davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

down the Missouri for "points un-
known" Two years later he landed
st Miami, having rowed up The coast
from New Orleans.
Land Prices Boosted
Styles purchased 60 acres Of land
west of Miami for 500 an acre. He
told Mr.. Steen that it now has a per
acreage value in excess Of $1,000. This
is only part of his holdings.
The former ,Mandan resident now
is operating an excursion steamer, out
lof Miami. 1t is a gfass-bOttom craft
of the captains own design. Mr.. Steen
said the captain was doing : big
business. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Memphis.-Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion, knocked out four
of six men who appeared against him
in an exhibition bout. They were Jack
League, q westerncr: Tony Catalina,
Memphis; Cowboy Wiener and Marty
Cutler.
Clearwater Fla Joe MCGOWAN.
Detroit. knocked out Bobby Cox, Of
Jacksonville ~.
Buffalo.-Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo,
beat Ray iRomney, Niagara Falls (l0).
Canaan, Ohio. Moxie Holum, Ak
ron, outpointed Jimmy Mars, New
York (l0). Larry Goldberg, Brook
Ign, bent Bad News Taylor. Youngs-
town llO).
B0Sto Ii. Babe Herman. California,
defeated Chick Su9gs, New Bedford
(i03.
HDtledsyipk Tommy LongkrAn.
rhHs dsjphla, beat "A Stonss Phiia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Boxer Is Charged
With Manslaugnter

Stamford, Conn. Feb. OPP
Walter Broderick Of this city, known
in boxing circles as kid" Broad,
was arrested today charged with
manslaughter following the death Of
Tiger" Smith of NorwaIk. Smiths
death resulted from blows received
in boxing bout here last night.
A blow in the stomach in the third
round sent Smith to the canvas and
when he failed to recover conscious
ness he was taken to the hospital. He
died three hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Coal Tonnage
Shows Decrease
From Last Year

A sharp reduction in Ignite coal
shipments as compared with last
year was reported by the stake rail-
road board for the weeks ending jan
uary 8 and 16.
Comparative figures show that
during the week ending January 8 a
total Of 4,218 tons were shipped IN
interstate traffic and 26,9O3 tons in
interstate traffic. For the same
week in 1926 the respective figures
were $3.50 and 5000 tons.
During the week ending January
16, 1926, 1851 tons were placed in in
terstate shipment and 23,483 in in
trastatc shipment. Figures for the
same week ye1r ago showed 1853
and 1904 tons. respectively.
A radio apparatus, trans mittcr and
receiver. weighing 81 pounds, has
been designed for airplanes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
~N>
new YORK

New York. Feb. 9.--Nature. with
her gentlest touch, has subdued once
more the giant Manhattan.
1t is always at time when the
giant bellows the loudest, staggering
and Boosting his great strength and
power, that Nature makes some ges-
ture of supremacy.
Sometimes it is with throat pa rch-
ing heat that she dries the very
blood in his arteries.
Now it is with a cool, white palm
that she binds and gags him. She
comes dancing up the streets, laugh
ing gaily. her skirts whirling and
her hands tossing white confetti. 1t
is with the spirit of carnival all
about that she lays him low.
At first the giant growls and rnars
and battles. But there is something
lethal in his cool. white touch. The
monsters eyes droop and his body
grows numb. as from drug. He
can still move. ever so slightly. He
is conscious of what goes on about
him. But he is beaten Nature is,
after all. supreme.
And all about run millions Of chi
dren, laughing and knocking. They
slide and shout and speed along upon
their sleds. They build white forts
on trafficless streets.
Men. who day upon day. carry on
the feverish battle take up the play
spirit Something CT the boy comes
back to them. They slide with the
youngsters. jump into the white
banks; their eyes sparkle and their
cheeks pink.
And minute by minute the monster
grows more helpless. Hc-is. blocked
at every turn. If he SO much as
opens his mouth he is chokcd. His
busy avenues grow mere and more
sluggish.
Tomorrow he Will shake off the
drug, rise to his feet, below and roar
and swagger; ne NAV bully men and
worlds and thumb his nose at Ma
ture.
Sooner or later. as the mood strikes
her. she will come again and prove
her supremacy.
And while on the general subject
Of the worst snow furry Of the year,
a sign in the Almanac Hotel an
nounces that guests who left their
goloshes, storm boots and umbrellas
at sHOInc VIII DC dCCOHiIHOudISu ny GuG
loan of such storm necessities from
the management.
Snow. sleet or rain has little effect
upon the hatlcss brigade of goods.
Saw five. their heavy. curly bobbed
trcsses blowing in the gale headed
for New York University.
A Fifth Avenue bus driver tells nc
that girls between the ages of l6 and
10 arc the only passengers who use
the outside upper deck the year
round.
--(HERERT. SWAN.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, inc.)
At "A PROFIT
A doctor had just finished taking
tho temnerat"re Of a stock broker
who was suffering from raging
fever.
tits gone to lOa." he announced II
- tragic voice.
The half conscious patient raised
himself on his elbow.
aSelI, Self" he shouted. American
Legion Weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Former Mandanite
Becomes Rich in
Florida Land Boom

