davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-10-05
Three NeW Factories
For Nash Motor Co.

Demand for the Nash car. which
since the introduction of the pres
emit new series on June %, has
been the greatest in the history of
Nash Motors, makes necessary ex-
pansion at three of the company's
plants, involving expenditures for
buildings and additional equipment
of approximately $1,20O.000. In
creased production will follow COM
Ipletion of the expansion grogram.
Announcement of The Nash Mo-
tors Company's plans to increase
production facilities to meet the de-
mand during the 1928 season. was
made today by c. w. Nash, Presi-
dent of the company: I'VE. have
found 1t necessary" said Mr.. Nash.
ito provide for greater production
particularly at our Racine plant and
this programme naturally involves
la corresponding increase in bodies,
so the Seaman Body plant at Mil
Iwaukee and the Seaman-Dunning
Incorporation at Pine Bluff, Arkans-
as, also will figure in the expansion.
At no time since July 1 has The
Nash Motors Company been able to
fill all orders for the Standard Six
line The programme at Racine
calls for two new buildings and a
large amoun of additional equip
ment for these and for expansion
in the present buildings at a total
cost of about $500, 900. The i'm
mense Seaman Body plant in Mil
|waukee will be increased in size by
la new five story building 1913 feet
by 100 feet, which together with
the necessary additional equipment
will mean an expenditure of about
$3.50, 900. The Pine Bluff plant,
which manufactures the wood parts
that go into Nash enclosed bodies,
will be increased by M third its
present size at a cost of S350,000.
with these factory extensions the
Racine plant of-.The Nash Motors
Company will have a capacity. of
from 400 to $50 cars a day
This together with the manufac-
turing facilities of the Nash car
plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee,
is expected to place the company
in a position to care for the in
creasing demand during the 1928
season.
, 1927-10-05
WYOMING UNIVERSITY
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
State School Has Made wonderful
Growth During Last Twenty
Years-Has Endowment of
Almost Two Million

The Wyoming university at Lar
annie is one of the finest in the
West. and is fast becoming an in
~stitution to be reckoned with in the
Rocky Mountain states. said Sem.
-. M. Schwoob, who with Mrs.
Schwoob returned Saturday from "a
visit Of two weeks in the southern
part of the state and at Denver.
Mr.. Schwoob is a member of the
board of trustees of the state uni
versities. and since becoming a
member of that board has become
much more familiar with the affairs
of the States most important in
%stitution Of learning.
The Wyoming university has
buildings and equipment valued at
1871, 1881. and an endowment
from the United States public lands
and oil royalties which has already
grown to s1.957.435.11. This en-
dowment is growing steadily and
the earnings from it go in a large
way to care for the expenses of the
university. The endowment fund Is
invested in state, county, municipal
and school district bonds within
the state.
In commenting upon the growth
of the state university Mr.. Schwoob
had figures which showed that in
1909 the annual expenditures for
the state university amounted to
over $121.066, while during
the last year the expenditures were
over a million dollars. From an
enrolment in 1909 OF about $50
scholars. the student body at the
university now runs about 1900.
After attending the university
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoob
went to Denver where the former
was a delegate from the Wyoming
Grand Chapter to the 40th Trien-
NAL meeting of the General Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
which there from Septem-
Der 25th to Both.
, 1927-10-05
Hearts - Q, 9. s. S
Clubs - 6, 3
Diamonds %
Shades j..
Hearts - none
Clubs - A. 9. 9. S, 4
Diamonds = none
Spades A, Q, 10

lis playing the hand. spades are trumps
and Y'ghandis in the lead. He has two
possible illnesses, one in clubs and one
in spades. If he leads the jack of clubs,
he is sure Of the balance OF the tricks for
if B covers with the king, 2 will play
his C and put Us hand again in the
lead with the ten of clubs. He can then
fnesse the spades. If B doesn't cover
the jack of clubs. 2 should then play
the low spade and hnesse the queen.
He should then play first the ace Of
clubs and then a small club and trump
in Y'shand. He can then trump a heart.
lead the ace Of spades and his clubs are
good. Played in either of these ways,
, 1927-10-05
SUPERVISOR LANGWORTHY
.INSPECTS GREYBULL DIST.

