davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
@. M. c.. Entertained
at Dinner Wednesday

The officers OF the QuartermaS-
tiers corps of Bismarck entertained
the corps at dinner Wednesday eve
ming in the Lions room at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Major Harold Sorenson acted as
POSTMASTER and called upon Lieut..
Col. Thomas w. Brown of Fort
Lincoln, Capt. H. H. Noyes Of the
fort, E. G. Wanner and F. F. Skin
ner for short talks.
Among the nine students at the
University Of North Dakota who
were recently initiated into Blue
Key, national college luncheon club,
were Willis Shepard Of Bismarck;
Harold Hannah, Kenmare; Ray Sail
berg, Grand Forks; Louis Lee, Valley
City; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo;
Afford Letich, Yankton, S. D.; Har-
olan Nelson, Crookston, Mimi; Ar
mold Kirkness, Lake Park, Mimi;
and Jack Blain, Grand Forks. Elec-
ton to this organization is deter
mined on the basis of scholarship,
leadership, activities, and service to
the university. Only juniors and
seniors are eligible.
Members of the Bismarck lodge
100 Of the A. o. U. w. will hold
their annual nomination and cleo
ton Of officers the local lodge for
the ensuing year at 8:15 tonight in
the A. Q. y. ". hall.
Howard H. Ellsworth and chill
dren of Fargo were in the city for
a short time Wednesday, en- route
to Killdeer, where they are spend
ing J few days with relatives.
The Squirrel club gave dancing
party Wednesday evening at the
Elks hall. More than so couples at
tended. Music was furnished by
Billy Young's New Orleans Strut
ters.
Over 200 couples attended tho
Tiremen's annual ball Thanksgiving
night at Patterson hall. Music for
the dancing was furnished by Dir
lam's Broadcasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey and son,
Clinton, and Mr.. Bailey's sister, Miss
ELLEN, spent the Thanksgiving holt
day with the ]. w. Bailey family at
Emerson.
A son was born Thanksgiving
Day at st. Alexius hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Woodmark of Beu-
lah.
Mike Chaser Of Bismarck and Mrs.
Mary Friedt Of Dickinson were
granted marriage license Tuesday.
J. NJ. Wiley has returned to Fargo
after attending the Gideons' meet
ing here and transacting business.
Miss Guyula Rich Of this city
spent Thanksgiving Day in James,
town as the guest Of friends. /.
The F. G. w. club will meet Sat-
urday Afternoon at $3.50 at the home
Of Miss Dorothy Rigler'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rue Of this
city are the parents Of q daughter
born Thanksgiving Day.
Mike Pitzer Of st. Anthony has
been admitted to st. Alexius hoSpi-
tai for treatment.
B. w. Graham of Wing spent
Tuesday in Bismarck, looking after
business. affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Osmundson of
this city spent Thanksgiving Day in
Tappen
Eugene woodland Of Peters, Mimi,
Is patient at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
A GOOD rHINc-DoN'r MISS !

A GOOD THlNG-DON'T MISS 1T
Send this I'd and ten cents to Fo-
ley & Co, Sheffield and George Sts.,
Chicago. ILL.,, writing your n. mo and
address clearly. You will receive Q
trial bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds, (spas-
modic), tickling throat: elso Z trial
packet each Of Foley Pills, . diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, I'D Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets for constipa-
ton, biliousness, and sick headache.
These reliable remedies have helped
nnillions.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Classical music at 81 cents
a selection. For information
see Mr.. H. Frank, Patterson
hotel, or The Music Shop, sos
Broadway.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

NHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. Octo-
ber 2s.--VirGinia showed "A
well balanced attack and a
- tight defense to win from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute to-
Evening star., 1927-10-23
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October a2.--In
less than is minutes. two husky Navy
backs--Joe Clifton and Whitley LLOYD
tore Duke University to shreds to.
day and with the assistance Of four
Intercepted passes rolled up five touch.
downs before the game ended, to beat
the Tar Heels. 80 to 6.
But before the MILDLY steam roller
got started. the Carolineans had un.
ieashed a brilliant running. passing
attack that brought the ball from
their own 20-yard line for the first
touchdown of the game.
The first break came shortly after
the Duke score, when Clifton broke
through right tackle and raced S.
Yards to place the hall within 80 yards
of his, opponents goal. Lloyd slipped
around end for the score.
Five minutes later Lloyd intercepted
pass on Dukes 30-yard stripe, cir.
cled right end for a 20-yard gain and
gave the cowhide to Clifton, who
plunged through guard for the score.
The Tar Heels were in full fight when
Clifton tailed the third score of the
period
Duke rallied I'm the second period.
Adams, diminutive halfback. brought
the ball from midfield to Navy's 20
yard line on an end run and pass
The yardage was lost when Coffman,
sub for Bauer. intercepted Buie's
throw shortly before the half ended
Evening star., 1927-10-23
OLD LINE FRESHMEN
TIE WITH CAVALIERS

