davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Drake, a German welterweight, in
his final conditioning fights before
the title shot.
JUNIORS WIN
In MARATHON
Make Run From Mandan ii
30 Minutes, 8 2-5 Seconds
to Gain Cup

Making the run from Mandan to
Bismarck in 80 minutes, eight and
two-fifths seconds, the Junior class
team Wednesday took first place in
the marathon relay between the two
cities. delivering a message from
Mayor A. o. Henderson of Mandan
to Mayor A. p. Lcnhart of Bismarck.
Only five yards behind the juniors
were the freshmen, and they were
closely followed by the seniors, with
the sophomores taking fourth place.
The time set was three minutes fas-
ter than that Of last years race be-
tween Mandan and Bismarck.
On the junior team were Ernest
Benser, Neil York, Gordon Landers,
Spencer Sell. Ivan Bigler. Harry Ru-
bin, Joyce Moule, Fred Landers,
Elmer Benser, Ogden Ward, Joe En-
right and Duane Davis.
A crack team is to be picked from
all classes and the race will be run
again next week, possibly against a
picked team from Mandan. An at
tempt is being made to have Mandan
compete, but no definite decision has
been made. In case Mandan does not
take part, the race will be run
against time. ~ ~
The teams yesterday started from
the Northern Pacific depot, each with
a message from Mayor Henderson,
and ended at Klein's Toggery, where
Mayor Lenhart was waiting. A cup
was presented the winning team by
klein's.
The Message
Mayor Henderson's message said:
"The war cry for today in peace, no
less than in war, is efficiency. The
need of stronger, more capable men
and healthier, superior women, is the
demand Of the age. The body must
be developed completely. splendidly.
The schools of today are putting
forth their best efforts along these
lines to build stronger and better
boys and iris, who will grow to
manhood and womanhood. with we'll
developed physiques. w
II was just thinking whether we,
as men at the head of these two mu-
inequalities. are doing all in our power
to back our schools in their efforts.
Let US be on the alert, keen, energetic,
enthusiastic, ambitious, .bubbling
over with fiery ardor to help our
boys and girls possess these pulsat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
CATHAY PLAYS
HERE SUNDAY
Leader in Wells County
League to Meet All
Stars at LAS

Cathay comes to Bismarck Sunday
to play the prison All Stars, and in
dications are that the local team is
going to have harder battle in this
game than it has had SO far this
year.
The Cathay club is now sailing
along in first place in the Wells
county league and feels confident it
is a better club than the Stars. The
team has homes of annexing another
. victory but whether or not they do,
!. the game is sure to prove good
/ battle as the Stars are also known
I to make it hard going for the oppo-
siti0n.
Court, an Indian hurler secured by
{ the Stars some time ago, will start
4 from the mound in Sundays game if
weather conditions are good. with
{ Langlois doing part of the mound
1 work. Holland will do the receiving
Il The rest of the lineup probably
hwill be the same as last Sunday.
q with Carver at short, and will
u BE8ady, Huddleston, Snyder, Kelly
4 Glenn. and Poole filling out. Sew
I eral new men have also popped int
Esieht, however, and it is possibl,
Hthat one Of them may get into tn
The game Is called for LAS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
DUNDEE HOPES
FOR WIN. OVER
LATZ0, CHAMP
Meets Leader in Upward
Climb Tomorrow Night
at New York

