davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

The. Chicago Cubs have annexed a
dentist-catcher in DR.. Louis Alfred
Legett, whom they purchased from
Grecnville Is. CO. in the Sally League.
He is the first player sold to tho
majors from that league this season.
Legett, who lives in New Orleans,
La, starred in football. baseball and
basketball and made letters in track,
tennis and swimming while student
at Tennessee Doctors College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Yesterdays Games

BY The Associated fress
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Cincinnati, not SEIZED.
uled.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

An army airplane will be used by
the government this season to scat
ter poison over land infested by the
alfalfa weevil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

Out of 100000 men and women
privileged to vote in the last presi-
DENTAL election, less than 10000, 900
placed ballots in the boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

baugh, Harris and Bird.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGl1B
Lincoln 3: Oklahoma City 2.
Des Moines 6; Wichita 3,
Omaha "a Amarillo SIS.
Denver 8; Tulsa I.
Vienpa has . @spieot tas" that
places 4 toll on water fapaets in
houses and apaItments. One - al
lowed free. but each dditional wateY
outlst must - paid ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09

THE psoPje q this modsra, busy ace
are always anxious g receepize quaL
ity, and they have placed Camel first
among cigarettes.
Modern smokers have an cape
rienced taste that quickly learns q
know good tohaccos. Camel 4 d,eir
faverite, because they recognize il Il
The choiceat tobaocoe grown. hlended
70 bring out their exquisite taste md
fragrance. -
Camel has won IL Wy 70 the top =
die hardsstto ietse aee ever knRwn
beGa,,ae. 4 ~ tAe alslilles @ good
- flaat make slaoaiaG : pleaal,ne.
You viii reyel IN the enjoymenf Of
49, cigare<pes. No better $500 caa
=. 'sl31v< I. !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

scoring Dugan. Bengough scored
on Koenig's single to right. Ruth
forced Pipgras at the plate
Grantham to Gooch. Gehrie
forced Koenig at third. Three
runs, three hits, no errors.
PIRATES-Smith, batting fol
Cvengros, grounded out to Gehrie
unassisted. L. Waner walked
Barnhart singled into center, L.
Waner racing to third aud scor-
ing on p. Waner's sacrifice to
Meusel. Wright grounded out to
second. One run, one hit, Nc
errors.
Ninth Inning
YANKEES-Dawson went into
the box for Pittsburgh. Meusel
got a hit which Wright knocked
down and it went for an error
Lazzeri flied to L. Waner. Dugan
flied to L. Waner. Meusel stole
second and was out when he
tried for third, Grantham to
Traynor. No runs, no hits, one
error.
PIRATES = Traynor flied to
Combs. Grantham famed. Pip
gras took Harris's hopper and
touched first. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Line-Ups Today
The following was the officia'
lineup of today's game:
Pittsburgh. Waner, center
field; Barnhart. left field; P
Waner, right field; Wright, short
stop; Traynor, third base; Grant
ham, second bases Harris. first
base; Gooch, catcher; Aldridge
pitcher.
New York Combs, center
field; Koenig, shortstop; Ruth
right field; Gehrig, first base;
Meusel, left field; Lazzeri, sec
ond base: Dugan. third base;
Bengough, catcher; Pipgras
pitcher.
The umpires or the game: Err.
nest Quigley. Dick Mallin
Charles Moran and Emmett
Ormsby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
Atheists Open Fire on
Billy Sunday IN jersey


OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. Q-I-N).-
Battered and groggy as the result Of
innumerable beatings handed him By
Billy Sunday, Satan still shows hi
has q purch or two left 10 hur
against his most vigorous opponent
Temptation was offered to the ma.
tionally known evangelist In tho
form of q 800, 900 offer to star in
Hollywood movie. and q $4,000 9
week contract on the vaudeville
stage. Both of them met with f1a
reflections from the baseball
player and inventor of "the sawdus'
trail"
Defeated again. Satan tried Il
'get even" In another way. Whef
Sunday opened the 68th annua
camp meeting in this town he fount
that circulars had been printed b,
the hundreds. attacking him and hii
religious beliefs.
This propaganda campaign wal
inaugurated by the American Assoc
citation for the Advancement o
Atheism. But the paper Onslaught
has had no effect. The camp meet
ing Is a decided suscess.
Sunday characterized Presiden
Coolidge az the imam OF the hour
and hoped he'd change his mind an
run again. II not. the Rev. Bin,
would like to see Herbert Hove
elected.
The evangelist doesn't believe thu
Gov. Al Smith OF New York has
ghost Of Z chance in 1928. 6unda
says that Smith can't troll Into q
white HOUSE on = keg Of beer"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
RETURNS FROM
WESTERN TRIP
Attorney General Visits
Westward Towns and
Also Fairbanks