J.. N. Langworthy and Ranger F.
r. Thomas rode the Greybull fsnge
during the niiadie of September,
making a complete inspection of OPP
Grafton, fire tool caches, property,
improvements, grazing timber sales,
campgrounds, etc.
The Greybull district business is
transacted in the new administra-
tive building, neat, light, and COM
Portable, a short distance from the
ranger station dwelling.
Forest officers keep a diary and
distribute their time bewteen 20 ac-
tivities. including headquarters, mail
and supplies, unclassified work, fire
prevention, maintenance and con-
OF roads. trails, telephone
lines, (, headquarters. and other i'm
prcyements, timber sales, grazing,
fish and game, special uses, and re-
creation, the latter being an import
ant factor on the ~Shoshone. particu-
lariy along the North Fork, where
II federal campgrounds are main
tanned in connection with the North
Fork fire patrol which is in opera
ton during the tourist season.
Ranger Thomas believes there
should be additional telephone com
m~unication between the Timber
creek and Wood river ranger sta
lions. since the Wood River region
is a large area, containing most of
the timber of the Greybull District.
Fire tool caches at Timber Greek
r. s., Wood River R. s., Wick creek
cow camp, Cow creek and East Fork
we're inspected and found to be
standard. in model bright coats of
red paint.
connect the Boulder Basin-Kirwin
trail with the Virgins Fork trail
on the Washable was investigated.
Practically all communication with
the different parts of the Greybull
district is by means of trails and
pack transportation.
In spite of intensive use the
ranges of this district show improve
ment. Sheep have largely sup
planted cattle on the Palette Divi-
sion. The Haymaker COW camp of
the Pitchfork is a very desirable
improvement. placing riders in a
central location. Ranges which
were oyergrazed some years ago
are coming back, but require care
full watching and sailing.
Supervisor Langworthy is an ex-
cowman and says 1.-THE Greybull
and Wood River country is a real
stockraising region and it does one
good to get down there in the fall
when the stock is all fat.
Antelope seemed to be running
unusually high. quite a good many
within the forest. Winter game
ranges are in excellent shape with
good fishing in the streams, which
will probably continue as most of
these waters can only be reached
on horseback.
The Greybull District received an
additional territory at the hands OF
Congress last year. and new bound
airy signs will be posted before the
next grazing season.
Timber creek is one of the most
attractive stations. with its lawn.
flower beds, and rustic fences.
, 1927-10-05

w can win all of the tricks.
Suppose, however, that attrick one
takes the spade fnesse beforethe club
hnesse. 1t will win, Of course, but how
can he get Us hand in again to make
the club hnesse1 He would thus have
to lose a club trick and win one less
trick than if he had first taken the club
~inesse.
There are numberIess hands where
these principles should be applied, so
studythemcarefully and il youthorough-
ly understand them you will win many
a game and rubber that you could not
win otherwise.
, 1927-10-05
ARTICLE No. i

PLAYS. He could lead the jack OF spades
or the low club, with the purpose in
view of finessing in either case. His
proper lead was the jack of spades. ii
this iiscsse should lose, he would have
a fe-entry in Us hand with the ten OF
spades. II B should cover with the king
of spades, z should play his ace and
thus again have a re-entry with the ten
Of spades. If B held the king and failed
to cover, US jack Of spades would hold
the trick and z shouldthen lead Y'slow
club and play the queen from his own
hand. If this fnesse loses, he will thus
have a re-entry with the jack of clubs
in Ys hand.
z, however, thought Of none Of these
facts. He proceeded to lead the jack OF
clubs from US hand and A won the trick
with the king. He returned a low heart
and B won two heart tricks with the
ace jack. B then led a low club which z
was obliged to win with the queen Of
clubs in his own hand. He now had no
way to get US hand in the lead except
by trumping a club. He trumped with
the eight of spades and B ovcr-trumped
with the nine. As B originally held the
K, 9, S of spades, he also made the king
OF spades SO that w scored only two
odd. =.
On the other hand. if z had played
his illnesses correctly he would have
scored four odd and game. provided, Of
course, that he had played the king Of
hearts at trick one. 1t IS mistakes such
as Z made in this hand that lose So
many games; and the sad part of it 10
that thew are all so easy toavosd. Learn
to think out your plays in advance and
select the one that gives you the best
chance fer game.
Here il another hand that illustrates
the value OF planning your illnesses SO
that you will get a double chance for
game, instead Of a single one:
, 1927-10-05
Today is the time
to decide what youintend

