davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Grid Games Saturday

LOCAL
North Dakota Sta lie 81; Valley City
Normal 0.
Fargo 81; Hankin son 0.
Moorhead 81; Crookston 0.
NORTH CENTRAL
Creighton z; North Dakota O.
Tulsa University 33; South Dakota
University IL.
BIG TEN
Northwestern 10; Utah 6.
Purdue 10; Harvard 0.
Wisconsin 26; Kansas 6.
Ohio State Is; Iowa 6.
Minnesota 40; Oklahoma Argies O.
Michigan Fl; Michigan State o.
Illinois So; Butler o.
Chicago Is; Indiana 0.
WEST
Notre Dame 20; Detroit O.
Missouri 4; Nebraska s.
Stanford 20; Nevada 2.
Montana State IL; Colorado 6.
California -; ST, Mary's College 0.
Southern California ID; Oregon Ar.
gies IL.
EAST
Princeton AZ: Iehi~h @.
Amherst IA; Harvard 0.
Pennsylvania Ia; Brown 6.
Columbia %; Wesleyan O.
Dartmouth SO; Allegheny Z.
Georgia ID; Yale 10.
Navy IS; Drake 6.
Army Fl; Marquette IL.
MINNESOTA COLLEGES
Manchester 81; st. Johns O.
Hamline ID; Ripon IL.
Loyola (Chicago) ID; st. Thomas O..
Hibbing Junior 25; 'Coleraine jun
Tor O.
Superior Norma 81; Gustavus
Adolphus 6.
SOUTH
University of Virginia IL; South
Carolina Is.
Alabama 0; Louisiana State 0.
Kentucky Is; Wesleyan z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
WISCONSIN 0UTPLAYS KANSAS ELEVEN
TO TAKE DECISIVE VICTORY, Is T06

a game played before $4,000 people.
"Christy" Flanagan, billed as the
ace of the Notre Dame ground gain
ers, scored twice. once on pass
from Riley, quarterback, and again
on plunge from the two yard line.
The third touchdown was made by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
SOME BIG DEALS ON

If Owner Ball Of the St. Louis
Browns goes through with his in
tention to put George Sisler on the
market. there is sure to be lively
bidding for his services.
Sisters very serious eye trouble
has undoubtedly handicapped his
play, but he is rtill quite first
baseman and could be used to adj
vantage by a number Of major
league ball clubs
Rumors Of a deal between New
York and Chicago Of the American
League also have been floating
art und all summer nd it wouldn't
occasion any great surprise if the
talk resolved itself into an actual
transaction.
It is q known fact that after
= player has been in the same
city great many years, he very
often 0utlives lis usefulness to
that particular club, yet, given
change of scenery, he takes on
renew ! life
There are in the American League
q half dozen veterans, each with two
or three more years Of valuable
services left, who would do much
better it transferrc1 elsewhere.
A number Of clubs could make
exchange 81 sue. players to the
mutual advantage Of everybody
col1cerned4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Aggresseness and Power Give Mandan Win Over 3

Dew, Notre Danes substitute full
back, who plunged over from the
one foot line after the South Bend
backs had ba cred their way
through the Detroit defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10


Bison ...... IL 10 6 o. 81
Vikings -. o O 5 90
Substitutions: Bison-Clasen for
Gergen; Moe for Gibson; Ranes for
Hays; Guertin for Clasen; Ordahl
for Fisher; Skaret for Berntson;
Clark for Newgard; Christianson for
Guertin, Sveneby for Moe. Vikings
Burchill for Murdoch; Holland for
L. Taber; Olson for Holland; Bau-
man for Henninger; Henninger for
Bauman, Bauman for holdings.
Scoring: sTouchdowns-Gergen,
Hahn 2, Peschel, Guertin, Hickerson;
try for point-Hickerson, (pass from
Hahn).
Officials-Adams, Ohio State,
referee; Kimball, South Dakota, UNI
pire; Jones, Wisconsin, head lines
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Give LADY an Assist

Steve O'Neill, st. Louis catcher,
tried to catch . foul recently in
New York s1d fell in ! lady fans
lap in the attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Pick New TRIMMING Site

The Boston Red Sox have aban-
doned New Orleans for Atlanta, Ca,
as their training camp for next
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Paws Brothers WAY

Jockey Johnny Callahan supplied
the money that enabled his brother
Robert to attend the Penn law school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