New York, June 2.-(P)-Stopped
short last year in his campaign for
the weiterweight championship, Joe
Dundee is back again in the fight
picture. confident that he will beat
Pete Latzo, the champion, when
they clash June 3 at the Polo
Grounds.
! Roberts Put Damper On
Eddie Roberts Of Tacoma put a
damper on Dundee's aspirations in
San Francisco last December, scor-
ing knockout in the first round Of
their scheduled 1O-round engage
ment. Dundee came back a month
later. however, to win a savage fight
from his conqueror at Madison
Square Garden.
Should Dundee take the title from
Latzo he will have accomplished
something he failed to do in the
lightweight division. In 1925 he was
selected by the New York State
Athletic commission as one Of the
contenders in an elimination series
to determine the commissions sue
cessor to Benny Leonards title. In
his first fight of the tourney Dundee
lost decision to Charley O'Connell
OF Cleveland, although an Intellectual
appeal was made from the decision
by the Maryland Boxing commission.
Is Is Years Old
Dundee is rs years old. He was
born at Baltimore and began his
professional boxing career in 1921
A draw with Lew Tender and VIC
tories over Sid Barbarian, Luis
Vicentini, Jack Civic and Willie
Harmon stud his record of more than
60 contests.
The Baltimore Italian, one of the
busiest punchers in fistic ranks, has
developed his rushing, battering
style in the same handbook gymnas-
ium where Joe Cans, famous negro
lightweight, once trained.
The fractured ankle Dundee suf-
fered in training last January has
entirely healed. In the past month
he scored convincing victories over
Johnny Mendelssohn and Billy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Weller CHAMP
WORKING HARD
Latzo Not Letting Up Before
Bout With Dundee To-
morrow Night

New York. June 2.--fPl-The same
zeal for hard work that marked Pete
Latzo's clumb 70 the worlds weltcr-
weight championship characterizes
his training campaign for defense of
his title tomorrow night at the Polo
Grounds against Samuel Lazzaro Of
Baltimore, known to the ring as Joe
Dundee.
Instead Of tapering off in the last
two days according to the accepted
theories of conditioning, the cham
pion at his training camp at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., today decided to do
six rounds of boxing followed by
calisthenics and road work. Even to-
morrow on the day of the fight he
intends to continue his daily habit
of doing five miles at a rapid dog
trot.
Is Good Insurance
The Scranton boy looks upon his
strenuous campaign as good insur-
ance against weighing more than TAT
pounds on the official scales at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Like Latzo the challenger fought
his way to the top Of the lat pound
ers by long and persistent effort and
the two will be boxing in perhaps
the most important fight of their
careers in this first title bout of the
outdoor season in New York.
Betting is about even.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Ace Hudkins Easily
Wins Over AL MellO

New York, June 2.-(R)-1n the
opening fray of "welterweight week"
between Ace Hudkins Of Nebraska
and AL Mello of Lowell, Mass. here
last night, the young New Highlander
received a thorough beating and
passed out Of the circle of leading
welterweights. eHudkins' victory
nominated the blonde westerner for
a chance at the winner of the title
fight tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Fights Last Night
BY The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
New York-Ace Hudkins, Nebraska,
defeated AL Mello, Lowell, Mass, 1O.
Jackie Fields, Los Angeles. beat Joey
Kaufman, New York 1O.
Cincinnati-Willie Ames, Akron
Ohio, defeated Johnny Harvath
Cleveland IO.
San Francisco--Gilbert Attell. San
Francisco, beat Ferdinand Blampain
France tlO). Doc Holley, st. Paul
defeated Patsy Flanagan, California
(4.
Oakland. Calif-Sammy Compango
San Francisco, beat Alias Bateman
st. Paul (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

ling, vibrating forces that their ply
steal development may closely APP
proach to perfection. To such vital
individuals, life opens up opportuni-
ties that are almost countless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

B. X; skeels, supplies for
auditorium .....-....$ 1888
Mia" fnr dafantion hospital 22.3l
Webb Bros, shade .......... 800
Hughes Electric Co., electricity bll5
j. o. Fredericks, board and
room ....... oO.OO
Waterworks department, water
for city hall ........... BAY
Hnrhes Electric Co., electricity 765.71
Ray Hancock, stain and polish 1.25
Northwestern Sheet and Iron
Works, signs .............. l4.l7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

l. S. Fredericks, services as
dog catcher ..r..,..... 1915
Lewis Motor Co, supplies ii. so
French & WEIGH Hardware
Co. supplies 1........ $50
u. s. Rubber Co, supplies 43.56
M. Wildes, earetaker city dump 1850
VIM. Nozzle. sidewalks ..... 8O3.5ti
Street department. pay roll !. 1885
Filtration plant. pay roll -. 5000
Water department, pay roll 1O9.50
Quanrud, Brink & RicbOld,
supplies 4.72
Hughes Electric CO., electricity E5.11
Lenhart Drug CO., supplies II. $50
is. M. r. Service, repairs 80. 1910
Standard Oil Co., gas $500. ITO
Bismarck Spring Service Sta.
tion, supplies ........... Go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