10 GO ABOUT your OnT1StIndS dQ-
vertising. Planning a complete am
paign before you start will save you
money, and at the same time increase
the results you are certain to obtain
from a very carefully worked out plan.
, 1927-10-05

Hearts - ], 7. 6. 2 ,
Clubs - ], 10
Diamonds - none
Spades - 9. 8
, 1927-10-05
copyHsh. 1927. by HoyIe. r..

u is realty surprising what simple
mistakes often are made BY players who
think they play a pretty fair game. Here
are several examples that the writer
noticed in a recent game:
Hearts *, 6.3
Clubs
Diamonds TX, Z, 6, 3.2
Spades j. TO-. 8 y
, 1927-10-05
Tweet, Tweet.

"Whaffo' you lookin' so unneces-
sary, Glutinous?"
"Ah feels like a dumb owl, Pre-
dicament."
Reveal yo' meanin.' man"
"Ah jes' don't give a hoot."-
Judge.
, 1927-10-05
The Zero Hour

Flip-What's this here now
"witching hour?"
Flop-Ain't you ignorant-that's
the hour when the wife greets you
with (which story is it this timer"
Judge.
, 1927-10-05
NOTICE

The road UP Dryfork of Pat
0 Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it,. 5JHs
2-Stf J. E.McKnight.
, 1927-10-05

The best reflections come from
thinking instead of looking into
mirrors.
, 1927-10-05

A homely face Is the best chap
eron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
DUCAN-CRENS
FIGHT GOES
ten ROUNDS
Local Pride Fails to Muster
Killing Punch in Spark
ling Match

In q slam-bang affair that went
10 rounds to draw, Jimmy Dugan,
Bismarck, and Chris Grens, Hazel
ton, kept a capacity crowd in con-
slant uproar in the Armistice box
ing card staged at Mofift Saturday.
Two judges and the referee called
the match draw.
For the whole way, the Bismarck
boy forced the Hazelton mauler
about the ring, using q left hook
that caught Grens time after time
but lacked the steam to send Chris
to the resin.
During the latter cantos, the
crowd went wild as both battlers
stood toe-to-toe and failed away
with vicious abandon.
In the semi-windup, Bobby Burns
Of Bismarck, lightweight, defeated
Hank Smith, Britton, s. D., in four
fast rounds of clever boxing. Both
lads tried hard for a knockout and
drew a big hand from the fans as
they left the ring.
In the opening melee, Jack Davis,
Moffit, and Freddie Mays, Aber-
deem, fought four rounds to a draw.
Bismarck fans who thrilled
through the Dugan-Grens affair are
anxious to see the boys rematched
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Carleton Rallies to
Defeat Coe, IL to IL

Mortified, Mimi, Nov. 14.-(AP)
Carleton college continued it's drive
for the third consecutive midwest
football championship here Saturday
by hurdling Coe college of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, 13 to IL, after staging
q desperate second half rally that
netted two touchdowns.
The visitors had piled up q 6 to D
lead in the opening period and then
added another touchdown in the
third period to bring their total to IL
before the Maize and Blue eleven
started working in the fashion that
has kept its record clear Of defeats
this season.
A perfect forward pass, Adding
ton to Simso, gave the Carls their
margin Of victory. The try for ex-
ira point after the second touch
down was blocked, while Goes first
attempt to placekick after touch
down was blocked by Smith of Carle-
ton and the second try by Brookhart
hit the goalpost and bounced back
on the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
'REB' RUSSELL
LEADS BATTERS
Oscar Orwell, North Dakota
Boy, Only Is Points Be. A..
hind Leader