Substitutions: Heidi for Dietrich;
Hooker for Sherwood: p. Helbling
for Edwards; Sherwood for Hook
err; Arthur for Seitz; Russell for
Ellison; Hooker for Place; Swan
son for Borresen; Stevens for Fleck;
Russell for Swanson; Mees for
Arthur; Fread for Mcdonald.
Touchdowns: Dickinson ~;
Seitz a.; Borresen a.; Mcdonald
"a.
Referee: kratz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Elmer Smith Hitting Hard

Elmer Smith, former Cleveland
outfielder, is among the hitting
leaders Of the Pacific Coast league
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Billy Evans Says
MANY TRADES BREWING

Looks very much as if this might
be busy winter season in major
league baseball circles. the Ameri-
can League in particular.
The runaway race made by the
Yankees this year has made ap-
parent the fact that New York must
be halted if the American League
race is to be at all interesting.
Recently Manager Fill Carrigan
of the Boston Red Sox announced
that he was ready to trade any
man on his ball club, if he believed
the shift would help him.
THE trouble with this trade
talk" says Carrigan, lis none
Of the other clubs want to give
you anything in return"
The Cleveland anI st. Louis clubs
must be rebuilt while Chicago must
at least be rejuvenated. Detroit
has trading material, also Washing
ton. As a matt of f..ct, all the
clubs, with the possible exception
Of New York and Philadelphia, could
stand bit Of tinkering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Thistlethwaite's Charges Take
Aggressive in Second Quar-
ter-9O-yard Run For Touch
down Is Feature - Iowa
Beaten by Ohio State, Ii to +

Lawrence, Kan, Oct TO- Out
playing their Missouri Valley rivals,
the University Of Wisconsin eleven
defeated the University of Kansas
team on Memorial field here tolay,
26 to 6.
Taking the aggressive in The Sec
ond quarter, Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite's charges forced Jayhawks
to defensive tactics. Crofoot's
punting and plunging featured the
Badgers play. Cochran's 80 yard
run for a touchdown in the last 10
minutes of play was the feature
event for Kansas. Scooping up the
ball after Mohardt had fumbled,
Cochran ran from the Kansas 10
yard line to the goal lire through
the surprised Badger players.
Crofoot made the first touchdown
of the game when he caught Roses
pass behind the line. He then kicked
goal, the teams lined up for another
kickoff and Wisconsin marched for
its second touchdown, Rose going
through tackle for the added score.
Crofoot narrowly missed the extra
point.
Rose Gets Loose
In the third quarter Rose broke
away at the SO yard line and ran for
the Badgers third touchdown, Gro
foot again failing to kick goal. In
the last quarter pass, Rose to Gro
foot, gave the Badgers their fourth
counter. In the first half Wisconsin
made 148 yards from scrimmage
while Kansas only totaled 33. Wis
consin completed two passes for %
yards and Kansas completed none.
Wisconsin drew heavy penalties in
this half, however, getting three
for SO yards while the Jayhawks
escaped with none. For the whole
game, Wisconsin gained pol yards
from scrimmage against Ka. sas' So.
Kansas tried IA passes, gaining Is
yards. while Wisconsin tried Is
and gained Al yards.
OHIO STATE
DEFEATS IOWA
Iowa Field, Iowa City, Oct. TO-
Ohio State won from Iowa Is to 6,
in the opening Of the Western con-
ference championship season today.
The Buckeyes got the scare Of
their lives when the green and I'M
tried Iowa warriors, beaten for
three periods, opened up with passes
in the fourth period and scored one
touchdown and threatened to tie
the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

We have here, ladies and gentle
men, the estimable Mr.. John Miljus,
whose little act in the ninth inning
OF the world series game Saturday
gave number Of people heart at
tacks. 1t will be remembered that
it was Mr.. Miljus who, after tanning
the Messrs. Gehrig and Meusel, let
Mr.. Combs slip IL on a wild pitch,
to bring in the Yanks' winning
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

Northwestern ..... O 6 0 lib
Utah ........O 0 6 o. 6
Touchdowns: Northwestern, Cald-
erwood (sub for Lewis; Haas (sub
for Holmer); Utah, Cecil; goals
after touchdown; Calderwood; time
Of periods Is minutes; .cferee, Wal
ter Eckers; l, Chicago; umpire, w.
d. Knight, Dartmouth; field judge,
Herbert Dana, Nebraska; head line
man, Jay Wyatt, Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

That there will be 4 lot Of
trade talk is certain anl. am
inclined to think several rather
interesting deals will be put
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