Information regarding the opes.
ations of the Fairbanks Explora-
tion Company was brought to Ju-
neau by John Rustgard, Attorney
General. who returned yesterday
from three weeks trip to the
westward and Fairbanks.
At the present time the Fair
banks company is drawing water
from the lower ditch and has
between so and 100 points il
the ground. Some water is com
ing in on the big ditch, also, M
Rustgard said. This ditch is q
feet wide at the top. ~ at the
bottom and is about 6 feet in
depth.
In the dredging Of the ground
in search for gold. water is forced
through the points into the earth
beneath the surface in order tt
thaw 1t. When this part Of the
work Is finished the dredge, which
Is capable OF moving q greai
quantity Of ground each day. h
brought into use
s.Falrbanks has taken on ;
orosperous LOOK since my formel
Sl1lf there several years ago.. de
6IofS6 NJ. Bnstgard. "Houses art
kslS9 piiated. new buildings ARK
CO 11f1lcted. md TIE neY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today
Rain tonight and Friday moderate southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

$4,000 theatre has been COM
pleted Airplanes come and 60
practically every day, on business
missions. At the Alaska College,
President Bunnell reported ever.
thing progressing and one tourist.
well pleased with the College. do
mated $1,000
ION the way to and from Fair
banks, saw many caribou above
Nenana. There were seventeen
herds sighted on the way to Fair
banks. while returning. | saw one
herd within a few miles from the
Alaska College. and another abor:
two miles from Nenana.
Anchorage residents seemed
slightly discouraged. with bust
ness at a standstill and many
store buildings vacant They have
one airpiane there which is used
Ito transport hunters to their des-
tinations. but the main airplana
center il in Fairbanks"
! Mt Mckinley National Park did
a Furnishing business during the
past season, sir. Rpstgard was
told on his trip. and had between,
five and six times as many visit,
ors as in any previous season
Next year. according to Sheldon
and Galen. who operate hotels and
stage lines in connection will
the park. a much larger number
Of tourists Is expected than dur
ing the 1927 season.
Mr.. Rustgard NEE: Miss Wilma
Razant, yiolinist. who was vel
received in Juneau this summe;.
in Anchorage and again in Fair
banks, where she viii spend som,
| time. She expects to return /,
Juneau about Christmas time, an.
plans to visit here at least
month, before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

Gooch fouled out to Bengough
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
YANKEES-Combs singled to
right. Koenig singled to center.
When L. Waner let the ball go
though him, Combs scored and
Koenig went to third. Koenig
scored on Ruth's sacrifice fly to
h. Waner. Gehrig doubled to
right. Meusel reached first on
an infleld hit, Gehrig going to
third. Gehrig scored on Lag
zert's sacrifice fly, Meusel going
70 SECOND. Dugan fed to fP.
Waner. Three runs, four hits,
one error
PIRATES Aldridge lined out
to Lazzeri. Lazzeri threw out
1. Waner at first. Barnhart
Mingled over second. p. Waner
flied to Meusel. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
YANKEES - Bengough lined
out to l.. Waner. Pipgras fan
ned. Combs famed. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
PIRATES - Wright flied to
Combs. Traynor doubled to left.
Grantham fouled out to Dugan,
who made the catch with one
hand, leaning over the temporary
boxes. Harris fed to Ruth. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING flied to P.
Waner. Ruth walked. Gehrig
sacrificed to l.. Waner, Ruth
taking second. Meusel famed.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
PIRATES-Pipgras tossed out
Gooch at first. Aldridge fouled
out to Bengough. L. Waner flied
to Combs. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Sixth Inning
YANKEES2Lazzeri flied to p
tWaner. Dugan singled to left.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