An old Missouri riverman who left
North Dakota by flatboat IL years
ago and who reached Florida in time
to make fortune on the subsequent
boom, was surprise acquaintance
made by State Auditor John Steen on
his recent trip to attend the conven-
ton of the National Association of
Auditors, Treasurers and Comptrol-
lers at Miami.
He Is Captain Jim Styles, who for
mcrly lived in -Mandan. In 1914
Styles, with his family, embarked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
North Dakota Team
Is Victorious Over
S. d. College Quint

Bookings. 5. D., Feb. o.-Up,-
North Dakota defeated South Dakota
State college here last night 25 to
20, in north central conference
game, gaining the lead over the Jack
Rabbits for the first time late in the
second half. The South Dakota
State team early in the contest held
an ITO advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
(ss.
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.
In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District.
H.


Judicial District.
Aaron Herr, Plaintiff.
VS..
Delpha Herr, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District, lin and for
the County Of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota; and to serve copy of
your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service. and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 21st day of January,
A. D. 1925.
PETER A. WINTERS
M Attorney for Plaintiff
McClusky, North Dakota,
l-26: 2-2-9-16-23 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
The Referee

When did Bob Gardner win the ma
was he runner-up &C II. w.
Gardner won the title in 1915 and
was runncrup in 1916 and 1921.
How old is Howard Kinsey, the
tennis player?--D. +. W.
Twenty-six.
What was Ncbraska's standing i,
the Missouri Valley Conference has
kctball chase last season ID. S. a.
Second. winning IL and losing
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
&Qkfs &54au&R1R
HELEN'S GAME
BETTER-0DDS
NOT 50 LARGE
Miss Wills Decisive Defeat Of
English Girl Boosts Her
Chances

Cannes, France, Feb. 9.R) The
odds on Suzanne Lenglen to defeat
Helen Wills in singles have dropped.
Last week to ] was being offered,
with few takers. that Mile. Lcnglcn
would prove unbeatable.
Miss Wills, dropping the soft lob
hing shots to which many spectators
attributed her defeat in the mixed
doubles at Nice Sunday against SUI
anne. yesterday put SO much steam
on the ball that when she had de-
fcatcd Miss Ethel Fischer Of England
in two love sets She also had Knocked
off two points in the odds.
Suzanne did not grace the stand
TO see Miss Wills serve sizzling shots.
The French flash had drawn bye
and remained away from the courts.
Will BE at Top Form
Miss Wills apparently did not ex-
tend herself To defeat the English
girl. After the match was over Helen
naively said she expected to reach
the top Of her playing form around
Wednesday or Thursday.
1t is the cxpectation of the conccs-
sionarc of the Carlton tournament
to make bit Of money out Of the
tournament aside from the gate re-
ccipts. He has sold the motion pic
turc rights OF the expected match
Sunday between Miss Wills and Mile.
Lenglen to an Italian firm for the
sum Of $lco,0oO.
TODAY'S MATCHES POSTPONED
Cannes, Feb O. L4D All of today S
matches in the Carlton lawn tennis
tournament were postponed because
Of rain.
The anticipated singles finals be-
tween Suzanne Lenglcn and Helen
Wills thus will not take place before
NEXT Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

delphia 00). Eddie Dempsey. Phila-
dcIphia. and Joe Bashara. Norfolk
Va. fought a draw co. Bobby Mar
riott. Baltimore. knocked out Steve
ketchei. New York "a. Vic Nc
Cloutin, New York. and Rocky Smith
Battle Creek, stopped in seventh
round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Basketball Results