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Reb
Russell, who faded out of the major
leagues when his left arm lost it's
cunning, and who was believed to be
suffering from aging legs last
spring, showed the American Asso-
citation that he still had the keenest
eye of all the batters in the circuit
by banging out. safeties to the tune
Of 1886 to capture the batting hon
ors Of the season. Official averages
released tonight show Russell lead
ing the runner-up, Oscar Orwell Of
Milwaukee, by Is points.
Roy Grimes, the Toledo first base
man, finished third, only two points
behind Orwell, who pitched as we'll
as fielded for the Brewers, and real
" did a>better job on the hill than
in the pasture, for he was the lead
ing pitcher of the league.
In fourth place was Bobby Veach,
|ex-Detroit slugger, who led the cir
cult in driving in runs this year, by
sending his mates across the pan
las times. Dewitt Lebourveau, of
Toledo, last years leading hitter,
AAllSuSu 1AtlI ILLS yC0As
The Minneapolis Millers had all
three of the leading home run hit
tiers of the association this year, in
GLIDING the freak hitter, Frank En-
mer, the only shortstop in recent
memory who could clout the ball
regularly. Emmer got 80 home runs
for q season mark, and the vigor OF
his swings is indicated by the rec.
ord which shows he struck out 7e
times, q league record for the year
Earl Smith and Ollie Tucker, Mime.
apolis fly chasers, got Is and q
homers, respectively.
Joe Hauser, Kansas City first
baseman, came the closest to thu
Miller trio Of heavy hitters, having
20 homers for the year. Emmer alst
led the circuit>in runs scored, will
l54, nearly one game.
The base stealing honors wer,
easily McMillan's, the st. Pau
Splinter sliding in safely 43 times
eight better than Matthews of In
dianapolis, with the others nowher,
near these two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
IRISH TEAM
0UTGUESSED
BY SOLDIERS
Touchdowns Scored on Inter-
cepted Pass and Two For.
ward losses
eagle IS ARMY STAR
Rockne's Men Unleash Bril-
liant Aerial Attack in Final
Minutes
ny BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSOCl6teO TIcSS 0pOItS VI1VeE
New York, Nov. 14.-An alert
army team, trained to the minute
mentally and physically, stopped
Notre Dame in its tracks Saturday
to win an exciting but none too we'll
played football game, 18 to 0. The
fighting team from South Bend
never quit fighting, but it never had
a chance. The army was in COM
mand of the situation throughout.
The soldiers outguessed the civilians
and outtackled them. Notre Danes
tackling did not do it q bit Of good
and it's defensive tactics at times
were badly run down at the heel.
Irish Have Edge
Notre Dame gained an edge in
earned first downs with IL to 8, but
five of the losers were made in the
final quarter when Notre Dame un-
leashed dazzling forward passing
attack, interesting but not conclu-
sive since it came too late to help
the desperate situation in which
Knute Rockne and his men had been
placed by the previous developments.
Keener eagle, who comes from the
sugar bowl Of Louisiana and proved
himself as sweet q football player
as his environment would suggest,
started the army on its way by scor-.
ing the first touchdown and heaped
on the last for good measure after
Billy having had injected one in be-
tween.
eagle Spirits - Yards
eagle, who did his undergraduate
football work at Southwestern Loui-
siana before going in for post grad
uate work at the United States mill
tary academy, gave the cadets their
first chance for the long cheer soon
after hostilities opened.
The ball was on Notre Danes 49,
yard line when the Merryville lad
run back and gave every indication
that he was about to toss a forward
pass to Born, an end who was leg
ging it down the field. eagle, how.
ever, chose to run instead Of throw,
and he slipped away from two Notre
Dame payers who were almost in his
path and was on his way. He did
not stop until the goal line was be-
hind him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
La MOure Beats Cakes
in Last Game, 1876

