davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Every Week for Cleaning Up
New York Timesl

The Commissioner of Health, Dr. Harris, is to be
commended for having decided to abolish "Clcan- Up
Week.. He prefers to have the city keep itself clean
for all Of the fiftytwo weeks. Information laid be-
fore him concerning the effect Of assigning one week
in the year for heroic effort to get rid of litter and
rubbish in the Streets and to clear away filth of
lous kinds lurking in holes and corners has convinced
him that the method is both misleading and dsap-
pointing. 1t is too much like taking one bath year
and going compacently dirty the rest of the time
After single week of sweeping and garnishing, it
has been found that too many Of the residents of this
city relapse into their habit Of making streets and
CUTTERS alleyways and area spaces and subway en-
frances convenient catch-all for whatever it is de-
sired to throw out" Certainly the cleanliness that
is next to godliness cannot be achieved in that way
1t must be sought and insisted upon throughout the
whole twelve-month
Abolishing "Clcan-Up Week. merely means that
health inspectors and the police specially charged
with duties in connection with public sanitation to-
gether with the Street Cleaning Department, must
not relax their vigilance for single day-let alone
all the year except week for concerted and I'll.
gantic welding Of the scrubbing brush II is said
that there is too much work for the existing force of
inspectors. Then they must work harder or more
systematically, or else their numbers must be en-
largcd. There is obviously room for great deal Of
volunteer service Housewives, with citizens going
to and from their work, make it duty to report
to the police. or to the Department Of HEALTH all vio-
lations Of the sanitary rules which fall under their
eyes. ft9
i !. something to have got rid Of the notion that
this city should content itself as If it were smsll
and remote hamlet Or mining camp, with one con-
vulsve week Of Spring cleaning The work for heath
and comfort and sightlness must be kept up through
out the entire year it it is to be really effective and
worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
The Pests That Come Lat

$1,000 IuG II eBtS lU8I NUlU6 lI8lG IA
Leopold St0kowski, famous conductor Of the Phil
adephia orchestra, acted bravey when he turncd on
the audience" and had his men stalk onto the stage
just sas he had been seeing his audiences do night
after night.
He had reached the limit in suffering the nconve-
fence and embarrassment occasoned BY late corners.
He had hoped that, by this act hs might help to re-
form late corners and ptqJuce the ideal audienee.
But win he !! The lAse comers came late enough
~ pss most Of his practcal lesson, anyway, and will
continue TO come late in the future The act might
ave BEEN considered either as cracking good joke,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Is II Revolutionary?

Probably the most serious aspect Of the British
strike is not the industrial issues involved but tn.
revolutionary ones.
When The London Daily Mail, in its editorial
Fer King and Country" wrote the following words:
"A general strike is not an industrial dispute: it is
a revolutionary movement intended to inflict suf
fcring upon the great of innocent persons it
doubtless wrote sincerely Whether the trend of the
strike will be toward revolution remains to be seen
England had adequate notice TO prepare for a gen
cral strike and indications that much of the suf
fcrng that would have occurred has been greatly
mitigated. While daily life was disturbed in its
routine complete paralysis was avoided through
governmental efficiency.
But revolution is still far in the offng. The strike
has dispeed of the hystera that rated this
upheaval the most grave domestic menace since
the fall Of the Stuarts.'
One editorial in The London Times declares that
the "last thing this democracy wants is revolution
of any kind"
General strikes seldom successful They fall
by reason of being unwieldy and incoherent. SYM
pathetic strikes usually start strong and then
rapidly. The slogan Of the strikers is mot penny
off, not hour on" They are fighting for status
quo far hours and wages go.
The cessation Of the coal subsidy fastened the
strike. 1t is admitted that the mine bungcd
matters by delaying negotiations too long Condi-
tions in the coal industry bad. Methods of min
ing crude and competition with other European
coal fields acute.
There is considerable sympathy for the miners but
little for the labor leaders who called a general
strike for the purpose Of coercing settlement Can
on Donaldson of Westminster, preaching the Sunday
before the strike declared spoke strongly in
favor Of the miners, who, he declared defending
standard of life it had taken century of social and
political agitation to reach. He said in addition that
the miner struggling against an industrial form
of slavery and "by every preccpt Of fraternity and
fellowship the clergy and the church ought to stand
by him."
The other side Of the picture presented by the
government is summed up in this excerpt from cab.
met warning:
"Such action Ga general strikc) involves a chal.
lenge to the constitutional rights and freedom Of the
nation"
Probably much of the sympathy the miners may
have had will be lost through coercive strike.
Premier Baldwin will keep negotiations alive
long there is prospect for a settlement
but he must at any cost assert the right of the ma
jority to rule the domination Of the minority
History has shown that the English people have a
.vety efficient way Of working out their own eco.
nomic problems without resort to force of arms.
1t is to be hoped that the settlement of this strike
will sustain the peaceful traditions Of the nation
There have been grave crises before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
:! \! WAY
byeGirl q IodaY