Michigan SO; Minnesota %.
Cornell College 81; Carleton 81.
st. Thomas Han,line postponed ac-
count Hamline quarantine.
Hockey
Minnesota 6; Notre Dame Cover
time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

center; right, Captain Ray Rascy forward.
Leading the University of Minnesota Basketball team in expert
Ray Rasey forward
Herb Woden the six foot center either OF whom is dangerols
Rasey among
high this Wcen probably would be but for the
missing of the i'll
Of his mother.
Leading able Wheeler Edon Mason,
Verne Wright Bob Smith George futile Male Nydah Wolden
and the Gopher basketball the
conference lmeght following the disastrous start of the with
straight Chicago both showed that
promises pitch the pit the basket between
and the final game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
FOR TUESDAY, FEB. .
BEsTpIcK

BEST PICK
WRC (469) Washington, d.
G. 6, Orchestra;77: y. s.
Marine Band; 1880, Concert;
1880. Organ. - st
WOAW (52G) Omaha. Neb. 8,
Entertainers; 6.5os . Orchestra;
8, Classical; 1880, Orchestra.
KFI t4GO Los Angeles, Cal.
Gas, Studio; 8, Orchestra; 8,
Trio; 10, Ballads. a.
WHO (52G) Dcs Moines, Ia.
1890, Orchestra; 8. Trio; IL,
Little symphony orchestra.
WRNY (25S.5) New York
City. 7:45, Orchestra; 8:i5, 4
Studin@-A8:30, Light opera;
10:l5, niano.,H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

The city commission last night al
lowed the following bills:
A. w. Lucas Co., supplies s. 4.96
Bismarck Grocery Co., supplies 4.5O
Richmond's Bootery, supplies. 2.75
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. coal 3O4 81
c. L.-Young, telegram ....... 1.64
Frank T. Grambs, supplies -. 1929
Lair Motor Sales CO., supplies lis
j. Klein, labor ........ 5000
w. Kocnig, labor ...... 5000
sorenson Hardware, Co., sup
plies .......... $50
Water Dept, supplies .... 81
Cooks Grocery, supplies -. 5000
Clerk Of Court. filing papers 500
Melvin Wclch, supplies . 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CHILD'S LOGIC

Two small girls were playing to-
gcther.
81 wonder what time it can be-"
said one.
swell, it can't\be 1 o'clock yet"
replied the other with splendid logic,
"bccause my mother said I was to be
home at 4-and I'm not."-London
Tattler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
When its morning and you call good
bye to home and face a new day-when you join
the throngs on their nay to busy ~ork
have A Camel!
have a Camel!


WHEN it's farewell to fond home for another
day. And you cheerfully join the busy world
Is it marches on to its duties. When with jaunty
step you gayly face the work Of another day
h4ye Camel .a4
For every morning Camel sends millions Of
successful men more confidently on TO- new
triupphs. camers friendly goodness brings
fresh. cheer and courage to every auspicious
day, Whether early in the light Of new morn.
ing or late At night, Camel. never tires the
taste O. leaves cigarefty aftertaste. Camels are
the perfect blend Of tie choicesf tobaccos grown
in al the world. Never, before Camel, was any
cigarette made SO good-and no other since.
So this day as you swing ,bravely forth to
new achieving. As IN your Office You carry
forward important work well done-know then
the most gratifying goodness that ever came
from cigarette. Each successful new day, the
worlds best IS rightfully yours.
Have Camel ~ X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

l.. S. Fredericks, killing dog ). 1926
Water Works, cash ...... .18
Golden West Laundry, laundry 22.65
j. b. Smith. groceries ..... $500
B. X. Skecls, supplies .... sos
Paul Wachter, rent ......... $500
Dave Smith, labor ....... 1900
Bismarck Tribune, printing ;. 1000
NJ. Goetz, labor ............ $500
j. Hummel, labor ........ 21.00
II. Christopher, labor ......... 21.00
j. Burton, labor ....... 1850
r. W. Sanders, supplies ...... 1886
Capital Steam. Laundry. laundry 2.l5
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry -. 1.55
Bismark Motor Co., gas and oil 14.40
VIM. Ebcling, labor .. $500
Paul Pecht, labor .... $500
VIM. Franklin, labor ...... $500
Motor Vehicle Dept, licenses 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Or hishese xish. j; yos DO not yef know
Csnei quality, Is that yos ny them. Ne
inSi1e y0m % compare CSnseis .&ifh ~
\ cigarette made sE1Sy pv;cesi
+. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
Yanks Snatch Game
From Cards, 3 to z
CONTINUED From, rage One)