Cakes, N. D., Nov. -Outplay-
ing the Cakes Golden Tornado, La
Moure won here Friday, 10 to s
The, first touchdown for La M6ure
was made in the second quarter, the
half ending 6 to o. In the first half
minute Of play ct the beginning Of
the second half, Carl Hennings
broke through the line and carried
the ball go yards down the field for
the second touchdown. Another
touchdown in this quarter made the
score 10 to 0 in favor Of La Moure.
Mixing . gain Of half the field on
q completed forward pass. and COM
tinuing on short gains, Oakes car
Red the bali over Tor their only
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Gopher State HOnOrs
Taken When Gustavus
Adolphus Wins, 80 to 0

st. Peter, Mimi, Nov. IA The
Gustavus Adolphus college football
team, spurred on by $500 students
and alumni, clinched the Minnesota
conference football championship
here Saturday by swamping st.
Johns university, 80 to 8, in home
coming game.
1t was the fifth straight confer
ence triumph for the Gusties who
still have one more game to play
with St.-.Olaf this week. A defeat
would still give the Gusties higher
percentage than any other team.
The Gustavus backfield was func-
tioning perfectly again Saturday
with Hollander and Klien alternating
at the quarterback post and direct.
ing the team with alertness. Oes-
treich, Lurth and Stapleton went
around ends for large gains, while
Witty added yards by plunging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
HAWKS SPOIL
WISC0NSIN'S
HOMECOMING
Iowa Scores First Victory in II
Conference Games,
is to 0

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 14.-(AP)-
Flashing a brilliant attack backed by
q defense that proved virtually inn
penetrable, Iowa. spoiled Wisconsin's
Homecoming celebration Saturday by
downing the Badgers, Is to 0. It
was Iowa's first victory in IL con-
ference games.
To nearly 10000 fans it was the
Hawkeyes' answer to recent criti-
cism Of their coach, Burt 1ngwer-
sen, for they fought with . new
+ und fury that repeatedly swept
aside the Wanted Badger line.
This rejuvenated Hawkeye
strength showed itself ct the out
set, principally in the attack Of the
dashing, plunging Armil ct left half
and supported BY quick moving and
effective interfer. Ace and q line that
would not give.
Iowa Is Rejuvenated
After q scoreless first period, the
steady, .elentless pressure Of the
He ykeye drive pushed the Badgers
back toward their own goal, until
they stood, after an off-side penalty,
on their own 11-yard line. Crofoot
was back for q punt formation play
when q bad pass from center rolled
over the Wisconsin goal line where
the Badger captain fell on it for an
Iowa safety.
It was still in the second period
wher Iowa surrendered the ball on
downs on Wisconsin's 17-yard line,
after end :uns had failed, Rebholz
at fullback dropped back to punt.
His kick was blocked and Iowa re-
covered, Moore downing the ball on
Wisconsin's one-yard line.
The plunging Armil promptly took
it over for q touchdown and Glass
cow, loya halt. placekicked goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
ILLINOIS SUB
PROVES STAR
IN BACKFIELD
Walker, Playing For Mills,
Regular Half, Scores Two
T0uchdOwns
MAROONS FIGHT FEEBLY
Fighting lllini to Win Big Ten
Title Must Conquer
Buckeyes
MAROONS FIGHT FEEBLY
BY Charles w. Dunkley
Associated Press Sports Writer

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov. 14-Illinois,
bounding along the highway that
leads to the Western conference
gridiron championship, knocked Chi
cago over, Is to 6, Saturday, be-
fore more than $4,000 spectators.
and began licking it's chops over the
prospects Of walioping Ohio State
IN the climax of the race q week
hence.
The Fighting Illini to come into
undisputed possession of the title,
must conquer the Buckeyes, as they
conquered Michigan, Northwestern,
Iowa and Chicago.
Offer Feeble Resistance
Illinois, faster, harder running
and playing smarter football than
the battered and bruised Maroons,
smashed over with two touchdowns
and was on the verge Of scoring q
third when the bark Of the gun end
ed the game. The Maroons, crippled
through the loss of their captain,
Kenneth Rouse, rated as one Of the
best centers in the Big Ten, if not
in the west, offered only feble re-
sistance. Their only score came
when an Illinois tumble was recov-
cred 10 yards from the Illini goal
line and they pulled the lateral pass
play out of the bag.
Reuse Was Out
With Captain Rouse out of the
proceedings, Chicago's defense was
seriously weakened and its offensive
failed utterly except for a squirt at
the beginning Of the second half.
Chicago made only one first down,
compared with Is. for the Illini. The
Maroon attempts to gain through
the line were futile, Captain Bob
Reitsch, the Illini center, and the
other Illinois forwards checking the
Chicago ball carriers with little or
no gain.