forth from the Building Trades council, has been In contemplatior for many years. Inability of the la- hor leaders to interest bod carriers and common laborers in the move is given as the reason for it's delay but the letter sent out today indicated that these groups have now fallen in line.