The elephant is the last of his
kind, and he is in fair way toward
extinction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

/ DIDN'T know it, but Prince Albert
was just the tobacco I had been looking
for all the time. hate to think Of the
time we lost getting together. But LEI
that 60, We're all set now me and the
pipe and PA. We've been pals from
the very first puff.
had bunch was going to like P. A.
the minute got that breath Of Natures
nob1est gift to pipe-smokers. What .
treat! Il made me think Of hike
through the woods, when the trees and
the vines are in full leaf. I-found the
taste '.as advertised'' BY the aroma. q !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
GORDON CAMPBELL
NOW PRISON TRUSTY

Great Falls.-Gordon Campbell,
discoverer of the Kevin-Sunburst
field, who last November began serv-
ing a sentence of two years in the
federal pepitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, for fraudulent use of the mails
IN connection with the promotion OF
the Gordon Campbell-Kevin syndl-
cate No. 2, has been made trusty
by the prison authorities, according
to information received by his friends
here.
It was learned that Mr.. Campbell,
without solicitation on his part, has
been assigned to duty in the garage,
which is outside of the penitentiary
walls, and is acting as dispatcher of
cars and trucks. The new duties per-
nit him to be outdoors most of the
time
The assignment of Mr.. Campbell
to the new position, which is regard
Cd bv other prisoners as the best in
the institution, is believed to have
been the result of efforts of a large
number Of his friends in Montana to
obtain consideration for the geOlo-
gist from President Coolidge. Petit
lions to the president have been cir
culated in Helena, Great Falls, Lew
istown and the Kevin-Sunburst field,
where Mr.. Campbell and his work
are we'll known, and have been sign
ed by some of the most influential
persons in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
COAL OPERATORS WEI.
COME STRIKE TALK

Washington-(FP)- Talk of the
probability Of a strike in the central
competitive bituminous coal field is
welcomed by coal operators coming
to Washington in connection with She
Senate battle ever representation 81
the Pennsylvania operators on the
Interstate Comwerca Commission
The men who nave fought t. nave
Cyrus Woods put on ohe commission
in order that freight rates from the
southern field shall be increased, aye
as ready to forecast war with the
United Mine Workers as are the op-
orators from non-union territory at
the south.
The key to the operators attitude
is said to be anxiety to take "emer-
gency' profits during a strike scare,
and anxiety to. reduce wages and get
rid of union agreements. Congress
has failed to take an step toward
controlling excess profits on pre-
strike coal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Aid Offered College
Professor Against Anti
Evolution Measures

College professors in the Univer-
stiles Of Alabama and Arkansas are
urged by the American Civil Liberties
Union to join the fight against anti
evolution bills proposed January 10
in the legislatures of both states
The Union offered to aid chapters of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors at Fayetteville. Ark.
and University, Alabama in their
struggle for educational freedam."
The bills, introduced by Rep. At
kins of Prairie county, Arkansas and
the Rev. C. 0. Thompson of Etwoh.
Alabama, would outlaw the teaching
OF any theory that denies the story
OF Divine creation as taught in the
Bible The Civil Liberties Union Is
combating similar measures proposed
since the first of the year in North
Dakota and Minnesota and one enact
ed last year in Mississippi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Roosevelt COUNTY Eoys
Named in Judging Contest