When came to myself, it was
dark. The man had also taken my
wrist watch, and l had no way Of
telling what time it was. knew it
must be rather late for could see
that the park was shut for the night.
AT first didn't know what had hap
pened, and then as memory came
back to me, was hovror-struck with
fear. Stumblingly | got up to my
feet, and made my way to the park
entrance. was just going out into
the lighted street with sigh Of relief
when hand clampcd down on my
shoulder.
"Whcrc have you come from p
asked Il policeman.
"In thcre,".I answered, stupidity.
Look here, young woman. Don't
you know the park is closed after
nine at night? What have you been
doing in therc?"
Being choked nearly to DEATH"
"What is that? What is that? BE
yourself. Let me tell you that ! AM
the law, and the law, miss, does not
stand for any ill-timed joking.
have Il good mind to run you in"
"Do it," | exclaimed. for now all
my wrongs came over me. II want
cd to lodge Il complaint that had
been robbed and strangled until
became unconscious"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
A Mistake of the Law

you, right on the chalk-lin and then
go over to three yondcr birch trees
and do your, counting. When you
come back you will know all about
your fortune"
''Do we have to go too?' asked the
Twins.
''Sure!" said Oofty GoOfty.
So the fairyMan and the Twins i;.id
the rent-book and the pencil and the
pocketbook down on the chalk line
and went and counted up to five hun
dred in fives.
When they came back, everything
was gone. And there was another note
which said: Don't try to follow me
or your hair will turn green. Oofty
Goofty."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

or notwithstanding to how the late audience d.
gcstcd its evening meal
The solution Of the struggling audience problem
is not to come from the stage but from the lobby.
The dimming Of the lights should be the signal for
ushcrs to keep tardy arrivals from rushing down the
aislcs
Courageous producers have done this with success.
The practice might be made universal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
way has "two-Eun man. rs unique
and colorful personality as the
plains ever produced.

As the number Of violinists increase
from year to year the price Of famous
o. n,aF~s mounts TO the sky.
Ben Bernie, the orchestra reader,
tells me that every violinist in Man
haitian hopes to own an instrument
made BY famous maker.
"But by the time he could save up
enough money to buy one he would
have to retire" signs Bernie. THE
price of violins snothing short Of
tragic" >
(Copyrirht, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

"SmCg' is new word coined to describe damn
forg, but it doesn't sound enough like cussing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

In Dayton, o., thousands of dollars went up in
smoke instead Of in airpancs./
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

stcrm-tossed American ship was abandoned.
This, however, was not the ship Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

Favoring prohibition modification in Washington.
All the bootleggers must be out Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

x THOUGHT
~ vinegar to the teeth and Is smoke
to the eyes. 70 IL the sluggard 10 them
that send hfm.-PrOv. 1926.
The lazy man aims at nothing and
generally hits thames Ellis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Incl
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
= FORFEITED TO COUNTY
rom TAyES

Notice Is hereby given that the
following described real property
has been forfeited to the County OF
Burleigh in the State OF North pa
t x"is s s"se. Complied Laws Of 1918.
as amended by Section 5. OF Chap.
ter 1919. Laws of 1926. fer delinquent
taxes: that the said county has
and viii offer it for sale for cash
at public auction. said sale. to be
held at the Court House in the city
Of bismarck, In said Burleigh
County, on Tuesday. June Sth: 1925:
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. NJ. Sa III
sale will continue from day to day
until completed. The property listed
herein will be. sold to the highest
bidder: subject to the right of the
county auditor. with the approval Of
tho county board. to rcject@any and
all bids Each description will be
sold separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
EVERETT TRUE

:. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

I Given under my hand and the seal
Of said County this 4th day Of May,
1926.
\ by Orders Of the Board Of County
commissioners Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Frank j. Johnson,
sCOpnty Auditor. Eurlcigh
SEAL County. North Dakota
First publication on the eth day Of
May. 1926.
5-7-1l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
CRUICKSHANk
LEADS FIELD

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
24.-Bobby Cruickshank, who has
been playing good competitive golf
and endorsing chamber of commerce
prize money checks from Los An
geles to st. Petersburg, was leading
once more for the biggest slice of
cash when the third round Was
played in the west coast open cham
pionship over the links of Pasadena
Country Club.
Cruickshank took but 40 strokes
for the first two rounds with his
pal. AL Espinosa 142, and Walter
Hagen 143. Bobby Jones and Tom
my Armour each had la, ard these
players will furnish the excitement
In the final rounds today. Hagen,
three strokes behind the leader and
leading Jones by only one stroke,
was expected to flash some real
golf.
Jones played a remarkable round
yesterday in So, with six brides,
eight pars and one hole in one over
par. This was the lowest second
round. CruickshanK, with 6S, had
the lowest score for the first round,
but putted badly for a % in the
seCCEd.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By KIRK MILLER

Baseball bugs who read of the general hauling the Goals
which Connie Mack his athletes saying they
played school big
with shrug shoulders Mack
believe his words than believes COLLINS
Reading twxt the lines that Comics
lecture staged for psychological effect the youthful and
therefore susceptible minds of his pupils
Many words of high praise written about the Athletics had got
to the and of the Philadelphia starlets and lest the
boys get the hghhang bug McGcuddy took the
tunty to inform them after the of parent that
there nothing for them be swel-chesed about.
On of good players the headed often
the class of last the preaution proper
and typical of the far-seeing Mack.
Famous for building with unknown and inexpensive
material, Mack believes inflated domes
particularly point the job blossom into
successful completion.
who thinks make trouble
this including thinking
troubemaking combination
older His
utterances much tonic
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Training Camp.
Activities Of
Big Leaguers

GREENvILLE. s. c.. March "a.
The Tigers and Toronto open a
series of exhibition games here to-
day. Seven infielders. five outfield-
ers. three catchers and ten pitch
ers will comprise Cobb's team this
year. Johnny Neunn first baseman
has been sold outright to Cleveland,
Hubbell and Carroll, viii be with
Toronto this year. and other re-
eruits win be sent to the minors
this week.
PETERSBURG, Fla. March "a.
The game between the Gncin-
natl Reds and the New York Yam
KEGS, washed ont by rain, will be
played today. The game win give
the Yanlxs q view Of Waliy Pipp
and Carl Mays, former team
mates.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24


1.-THE best bnnch of high school
players / ever saw" is the opinion
of the Tech coach. The team as a
whole is not exactly inexperienced,
and there are enough letter men
back from the team last year to
assure some measure of steadiness.
Because of the illness of the
coach, Tech got off to a late start.
At that, Business has yet to turn
out and the two schools face much
the same problem. Neither has
playing field. and at Business Coach
Woodwork has to coach basketball.
football, baseball, teach in the gym,
and coach sundry other teams.
The Techites get out of school,
hustle into some sort of q con-
veyance, go to the barracks and
change their clothing. By that
time, they are ready for work and
work they do until darkness.
The thing that tickles the Tech
coach so much is the fact that his
team is so willing to listen. In
some instances high school players
have been known to think. they
knew more than the coach. One Of
the high school basketball teams
was in that unfortunate position
and as q result the coach had
little or no control over the team.
Tech will have little less than
month to prepare for the first inter.
scholastic game. But that is all
right. The pitchers have been
working their wings in daily prac-
tice for some time. They have
been lobbing the apple to some
drafted receiver.
The batters swing like Ty
CObbs, even though most of them
can not tell the difference be-
tween a curve and straight fast
ball. They have been leaning
against the fail i'm fungO hitting
but that Is something else again.
The Barracks diamond could be
in better shape, but for this time
of the year there is no real KICK.
Central and Eastern are facing the
same thing, and Western is using
a little hollow in Georgetown that |
is a poor eXcause for. a baseball |
lot +
The Manual Trainers believe they
are due for a baseball championship. +
Their football team failed of that I
goal and their basketball team, +
playing under terrible limitations. /
was not lin the running in the .
court league May be and Prentice I
can turn the trick and give the I
Techites their first major champion I
ship of the year.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
WASHINGTON lcANoE TO
ENTER s. A. TITLE GO