the Cardinals, who had come back
to put up stirring battle after being
put to rout by Ruths sensational
home run hitting yesterday. Ut was
disheartening, too, for a crowd which
shattered the record for SporJmans
park, for the third day in a row.
The attendance was 99,552, anG
every nook of the park was jammed
to the limit.
The crowd was whipped to hign
Pitch through the early part of the
game as Sherdell effectually checHeC
the Yankee heavy artillery, twir1ing
superbly in the pinches and continu-
ing his effective work even after
suffering a bruised finger on his
pitching hand while taking a return
throw from his catcher iii the sixth
inning.
1t was in this frame that Sherdel
yielded the first Yankee run, COM
pounded from Pennocks double, and
q single by Koenig. Passes to Combs
and Gehrig helped fill the bases, hut
Sherdel got Lazzeri on the latter's
high fly to right after striking out
Ruth with two men on the bags.
Ruth's big bat was completely si-
fenced by Sherdel's battling curves.
The Babe failed to get the ball ou,
of the infield in three attemrts and
was walked on his two other trips to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
ANOTHER s'ROSE" AND "STENE"
NOW BELIEVED TO BE FOUND
tContinued From Page One)

appearance at Aqua Prieta.
The Investigator sad Haynes de-
clared ne was attracted to the woman
because of her Striking" appearances
and because she wore her auburn hair
piled high on her head.
Chriss then told the story which
Bleyins told him in connection with
Mrs McPhersons alleged visit at G.la
Bend June Is. The woman, BlevinA
declares, was the evangelist, Chriss
said, was accompanied to Glla eBnc
by a man she called Dad" who ap-
two men who were in the car with
her here June 13.
dad" carried some bags, Chriss
quoted Blevins as relating, when the
rair arrived at p. m The woman
asked if she could send a message,
the operator quoted, and asked when
she could get a train ror Tucson.
Dad" then left, according to
Blevins' story the woman telling him
Don't forget to do what told you
I'll send you a check right away
During conversation with the
woman, Blevins' story to the investi-
gator ran, she opened her purse and
he saw that it contained package
CT cigarettes as well az a picture
of herself, apparently taken in China
THAT person looks more like q
I Variety girl than YOU" Blevins was
quoted by Chriss as saying, the
woman replying:
We'll, it's me, taken in China wher
! was over there with, my husband
! Chriss on visiting the ranch neal
/ Wellton today found that Hughes, 8
homseteader of what ne described
as moderate" means, was driving &
large black car of expensive make
and the investigator advanced the
opinion that this was the automobile
which the woman and the two mer
occupied when they drove into Yuma
June 13.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. Z - (AP) - Prospects
of new stretch of bad weather handi-
Gaping the movement of the Canadian
crop sent wheat values upward today.
Closing quotations on wheat were firm,
l to "a cents net higher corn 1s to "a
cent down, oats unchanged to a shade
advance and provisions varying from
As cents decline to rise of AZ cents.
Much of the buying in the wheat
market here was ascribed to a Winni-
peg exporter, and the effect on trade
sentiment was increased by a sharp ad-
vance in prices at Winnipeg. Relative
strength of the Liverpool market also
was buIIish factor. Meanwhile re-
ports of rain in parts of Canada were
supplemented by forecast of addi-
tional me isture and of general unset
tied conditions. Word that offerings
at Liverpool lacked volume tended also
to strengthen prices. 1t was comment
ed on as rather Illuminating that Rus
sian wheat shipments for the week
amounted to only 6OS,OOO bushels.
against 2,O72,O00 bushels a year ago,
notwithstanding that Russian predic-
tions of late have pointed to likelihood
of heavy movement. Another circum
stance which attracted considerable
notice was that the opening price here
today for December delivery. proved to
be virtually identical with opening
fluctuations a year ago as we'll as With
last nights final figures, almost a per-
feet triple parallel.
Corn was weak in spite of wheat
strength Country sales Cf old corn to
arrive here were estimated at more
than ITO, 900 bushels. Besides, weather
throughout the corn belt was of a gen
orally promising kind
+ Provisions displayed irregularity
meats being weak, whereas lard show
ed strength. Hog cholera reports to-
day covered a widening area, and indi-
Gated that the outbreak is the most Sc
rious which the corn belt has witnessed
in years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
kEYEs norRrs sroRY