Maryland freshmen gridders held
virginia yearlings to scoreless tie
at College Park yesterday afternoon.
Twice the visitors threatened to score,
but failed.
Wallace of Virginia and Blackstone
of the Terrapins engaged in an ex-
tensive punting duel throughout the
contest, neither team being able TO
gain ground consistently.
In the second quarter the Old
Liners held the invaders for down on
their 5.yard line, and Blackstone
kicked out of danger.
Owen intercepted pass for the
Old Liners in the fourth quarter to
halt another threatening march of the
Cavaliers.
Defensive play of Leroy and Fisher
featured for the home team. Day and
Ivy shone for the visitors.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
OLDLINERS EARLY SCORE
LEADS TOJA 1917 VICTORY
Cadets Soon Afterward Count Touchdown, But Fail
To Kick Goal-Roberts Puts Drop-kick
ever Bar to Boost Winners Total.

10 work so well together that about
the only man who stood out was
| Thomas.
Some Great Punting.
Some of the best punting ever seen
in foot ball game tock place. kessler
and Roberts Of Maryland and Barnes
and McCray of v. NJ. l. probably
averaged close to so yards for every
kick they made. Sometimes their
boots did not go that far, but at other
| times they went for SIS or 20 yards.
In the third quarter. Barnes got
off one from his own 10.yard line that
rolled to Maryland's 15-yard line and,
in the same quarter, after his team
had been penalized % yards and com
PEELED to kick from behind the goal
line. Roberts booted one from 5
yards back of his goal to V. NJ. rs 35-
yard line. the total carriage of the ball
being 20 yards.
With such punting. and brilliant
long runs, too. on both sides, the
aspects of the game constantly kept
shifting with great rapidity.
1t was a great game of foot ball in
many respects, especially so in the
outstanding performances by individ-
uals. For V. NJ. /. 1t was Barnes
and Harner. Thomas was the best
player in the Maryland lineup and
while he did not scintillate as did
Barnes he was almost IL not quite as
valuable to his team.
Maryland made its first touchdown.
quickly from it's own 35-yard line.
Thomas broke trough the line and
ran 25 yards to V. NJ. Is 40-yard
mark. Then succession of line plays
and forward passes put the ball on
the 10-yard mark from where heave,
kessler to Tenney, produced the score
kessler forward passed to Thomas
across the goal line for the point after
touchdown.
Maryland got its other three points
in the second quarter On short gains
by Tenney and Roberts to the 10..yard
line, where tumble lost Sards
and Roberts then drop kicked.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

down within IS yards of the final
ssetripe. A couple of slams against the
4 ssMountaineer forwards cost some dis
sifance. but McCabe fell back and
3 tossed the ball to Nork. With only 5
s'yards togo to a touchdown after re-
Elcefving the pigskin Bobby madegood.
Moeneys Moo W. kick lei for, for another point how
4 Shortly AFTER the second period be-
gan a Georrttow1i pass was inter-
rory and punting exchange fol-
Bowed. with Georgetown gaining with
each kick. Finally West Virginia
took the bali on It's t2z-yard line and
got It's initial first down Of the game
with q 20-yard pass. Albert Glenn to
Keefer. When West Virginia tried
another pass, though. the bail was
grabbed by a I1illtppper and from
then on the quarters was marked by
7punting exchanges and West syir.
Rinia efforts TO gain through the air
afhat lost distance by penalization in
etead when the passes grounded.
After some punts were traded in
The third quarter Georgetown got the
bali on West Eirginia's 47-yard line
and went into the air TO pave the
way TO q third touchdown. Nork
fired a 2l-yard pass to Tomaini and
Hudack followed with 13yard
heaye to Provincial That moved the
attack to the 13-yard stripe, from
which Eork slipped around the op-
posing left flank to goal. Mooney
kicked once more for point, but his
effort was blocked by Albert Glenn.
Long G. U. Runs Tell.
Georgetown received the kick-off
Following the score and soon was
weli within West Vlrginia's field. but
was held for downs when 20 yards
from goal. With two plays, the
Mountaineers got their second first
down when Albert Glenn carried the
ball TO his 33-yard line. Lar1ue man
ksed TO get through for . yards more.
Evening star., 1927-10-23