University of Virginia IL; South
Carolina Is.
Alabama 0; Louisiana State O.
Kentucky ID; Wesleyan z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
4 men KILLED
IN BATTLE ON
MAIN STREET

OPP, Ala, Nov IL .ST-Four men,
two of them officers, were killed here
tonight sing pitched battle on the
main street which followed an at
tempt to arrest .. 9. Dauphfn, IS, a
participant. Two by-standerS were
wounded
The shooting, witnesses said, follow
ed the attempt of Lee Clark and Ed
ward Nix, patrolmen, to arrest
Dauphin when he drove his autono-
bile down the street at an excessive
rate of speed and created ditsurb-
ance. When he failed to stop his car
at the command Of the officers, they
fired
Dauphin outdistanced them, and re-
turned few minutes later with his
father, Cleve Dauphin. When the Of
ficers appeared, the' father and son
began firing, bystanders said. Clark
and Nix returned the fire.
Clark and both of the Dauphins'
were killed instantly. Nix died short
ly after being removed to hospital.
Grady Paul, II, and Miss Effie Davis
of Andalusia, Ala, who were passing
along the sidewalk as the firing be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
TREASURY TAX
CUT Plan OK'D
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Nov. II H9-While
it was being reiterated at the White
House today that President Coolidge
would support the treasury recon-
mendations for tax reduction, the
Joint congressional tax committee
gave its attention to suggested
changes in administrative features OF
the present, revenue law,
The report of the joint committee
will be presented to the house ways
and means committee the first OF the
week, and Representative Green, OF
Iowa, who heads both groups. said
it probably would be made public
tomorrow.
The White House announcement
was somewhat similar to that earlier
in the week, and it was emphasized
again that Mr.. Coolidge believed that
it would be unwise for congress to
attempt a reduction in revenue great
or than the limiting figure of
$225 100000 set by Secretary Mellon
It also was stressed at the White
House that the prospective treasury
revenue for future fiscal years alone
could be considered in effecting tax
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

reduction, as the source of much
current revenue was OF a noil-recurr-
ing nature.
At the capitol, Mr.. Green said that
he hoped it would be possible for
congress to obtain more information
concerning activities Of the American
Taxpayers league before it took action
upon the treasury suggestion to repeal
the federal inheritance tax
This organization came in for con-
siderale discussion during the public
tax hearings by the ways and means
committee, which terminated yesteT-
day, and the chairman said that he
was convinced that it had been active
in attempting to bring pressure upon
congress for repeal of the estate
levy.
He added that lie would, support
a resolution calling for investigation
OF the activities of the league, but
did not say he would seek to initiate
such action
Representative Rainey, of Illinois,
a democrat on the committee, has
announced he will seek investigation
of charges that a lobby is being
maintained in Washington seeking
repeal of the tax, but at the time OF
his statement did not mention the
taxpayers league by name.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
Carol DOES NOT
SEEK THRONE OF
SON, SAYS AGENT

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov IL Up
Speaking with eloquence which held
audience and judges spellbound for
two hours, M. Manoilescu, former un-
der secretary for finance, who is on
trial charged with completely in a
carolist plot, today revealed that for
rner Crown Prince Carol did not seek
the throne he had renounced, but only
membership on the regency.
e ""The prince is too loyal and decent
to think of dethroning his own son, y
Manoilescu declared in highly emo
tional tones. With courage that as
tonished even his own lawyers he
lashed at the present government as a
disaster to Rumania.
"We i've in a state of political alb
normality without issue or hope" ne
said. "The only solution is the return
of Carol through the joint action OF
opposition leaders and persistent moral
pressure on the country"
Manoilescu startled the court room
by stating that Carol was firmly con-
vinced there is a growing movement
for a republic.
every days events strengthens the
princes convictions" Manoilescu as-
serted. Hence his desire to return is
merely an expression of, his anxiety
to strengthen the regency and thereby
fortify his own family dynasty.
Manoilescu insisted that it was i'm
possible to attribute to himself any
| intentions other than those enter
tained by Carol and therefore there
never was any question i'll his mind Of
changing either the king or the con-
stitution as charged against him.
"The only change necessary to at
tain the end Carol and had in minc
was first simple change in the law
which forbids Carol to return to Ru-
mania" said Manoilescu.u Second, i
would be necessary for one member
of the present regency to resign"
The former under secretary of fl
nance spoke in tone of tenderness;
(which moved even the judges, @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
REAR II BABES. ADOPT II