Culbertson.-Loren Percy and Del
mar Lesson, veteran nenters Of 5he
Lanark Corn club, VII represent
Roosevelt county in the state corn
judging contest which viii be held IN
connection with the stqte corn eaow
at Sidney next week Both Of these
boys have belonged to corn and pig
clubs for the last three or jcu tc
and should make a good showing in
the junior contest Ralph Bjorge,
also member of the Lanark club,
will attend as alternate. The state
corn club judging contest will be held
Thursday, January 27, as a part of
the program in connection with the
state corn and pure seed show, which
is being staged at Sidney at that
time. Roosevelt county club mem
bers have an enviable record in judg-
ing contests held in the past and 1t
is hoped that the bows viii be able
again to bring home the honors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Much has been said about
wOmans influence in radio. Ger
tainly she has had a great influence
on the whole radio industry-frOm
broadcasting to radio set manu-
facture.
Probably the first important
trace of wOman'S influence that
could be noticed was in cabinet de-
sign. The turn toward finer cab
inets, toward console types and
self-contained sets, was occassioned
by the woman radio buyer. Every
radio manufacturer knew that
woman would not want wires and
batteries strung about her home.
AS radio became a home necessity,
therefore, manufacturers turned
their attention toward the design
of beautiful cabinets that would
he models of fine furniture.
The influence of the woman
buyer could next be seen in a
striving on the part of radio en-
gineers for good tone quality The
majority of men are satisfied with
the thrill of fishing for distant sta
ti0ns. Their wives. however, want
good programs. So women have
had an important place in bringing
about the fine quality of repro
duction found in modern radio re-
ceivers.
Today womans influence is
most noticeable in the increasing
simplicity of radio sets. The lady
of the house wants to tune the set
herself. She does not want it to
require considerable technical
knowledge .or operational skill in
order to bring in different stations
Tuning must be simple to please
her. And so the most fundamental
tendency in radio set design today
is toward simplificatiOn.
Throughout the history of the
world, everything that women have
shown an interest in they have
made finer and better. In. but
three short years their influence
in the radio industry has resulted
in the manufacture of much better
sets. No doubt the continued in
terest of women in radio will re-
suit in many advances in both the
art Of broadcasting and in the MAX
ing of radio sets in future years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Adoption by Congress of 1egis1a-
ton that has been favorably re-
ported out by committees in both
Houses will authorize the construc-
ton of the worlds largest dam at
Boulder Canyon on the Colorado
River, dispatches from Washington
point out.
Boulder Dam, as planned by en-
gineers in the United States Recla-
nation Service and approved by
Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Work, will be $50 feet high-more
than twice as high as the highest
dam now in existence.
Planned primarily to protect Cal
ifornia and Arizona territory
against devastating Colorado River
floods, Boulder Dam, in addition,
will create a site for the develop
ment of 100000 horsepower of
hydro-electric power.
This colossal dam will create an
artificial lake 80 miles long and 80
miles wide in the midst of the Great
American Desert. Water from the
reservoir will be available for DOM
este use by a large number of
cities in Southern California, now
launching ar aqueduct to bring
water from the Colorado
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Probably the most important cris-
is in any individuals life is when he
or she falls in love.
This is the most intense expert
ence to which humanity is subject.
1t has more to do with the happi-
ness of ones life, more to do with
the making or unmaking of ones
character than almost anything else.
Most of us do not live in our in
telligence, but we live in our emo
lions. We live by sentiment. And
the experience of falling in love st1rs
the deepest emotions of the human
heart.
1t is doubtful whether any creative
work is ever undertaken unless IN
der the stimulus of his passion. We
know that the finest in poetry, in
music, and in literature owes to it
its inception.
1t is more important for man
rightly to pick out the kind of wom-
an whom he is to love than to make
any other decision And it is well
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Dr. Frank Crane SAYS
SswipAe~a
LOVE IS IMPORTANT

known that love plays the most i'm
portant part in every woman's life.
Love has been responsible for most
human happiness and for a great
part of human tragedy.
There is no crisis in ones career
where he needs to use more judg-
ment ard guiding influence than in
this crisis.
Love is one of those inspirations
that come from we know not where.
The Buddhists think that they can
remember some occurrence in a ror-
NOR career. Perhaps that is as good
an explanation of it is as any. For
when love comes it carries all before
it
It is curious to reflect that TINS
is most important in life does not
matter is in the hands of the COM
parative young people. In other
words, the decision of a subject that
is most important in life does not
depend upon the old or the mature,
but upon the young and impulsive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
AS OTHERS SEE YOU