ginia Polytechnic Institute to-
day,s7 to o.
A concerted Cavalier attack car.
ried 81 yards for touchdown early
in the second quarter, after which the
Virginians played thrilling defensive
foot ball to check the visiting Tech
men.
Tech drove As yards toward Vir.
ginia's goal In the first quarter. but
the Cavaliers held on their 3.yard line.
As the period ended Virginia took
the ball on her own 15-yard line and
started a drive which brought VIC
tory
Hutfer hit center twice for three
yards each time. Then Sloan, who ap-
peared to be ready to punt. sprinted
35 yards around end. Sloan passed to
Close for first down. this being Vir.
ginia's only forward pass of the day.
Hutter gained yards in two
line plays, and Sloan raced &c to the
Tech 7.yard line. llutter hit line for
, yards, and Sloan took lateral pass
from Hushion over for touchdown.
Tech was offside on the tvy fer point
Fumbles by both elevens narred the
second half, during which Tech slowly
edged toward the Cavalier goal. Twice
in the final quarter Tech had chances
Evening star., 1927-10-23
LaAand Defeats Virginia a lntute BY eepg F Period AHack
DEWITT is ROUTED
BY TOME GRIDDERS

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. october go
Tome School foot bali team pulled a
surprise today by the ease with which
they beat the heavy undefeated Dewitt
Prep team from Washington. walking
away with the long end of 49-to.7
score. Tome flashed from the start of
the game a bewildering succession of
trick plays. which resulted In six
touchdowns and safety in the first
half
In the second half Dewitt braced
considerably and intercepted several
Tome passes. holding the victors to
one tally in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lineup and Summary.

Maryland sc0ring-Touchdown Kpssler:
field goal. Roberts tdrop-kicltl. Point after
touehdgwn--Thomas tpassl.
y. M j. scoring-Touchdown ThDrnhilI
Referre--Mr. Merriman fGenevaJ. I'm.
nire-Mr. Carringt1n fVirgiuial. Head
linesman--Mr. Arnold IVirginial.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Line.ilp and Summary.
CROKER WINS AT NETS.

MONTREAL, October % Oo) Jack
Wright of Toronto University success.
fully defended his .ercollegiate ten.
mis- championship today by defeating
a fellow colleSian. Gilbert Nhnns. In
straight sets, 6--2, 60; G--1.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

NEW YORK. October 22 R.-Dis.
playing an attac.; that flashed bril-.
liantly at times, Columbia defeated
the Williams College eleven of The
Little Three" group by 10 to o to-
day before crowd of 10, 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Navy Scores in Quick Order
To Win From Duke by 80 to E

The Middies resumed the attack
with renewed fire in the third period
but. thwarted by three penalties for
holding, were unable to stop two
passes in the last quarter that brought
the Sailors two more touchdowns.
Navy tailed Is first downs, Duke II.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures IA. Koppe tsl
Richards. Vincent, Points after touchdown
Chalmers f5l Vincent Safety--Tome
Referee--Mr. Lilley fDelawarel. Umpire
Mr. Mention n0yolaI
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Virginia Defeats V. p. l., 10,
By Long March to Touchdown

Ia score. Long gains by Peake and
Mattox put the ball inside the Cavalier
10-yard line, hut the virginians tight
ened and forced the visitors to lose
gtound. Virginia had the bali when
the play ended
Evening star., 1927-10-23
HOLY CROSS RUNNERS WIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October %
H9.-Holy Cross cross.country team
defeated Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology here today, IS to 30.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MARINES WIN, go,
ON SHAPLEY'S PASS