The Washington Canoe Club will
enter its string of expert swim,
mers in the South Atlantic indoor
championships Saturday in Balti-
more in the Knights of Columbus
tank. The entries follow:
Relay-Grigshy, Winkier, Fan
merry, Shear. McNulty.
50-Yard Free Style-G by,
Flannery. Winkjer, McNulty.
220-Yard Free Style-Farnum Mil
Ter, Shear, Lawler.
10O-Yard Free Style-Shear, Wink,
jer.
22O.Yard Breast stroke-Lieut.
Farrell, Winkjer.
220-Yard Back Stroke-Lieut. Far
rell.
Fancy Dives-Cuisinier
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
GEORGE JAMES HIGH UP
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

George p. James. chairman OF
the golf committee of the Columbia
Country finished fourth in the quail
flying round of the annual winter
amateur golf championship of Flor
ida at st. Augustine. His score of
78 was four strokes higher than
that of Frank Thompson. of Toron-
to. the medallist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Schacht have gone. Humphreys
goes to Kinston. n. c.. in the Vir-
ginia League, While Schacht goes
home to that dear Bronx. There
are no strings on either Of them.
The whole underworld is before
them.
The next tn leave the GrifTs
Is expected to he either Tex
Jeans or Maurice ArchdeacOn,
neither Of whom has made much
of showing here. Tom Watkins,
the Memphis magnate Is here
and eager to snatch either out
fielder for his club. He says
Zeb Milan can't play forever and
that an OutfieIder would fit I'm
well with his club.
Walter Johnson will have COM
pany when he goes back to Wash
ington In the person of Hank
SEVERED. Both veterans will leave
here on April /. bound for the
Capital. They will work out daily
at the Griffith stadium and both
are expected To he ready for action
when the team arrives home from
its transforming trip.
Rain interfered with the batting
and fielding drills on Plant Field
yesterday, the rockies being de.
prived of work. This worried them
whole lot, yes, a whole lot. 1t
rained till late in the afternoon
and the dinner bell caught every.
body waiting.
Tomorrow the Griffs play a re-
turn game with sthe Brooklyn
Robins at Clearwater. Saturday
the New York Giants come here
for the first of three consecutive
battles. Jim L?.c is sure to get
into one Of these games and his
immediate future hangs upon what
he does. The fine work Of MorrelI
and Kelley is endangering Lyle's
job with the Griffmen. He will
have to look his best 10 cling TO
his job.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Scott Looks Good

They are saying at Shreveport
that Everett Scott looks as good as
he did five years ago. The long
rest with the Senators after leav.
ing the Yankees has done him a lot
of good. and they are marking him
down as starting short fielder.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
KING OF CLUBS WINS
LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP

LONDON, March 24.-The Lin
cOlshire Handicap, the first of the
seasons classics, was won today by
King of Clubs.
The Aga Khans Zionist. which
was the favorite. finished second,
and Washington Star finished third
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Fans Stay Away

Sarasota fans like their baseball,
but there must be an unusual at
traction when they will pay $500
per head to see 1t. At the game
between the Giants and University
of Florida team early last week
lO2 persons were on hand.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
BILLY ALBERT-BRENNAN
GET GATE FROM YANKS

Two former Georgetown Univer-
sity baseball stars who We're picked
up by the Yankees, and given a
tryout at st. Petersburg, Fla, were
released today. They were Don
Brennan. a. pitcher, and Bill Albert,
an outfieIder.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Egan Goes South

Jack Egan, former National
umpire and president and manager
of the Scranton team in the NYP
League, is in the South at present
visiting the big league training
camps for c. A. Davids, president
of the Newark Baseball Club.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
I Gil DIAMOND HOPES.
REST ON VETERANS
By ROSS cONKLIN