tering and deceiving-and illusions
are quickly destroyed in strong light.
Choose a hand mirror of generous
size-not too heavy, and with han
ole that may be easily held. An oval
shape is to be preferred to an odd or
fanciful one-and the round mirror
is always the best-even though at
the present time it seems a bit old
fashioned.
And remember that the mirror
must not be just a decorative orna-
mcnt. Make a habit Of using it regu-
larly-for studying good points and
BAD points of the face, lines Of the
head, arrangement of the hair, pro
lille, etc. 1t will serve as a friend
and warn you of disfiguring lines and
blemishes in time to avoid them, and
teach you to play up your good
points against those that are not so
good.
And, while we are on the subject,
don't overlook the Importance of TAX
ing careful note of the back of your
head as at your face. A beautiful ar
rangement of the hair over the face
cannot excuse straggly wisps of hair
ana a crooked part in the back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

A brand ncw mirror has been in
vented. It's magnifying mirror
for the dressing table, and looks like
any other mirror. 1t may be had in
your favorite color with powder box
to match-that you may carry out
the decorative scheme of your dress
ing table. But when you look into
it-welI, watch out for a shock-be-
cause it magnifies!
Instead o. seeing a perfect eX-
ample of the skin you love to touch,
you will see all the tiny lines that
are coming-all the spots and maybe
freckles-all the mOles; in fact, ev-
erything that is there and shouldn't
be
All of which serves to remind US
Of the real Importance of a good
mirror, not necessarily one that mag
nifies but one that makes it possible
for US to see our skins as they really
are and keep a check on the blem-
fishes that mar its beauty is all that
is necessary in the majority of
cases. The next essential is the
light, which must be clear and
strong. Shadows have way of flat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Wolf Point Veterans
to Broadcast a Tune

Wolf Point.-"Leonard Dethman
Post No. % of the American Legion
wants to let the world know it can
carry a tune" said A. B. Brakeman.
post commander, discussing plans for
. musical program to be broadcast
soon over kGCX, Vida. At the last
ting of The Legion, Ed. Fender
gaet, Calvin Rogers and Helmer
Bromdahl were named as a commit
tee to procure the necessary Legion
talen to put on a program that will
surprise the radio public. At the
same meeting Calvin L. Rogers was
named vice-commander Of the post to
take the place Of Frank Whalen who
has moved to Glasgow. There will
be a good delegation OF Wolf Point
Legion men who will attend the re-
gional district meeting at Poplar next
Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
JANUARY 23-2S

If your birthday is this week you
are affectionate, sympathetic, gener-
Gus and impulsive. You are sincere
and honest, and your lovable person
atty makes you extremely popular
with all. You are kind in your judg-
ment of others-and lenient in your
attitude toward human imperfections.
You have, in fact, a very beautiful
nature-with not a touch of selfish
ness or unfairness about you.
You are a gay, bright, and inter
esting companion-enthusiastic and
Vivacious. You arc idealistic with
streng artistic tastes. You have a
vivid imagination, and marked liter
airy ability.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
GAM PROMOTED"
SAYS D. B. c. MAN

Like hundreds of other graduates
of Dakota Business College, Faroo
who started out as stenoaraDbersH3i
bookkeepcr, n. &. Abrahsm,oo1
forged quickly ahead. He a.
nounces that the Northern Paogo
Z. Z. has promoted him 70 Assi,t.
ant Land Examiner.
227 bank officers ere Dakota
trained. Sc are hundre Is ofbgsirs,,
executives. Watch eaca week See
who getpositions and p1omo.iassa,
a result of D. B. c. ACTUAL,
BUSINESS training (copyrighted-
unobtalnable eisewhere.) Follow
the Successful" Write F I.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front St., Faroo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
ICE Kinks PROVIDED
FOR POPLAR CHILDREN

Poplar, Jan. 23.-Poplar now has
two small ice skating Kinks within
the city limits, so it will no longer be
necessary for the little folks to risk
life skating on Poplar creek and the
Missouri rivers. Through efforts of
the firemen, a rink has been com
pleted in the west part Of town, While
the young folks, aided by their par
ents, on Government row, flooded
their tennis court, making a small
rink on the east side, so the children
do not have to go far to skate.