| DAYTON, Ohio, October ga
sailor-made Marine, Alan Shapley,
sent a forward pass into the waiting
| arms of his team mate, Duncan. three
/ minutes after the opening OF play and
1.-The Quantico Marines gained sweet
revenge on the University. of Dayton
/ fliers at the Dayton stadium here to-
day. The pass from the: JS-yard line
was straight and true and Duncan
stepped over the goal for the touch.
down that provided the winning
margin. too
Shaniey's punting and general all
around playing in the first half fea-
tured the Marine attack.
The former Navy star started right
out in the limeIight by returning the
first kickoff 40 yards. Then a series
Of gains by himself, Levy and Bukowy
brought the hall to the 23-yard line.
A 5-yard off side penalty put the pig
skin on the as and then Shapley threw
the victory pass to Duncan. The
place kick for point was blocked by
tackle Bakos.
The teams were as EVENLY matched
as could be. Dayton obtained IL first
downs to Quantities. IL.
For DaytoHs- Bob Swan, Hawaiian
halfback. was the bright and shining
light. Quantico could not stop him on
his end runs and off tackle smashes.
Line-Cp and Summary.
Dayton f0l. Positions. Marines fft
Debesis :. s..... left end WhitfieJd
BaErs LIFT tackle, ..... Wigmore
Kendall ......Teft guard Grove
Sbarpenter -. .center ......,. Darno
Dehlef Right guard. -. Mcdonald
McDfrmoH ....Right tackle ........ Cobb
Henessey ..... Right end philIins
McGarry !c.r.s ouarterbsck 49,. .shapiey
Swan 1. .'.s~.s.. Left halfhafk Levy
Garland ...... Right balfbacK. Duncan fc.l
Grace ....... Ftliibd1k ......... EusOwy
Score by periods
Dayton. 4........... q n q 60
Touchdown--Duncan
~ SpbstitHtiOBs. DaytOu---F fnf,t for Mpf5arry
Duffy. for Grace. Reynolds for Garland vii |
so;l cox for =. shmarpen,er mr. shuey for Bakqs Ro-
II arines Daley for. Levy. Clements for
Whitefteld !. McClain for Wigm0re Broigher |
for m Cobb Leyensky for Mcdonald. Gotko for |
Referee-Mr. Lane fDetroitt Umpire
Mr.. Muldoon Kansas Ageiest. Head lires- !
Jadge--MF MrPhaiI
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Nork Blazes Way for25-to-O Win
For G. u. Over West Virginia

Then Ryan fumbled and Mooney re.
covered the. oval for the Hilitoppers.
An exchange OF punts ensued with
McCabe grabbing Little Sleepys"
kick and running the ball back 30
yards t6s the West Virginia 20.yard
line. Hudack crashed through for IT
YARDS but two more plunges before
the quarter gun was. fred ayaiIcd
nothing
NoriS, though, shot through the left
side Of the Mountaineer rushline for
touchdown as soon as the fourth
period opened. Mooney. instead of
Kicking for the extra point, attempted
forward pass. but It was knocked
down,
This scoring by Nork proved the
last of the game. Much punting
marked the remainder OF the game
with West Virginia occasionally re.
sorting TO aerial and running often.
sivR.. about midway of the period,
Lafaie managed to slip by the George
town left tackle for 12 yards, but no
other considerable gain was made by
either team before the contest ended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
THE FARM PROBLEM

Now that the McNary-Haugen bill has been
vetoed, the issue of farm relief will be ~quiescent
for several months at least, unless there should
be an unexpected special session of congress. In
the meantime many plans for helping the farmer
will be advanced.
One of the plans we are likely to hear a great
deal about is one advanced by the free traders for
destroying our present system of protection. This
is a plan on which all far-seeing Americans viii
frOwn-farmers and city jewellers alike. 1t is
difficult to see how lowering the tariff will help
the farmer. The things he uses exclusively are
already on the free list, and farm products coming
into the country pay more tariff than any other
kind of commodity.
What the farmer wants is to get rid of his
surplus. If the tariff is lowered and several mil.
lion men thrown out of employment, the demand
for farm products will be diminished in the great
market where the farmer already sells 80 pei
cent of his output. There is neither rhyme mol
reason in the plan to laid the farmer" by reducing
the tariff.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

d. RA -
by HARLAN Eugene Read

Henry Ford energies periodically
from silence to front page headlines,
and when he does the public hears
something. Business learns some
thing new, or learns an old lesson bet
ter.
The recent incOme-tax trial, in
which certain minor stockholders
wrestled with Uncle Sam over the
great problem Of the earnings of the
Ford company, brought into the light
q Ford organizer named Hawkins,
whose salary of $15O,OOO a year dur
ing the organization period, bore wit
ness to the fact that the canny Henry
has never been averse to sharing
with those who know how to pro-
duce.
Hawkins said a mOuthful, when he
was asked to reveal Henry's secret.
This was it: The great, mysterious,
underlying cause of Henry FOrd's
enormous success was that he plan
ned things so that his dealers could
make money with him.
Nothing so new about that. 1t has
been said for thousands Of years, and
will be said for thousands of years
to come. It is the professed doctrine
of the business economist, the captain
of industry, the church, the ROtari-
ans, the Kiwanians, the Lions, and
the Optimists. It is taught in tbs
schools.
What is the astonishing thing about
it? Simply the fact that very few
people believe it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
AN UNOFFICIAL T A
(From The Dearborn independently