LOS ANGELES, Oct 7.-(AP) THE
reports from Yuma, Arizona, that Jack
Chriss, an Investigator from the Los
Angeles district attorneys office, had
found two persons on a ranch near
Wellton, Arizona, who, fitted into
Aimee Semple McPherson's story as the
Rose" and steve" of her asserted
kidnapping, was scoffed at tonight by
District Attorney Asa Keyes. "Noth-
ing to it," he said "The Investigator
probably said that just to kid some
one"
Keyes said he had received no report
from his Investigators which mentioned
the Rose" and steve" angle. He said
Chriss had been sent to Arizona to
check up on telegram said to have
been sent from Gila Bend by woman
eight days before the temperance of
Mrs. Mcpherson in Mexico. The tele-
graph operator had reported to the
district attorney that he had identified
the woman from photographs as Mrs.
Mcpherson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08
Mrs. RUTH BLAC<MORE
CHOSEN AS FAIR QUEEN
CONTINUED From Page One)

her audience.
The queens flower girls, Betty
Jean Cunningham and Bonnie Jane
Meredith two dainty tots cunningly
dressed in white, each carried white
basket of flowers. The queens trair.
bearers were Masters Az.el Crouch
Jr, and William Meredith, and little
Charles Townsend carried her ma
jesty's crown on white satin pill
low
Attending the queen as maids of
honor were the following young
ladies, representatives from the var
ious districts of the county in the
queen contest: Lessie ,Raye Vickers.
Of Douglas; Elizabeth Rctrl<, OF
Tombstone; Opal Groom, of Bowie;
Ruth Mckinney, of Pearce; Mimi
Sehwertner. of Wilcox, and Ida vii
lams, of Benson.
The maids 3f honor Were stunning
ly gowned and each carried {, bouquet
of fall flowers All were charming
winSome young women ard many ir
the coronati n hall were heard to re-
mark that they would not have carec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

to serve as Judge in the contest.
When the queens procession drew
up before the throne, Cleon r. Knapp,
of Tombstone stepped forward in
obeisance before her majesty, then
turned to address her court. In his
Pleasing coronation address, Knapp
paid high tribute to womanl<Ind and
| impressed upon the queens court the
Esignificance of the honor which was
about to be bestowed upon the young
/ lady who had been chosen from
among the candidates of all districts
/ of the county to reign as queen of
! the fair. At the conclusion of his
address he placed a gorgeous1y be-
| jewelled crown upon the queens head
\ and announced the opening Of the
queens ball After favoring the
honor of her crown with the opening
dance the queen became the center
of an ever growing group of cour
tiers.
The floor of the hall had been
highly polished,e. the muse rencefed
! ty the Ellls' orchestra was perfect
and until late hour Thursday night
large crowd remained to enjoy
the dance.
Mrs. S. A. Gardanier, Mrs S. p.
! Applewhite. Mrs A. G. Crouch ana
Mrs. G, c. Mcbride, members of the
committee in charge of the coronation
ceremonies, were the recipients of
endless concentrations for the man
ner in which the affair had been
carried out. In addition to tnell
| other duties, it was the function of
members of this committee to chap.
erone the out-of town candidates In
the queen contest, supervise the man
ner Of dress of the members of the
queens procession and school the
queens attendants in their various
positions. Those who Witnessed the
coronation cannot deny the perfect
success which was attendant upon the
affair
Directors of the fair association
] were high in their praise OF C. C.
MsBr!de, chairman of the queen con
test committee, under whose charge
the contest was conducted and so
successfully onsumated in the Phelps
Dodge auditorium Thursday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-08

the plate.
Pennock yielded only hits, -four
more than he did in his first game
and two less than Sherdel, but the
Cardinals punched four or their blows
to produce their runs. double by
Bottomley that bounced off koenig'
glove in the fourth, followed by Les
ter Bells single to center, scored one
talley, while a double by Bell and a
single by OFarrell that carcmed Off
Koenig's foot in the seventh ac-
counted for the other.
After the seventh, Pennock settled
down and was never in danger.
He walked Holm in the eighth, but
a double play started by Lazzeri
checked the Cards, who went out in
order in the ninth and were retireo
in the tenth after Thevenow hac
singled with one out.
While the Yankee southpaw had
erratic support at several stages of
the game, particularly from Koenig,
.he also was aided by several fine
plays. Combs robbed Hornsby of 2
triple in the sixth with a fine run
ming catch, and Ruth, after previously
failing in an attempt to bag Bottom
ley's two-bagger from his shoe
strings, came back to grab Hafey' $
foul in the fourth with marvellous
one-hand catch up against the wire
screen in front of the left field boxes.