Of busy actively striving at the Wash
Tech High School back the running Tor
championship The Textiles read
party and the smart Of the ndg
still fingers with the Manual Trainers.
Coaches Fddesop and Prentice running around ike g many
Those Tech
with that they would burn their
and develop lame legs and shoulders with consequent loss
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Giants Are Ripe,
So Griffs Can
Look Out

SARASOTA, Fla, March "a
John McGraw declared today
that his New York Giants were
at the peak of their form for
the impending championship
race and gave most of the play
ers a day off.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Pike AIbaugh Quits

Pike Albaugh, Georgetown cham
pionship trainer, has resigned his
position at the Hilltop and is now
a free agent. AlbauGh got a lot Of
credit for his handling Of the track
and football squads last Year.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Central Has Game

The Warwicks. last year enc of
the best teams in the sandlot list,
will play the Central baseban team
Tuesday in the stadium.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
O'CONNELL IS INNOCENT
THINKS BILL WR|GLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-Wiiam Wrgley, jrs owner of
guilty any doing attempt
the close the 1924 baseball OConne
the time and Sands
the Philadelphia Nationals.
absolutely of
he
whole thing my opinion rather crude practical
oke Of the mari of 'CnzY' Lam
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Measles May Cause
Postponement Of
Rowing Classic

PUTNEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, March 24.-The Oxford
Cambridge boat race may have
to be postponed on account of
measles.
Both crews have been exposed
to measles and one member of
the Cambridge crew has already
developed the disease. The race
is scheduled for next Saturday
and any wide development of
the disease in the crew would
necessitate postponement.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
Saints Win 1 asst

The st. Joseph's five won the
final game of their season whey
they defeated the RenroL Juniors,
81 to Is.
The Washington times., 1926-03-24

Ruether wanted to oppose the
Giants last Saturday at Sarasota,
but Bucky Harris believed he might
overdo things and 80 kept him
home. Then came the Cincinnati
Reds. for whom Ruether was a
winning pitcher in 1919,
Again the southpaw was dissp-
pointed. He sat in the stand and
saw the Reds whip the Griffs by a
lone run.
Today Ruether Is carded to go,
sharing the slab work with Curley
Ogden and Fred MarbeFry. He is
I'm great condition and believes he
can foil the enemy as long "a he
works out there on the rubber.
He will do his best, II only to
get revenge against Robinson.
Manager Harris announces a
shift In his lineup for today's
game against the Robins. He has
benched Johnny Tobin, whose hit
ting has been of the lightest, in
favor of Joe Harris, the smuggling
outfielder of the world series with
the Pirates.
This Is not permanent by any
means" says Harris.
Its just one of those things
Johnny Tobin isn't hitting yet and
Joe Harris IL. So I'm using Harris,
that's all. I am still banking on
Tobin for my lead-off man, but he
must hit more to hold his place in
the lineup"
The Griffmen have played six
games with major league oppon-
ents. Tobin played in all six. going
to bat % times and hitting safely
four times. This gives him a bat
ting average of .142.
Joe Harris. sitting on the bench.
has appeared as pinch hitter and
as utility first sacker, in four
games. Going to bat seven times,
the veteran slugger has hit safely
four times which gives him a bat.
ting average of .572.
This explains in a paragraph
why Joe Harris starts today in
right field against the Robins.
'I1I admit l don't like to he
licked day in and day out" says
Bucky Harris. II know these cx-
hibitions don't mean much, but just
the same / don't like 10 lose every
day. ! want to win all the games
] can. That's why I'm using Joe
Harris. Maybe he can knock in
enough runs to win us some games.
Meanwhile Tobin may find his bat.
ting eye and he ready for the
opening of the season. 1 sure am
banking on him for my lead Oft
man"
Hal Smith. the Iowa University
pitcher, has been released to the
New Haven club of the Eastern
Association. He goes under op.
ton and. IL he shows any improve.
nent. will come back to the Griffs
for further trial
Arth Humphreys and Larry
The Washington times., 1926-03-24
GR|FFNEN'5 brooklyn
CASTOFF WILD To SET.
DOWN OLD MATES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

TAMPA Fla. March 24Dutch
Brooklyn Robins
60 the Washington club last
Does Dutch to look good? Will duck swim?
Rueher burning to at the Robins He
Wibert
looks mott uni Foxy Grandma +.