(FrOm The Dearborn independent
Orders have gone forth to Poland. New laws
must be passed, old laws rescinded. The nations
labor system must be changed, it's social services,
it's taxation, it's state monopolies and customs.
The Polish government MUST do this-must
NOT dc that. f..
These orders do not come from some super
government, such as the League of Nations, nor
yet from Marshal Pilsudski, the dictator. They
come from the American money trust. The New
York WORLD, under Warsaw date line, tells the
story.
Regarding the 500, 100000 loan which a
Polish financial mission in America is seek
ing = + = the WORLD was reliably informed
today that the prospective lenders are making
the loan conditional on IMMEDIATE ADOP-
TON by the Polish government of the finan-
cial and banking reforms recommended by
professor E.. w. Kemmerer."
The mysterious Mr.. Kemmerer again! Inter
national travelling man for the Gold. STANDARD. A
mild professor who somehow yields a power that
rivals armies and navies. Messenger of the
Mighty Dollar to the benighted nations of the
earth!
Mr.. Kemmerer is one of the most interesting,
and at the same time least known individuals in
America. A private citizen, he has headed numer-
Gus American financial missions to foreign
countries. Governments have a strange way of
inviting" him to recommend reorganization of
their finances. He has no discOverable official
status, but his recommendation are backed up
apparently, by the strongest power in the world
Egypt, Mexico, the Union of South Africa, Guate
mala, Colombia, Chile, the Philippines and POLAND
have been favored with his visits in the past
Ecuador and Bolivia are the present beneficiaries
It may be only coincidence that the countries
which he visits are seeking loans from the inter
national money lenders. But it is something NOR
than coincidence that his visits are almost invari
ably followed by establishment of the gOl
t standard, centralized banking and other tenet
: of the money trust.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
Service

Deep in the heart Of the average
is the hope that he can be an
exception to the rule-that he can
invent, or happen upon, a method Of
getting without rendering the neces-
sary service-that his rewards will
be in excess of his merits. He hears
about, and reads about, men and
women who are "lucky." He kOnws
cases where rewards are out of all
proportion to exertion, physical or
mental. He tries to render a service.
fails to collect, and then some fine
day gathers where he has not strewn
Thus he gradually loses faith in the
doctrine that Service is the basis OF
Reward.
1t is the whole duty Of man-speak-
ing from a business standpoint-tC
remove the exceptions to that rule
There are tragedies Of ill-gotter
wealth that comes from the pocket:
of those who earn by brain Of
brawn-but the exceptions should b,
removed, business should see to that
The day should come when the doc
trine is 100 per cent true Of ever!
man, woman and child In the world
Henry has proved that it can be true
The age of Rockefeller has passed
the age of Ford has come. 1t is tn
duty Of business men to see to /
that the rule that Service is the ba
sis Of Reward made universal.
(Read Newspaper Service, st. Lou
lis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
INCREASING THE STANDARD

Some interesting figures on the purchasing
power of the dollar of today we're given out re-
Gently by the National Industrial Conference
board. The figures show, among other things,
that the present value of the dollar in purchasing
power is go cents, when compared with the dollar
of 1914. During the last five years the purchas-
ing power has varied little more than five cents,
fluctuating back and forth within that margin of
difference. Therefore it can be said that the
dollar has been practically stabilized on this
6O-cent basis when compared with 1914.
Average living costs as computed by the board
were 1.8 per cent lower in 1926 than in 1926, but
were &c per cent higher than in 1914. 1t is sign
ificant that the average weekly wage earnings al
the beginning of the year were 116 per cent
higher than in 1914, leaving the wage Garner {
great deal better off than he was in 1914 wher
his pay increase is compared to the higher cos
of living.
When we feel inclined to mourn for the "goo'
old days. when things were cheap, we should re
member that in those good old days" wages wer
even cheaper by comparison, and the averag
American can buy approximately a third NOR