FORT SMITH, Ark. The high cost
of living does not bother j. M. G..
Woods street car conductor, and his
wife. They are credited with rearing
II children Of their own and II
adopted ones. Woods has just pur-
chased a 200 acre farm near Noun
tainburg. Just another investment" !"
ne explains. They celebrate their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
FAMILY WIPED OuT

KING CITY, Mo-, Nov. IL lR.-A
family of three was wiped out here
today when Fl. P Allen, 81, a farmer,
killed his wife and 2o-year-old son
with a claw hammer and shot him
self. Coroner c. Whitley, of Albany
said tonight that depression over fl
nancial troubles caused the tragedy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
IN, suffered minor wounds.

The Dauphins were said by police
to have been arrested, recently on
charges of violating the prohibition
law.
Nix and Clark are survived by their
widows and several children. Cleve
Dauphin is survived by his widow. The
younger Dauphin, who was married at
IA, is survived by a divorced widow
and child
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
BIGGEST CHEESE STATE

MADISON, Wis.-Seventy-five per
cent of all cheese made in the United
States is produced in Wisconsin.
says the Wisconsin college Of agri-
culture
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12
MRS. DODGE, ON
IS.
WITHOUT GROOM

MANILA, Nov IL tF)-When the
liner President Cleveland arrived here
from Shanghai it came without Lieu
tenant Benjamin F. Manning, who
had started cut on a honeymoon tour
with his BRIDE, the former Mrs. Hor-
ace Dodge, Jr., from Honolulu recent
ly. The record showed that Lieut..
Manning left the ship at Shanghai,
and Mrs. Manning was making the
trip accompanied only by maid.
She has booked passage as far as
Geneva.
Passengers said that frequent quar-
rels were heard in the Manning suite
before the President Cleveland reach
ed Shanghai. These eliminated
when Mrs. Manning left the suite.
The present whereabouts of Lieut..
Manning are not known, but he is
probably in Shanghai.
Mrs. Manning recently won final
decree of divorce from Horace Dodge,
Jr., son of the Detroit automobile
! family. He recently visited his form
er wife at Honolulu to obtain custody
of their children for six months, as
provided by court agreement.
Lieut.. Manning rendered his resig-
nation from the army and it is await
ing. final acceptance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

"san Marcus the Of the horse shows and the winner Of
man rbbon AL G. Barnes .
horses Of the principal features OF the AL e.
Douglas
numbers the program contains l80 qunes in addition to
beautiful
amin n captivity
presented the tigers lions eopards and all the other
said the all previous
displays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-12

Carols frustrated desire to see his dy-
ing father Manoilescu said that Carol
was sure the late King Ferdinand was
ready to forgive his erring son.
Denying that there was any deep
and unsolved mystery behind Carols
voluntary remuneration of the throne,
NIanoilescu insisted that the renuncia-
ton was due to question Of dignity
and totally unconnected with stories
circulated about the princes private
life.
"But," he said, when the prince
renounced the throne nobody could
foresee the early and tragic death of
King Ferdinand which left Rumania
in state of helplessness."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Seventy Associations Are
Engaged in Marketing
Poultry and Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
American cooperative associations
engaged In marketing poultry or eggs,
or both, have total membership ex-
ceeding $4,000 and do an annual bust
ness estimated at more than $4,000
600. Records Of more than 20 such
associations are filed in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The first association of which rec
ords are available was organized in
1913. Fifty-five of the associations
have been organized since 1920. AL.
though these 20 associations are scat
tered over 81 states, the majority are
located in Minnesota, Missouri, Cali
f0rnia and Washington.
The associations on the Pacific
coast serve members who make a
business of operating large poultry
ranches, and to considerable extent
this is true of organizations in the
eastern states, while the associations
In the Middle West serve members
with small farm fiocks.
Operate on City MdrketS.
Two associations in New York city,
one In Detroit and one in st. Paul,
are sales agencies operating on city
markets. These agencies represent
associations with headquarters in the
larger producing areas. One of the
New York associations represents sew
eral of the large California organ
izations.
A duck growers association is 10
Gated on Long island, with a sales
agency in New York city. This asso-
citation handles a large volume of bust
ness for so to 100 members. Duck
farming on Long island is on COM
mercial scale, and ranches produce
anywhere from a few thousand to
as many as 100000 ducks annually.
About three-fourth of the duck raisers
are members of the association
Members In Associations.
The smallest association reporting
has II members and the largest has
about 5000, the average per associa-
ton being lois. Three of the states
California, Missouri and Washing
ton-handle 80 per cent Of the total
business accredited to associations of
this kind. Fifty per cent of all the
eggs marketed by cooperative asso-
Citations in 1925 were handled by two
of the associations. While the bulk
of the business was handled by asso-
Citations organized primarily for the
purpose of handling poultry products,
two associations, namely, Land O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Bullnose or Snuffles
a Serious Pig Disease

"Bullnose" or "snuffles" is a very
common and serious disease affecting
pigs, a filth disease picked up around
mud holes, manure piles and dark,
damp pig houses.
"Any dirty place may harbor the
germs that cause this trouble" de-
clare live stock specialists. Little
pigs often infect one another by fight
ing. Biting each other with their tiny
sharp teeth around the nose and face
leaves wounds that are easily infected
as the pigs root and wallow in the
dirt. This infection may occur inside
Of the mouth in the gums or palate.
Shortly after the infection occurs, the
wound may take on an ulcer-like ap-
pearance covered with a thick scab,
or the face may become greatly swell
len with one or more openings dis
charging an offensive pus.
'This swelling causes construction
of the air passages and causes the pig
to shuttle as it breathes, hence the
name. When the pig has reached this
stage, it is hopeless and it will be
much better to slaughter the pig and
burn it up than to let it run around
with the herd and infect Others"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Cows Harm Young Trees
If Orchard Not Fenced

If you are live stock farmer and
wish to plant young orchard, be
sure that it is properly fenced away
from the cattle, says writer in the
Michigan Farmer Cows like to
browse on young trees, and will soon
tear off all the tender wood on young
apples. They will rub on the trees
and break the limbs. This also loos-
ems the roots when the trees are new
ly planted, and often kills the tree.
When the neighbors have live stock
which is allowed the free range Of
the roadsides, 1t Increases the danger
to young orchards. Fences are cheap
er than arguments and loss of friend
ship, and it is difficult to estimate the
damage from live stock among young
apple trees, so the financial settle
ment will be satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Setting out an orchard Is an ex-
pense in nursery stock and labor that
is worthy Of protection. Every year
that the land is given over to young
trees increases their value. If the
trees are not protected from the graz
ing of cattle, the land had better be
used for another purpose, for sooner
or later the trees are only dead stubs,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
RESISTANT WHEAT STRAINS MAY
REDUCE LOSS FROM LOOSE SMUT


The pasture provided one-half the ra-
ton, corn and shorts the other half.
Six 10O-pound pigs were grazed upon
each acre LAT days. During the time
the pigs made an average daily gain
Of z of a pound and required only
IA of an acre of rape and 273 pounds
of grain for 100 pounds of increase in
weight. One acre of rape took the
place of So bushels of corn in this par
ticular test. The green leaves of rape
are, therefore, exceedingly valuable
when used as a part of the pigs ra-
ton. These kinds Of leaves-and rape
and collards are kinsfolk- provide
succulence, bulk and valuable nutri-
ents to the pig in exactly the same
way that they provide these three
things to the members Of the family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-08-12
Possible to Control Disease
by Treating Seed.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Loose smut Of wheat causes an eS-
timated loss in the United States of
more than 100000 bushels annually,
according to v. f. Tapke, patholo-
gist of the United States Department
of Agriculture. 1t is possible, he
says, to control the disease by treat
ing the seed with hot water, but the
treatment is difficult and frequently
reduces the stand and yield. Efforts
are being made, therefore, to develop
strains of the important varieties that
will be resistant to or immune from
infection.
Since 1922 many varieties and
strains of wheat have been tested at
Rosslyn, Va, and Ithaca, N. Y, for
resistance to loose smut. All of the
important eastern wheats and few
of the leading western wheats have
been included in the tests. Resistant
or immune strains have been found
in such varieties as Blackhull, Daw-
son, Fulcaster, Fultz, Hussar, Leap,
Penquite, Preston, Purplestraw,
Ridit, Shepherd, Silversheaf and Trum-
bull.
Fultz and Fulcaster, two widely
grown varieties, have generally been
reported to be susceptible to loose
smut, but the pure-line selections
used in these experiments proved to
be highly resistant. The occurrence
Of resistant and otherwise desirable
strains In these two important varie-
ties gives encouragement to the hope
of reducing the heavy annual loss
caused by loose smut of wheat