Bengough flied to L. Waner.
Fipgias singled to right. Dugan
stopping at second, L. Waner
robbed Combs of long hit by
making a catch near the fagpole
in deep center. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
P1RATES-Barnhart flied out
to Combs. P. Waner singled to
left. Wright flied out to Combs.
Traynor flied out to Koenig. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning
YANKEES-Koenig flied out
to p. Waner Ruth grounded
out to Harris. Aldridge tossed
out Gehrig at first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
PIRATES = Grantham got a
two base hit against the right
field stands. Koenig threw out
Harris at first, Grantham holding
second. Gooch lined out to Lag
zeri. Grantham was doubled at
second, Lazzeri to Koenig. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
YANKEES Meusel singled
over second. Lazzeri singled to
right, Meusel going to third
Meusel scored on wild pitch
Lazzeri going to second. Dugan
hunted and Lazzeri was thrown
out at third, Gooch to Traynor.
Bengough walked. Pipgras walk
ed. filing the bases. Cvengros
replaced Aldridge in the box
Combs was hit BY a pitched ball
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

LESS than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
Two Carloads
OF Rock Vall.ed
At $25O,0OO

NEW YORK, Oct. "a couple
of freight cars full OF rocks val
oed at $25U,000 or more are &c.
ing to Toronto. Tho collection Al
minerals owned by the latt
Mengo l.. Morgenthan has beer
bought by F. M. Ruggles. Al
;nclules specimens of amphibpat
anatese. spudumene and othe'
things such as epals and gold
nugget.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06

Primo Rupert Edmonton Portland and San Francisco
made at 4 m. and p. m. Juneau time.
The low Boring Sea and high in the North
Pacific States and is falling rapidly in southern Reng Sea
fallen in the Valley moderate
fallen Alaska southwark
The weather with freezing temperature
doya this morning raining other
lions. Temperatures have somewhat the Aeutian
Islands, the Interior and Southeastern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
HoMEsTEADING AGAIN

ROSEBUD, S. D., Oct. c.
Homestead days are not over in
the west. Sixty-four thousand
acres of Indian land in the
Rosebud reservation were thrown
open today to homestead by the
Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-06
NEWCOMER TO
: WORLD SERIES
TODAY'S HERO
George PipgrasH Holds Pitts
burgh Pirates to
Just Seven Hits

tConrinuca from Page one.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Tells Of Steps Necessary to
Insure Preservation of An
imals. Natural Beauties of
North DakOta-AccOunt of
Trip With Seton Is Given

STEPS which should be undertaken
to conserve wild life in North Da-
kota and an account Of his trip with
the Ernest Thompson Seton eXpedl-
tion to Wyoming were given by
George Will of Bismarck in a talk
before the Klwanis club Tuesday.
The talk follows:
This subject Of conservation Of our
native wild life is one in which most
of US are interested but at the same
time ono about which we feel rather
han think. However. | have endeav-
orcd to collect and present some few
ideas on the subject as they have
come TO mo from time to time.
First, let us take backward
glance at the North Dakota plains
and hills as they appeared when the
first white pioneers saw them. The
native grasses grew over all the
land, various sorts adapted. to var
ious locations. The hills and val
lcys were starred with a multitude
OF flowers. The plow had turned
none Of its surface upside down,
nor had the moving machine cut off
the sed heads Of the many plants
and grasses before maturity.
Over the prairies roamed the buff
falo. the antelope, the great white
buffalo wolf. the grizzly bear and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Relationship of :
Bathtubs to Autos
Must Be Considered

The relationship of bathtubs to
automobiles must be seriously con.
sidered when it comes to determin.
ing the needs Of rural communities,
G. G. Swain, president of May|ille
Normal school, told members Of the
department Of rural schools, North
Dakota Education association. here
Wednesday afternoon.
Speaking on 1.-THE Rural Teacher
and Her Community" Swain said
that in order to ascertain what can
be done to advance a community the
ratio Of bathtubs to automobiles
must be taken into consideration. If
there are three times as many auto
mobiles as bathtubs, provision must
be made in the community procrom
for remedy Of this situation, he said.
Some other things to be considered
when It comes to making q survey
Of community needs is the amount
spent by farmers for pos in CON-
parison with cultural subjects, such
as instruction in music; the number
of pianos in homes and the number
of these pianos which are actually
played.
Potential strength Of the COM
munity must be discovered, Swain
pointed out. Those with talent should
b9 encouraged, he said. The farm.
er whose work along any agricu1.
tural line makes him outstanding
should be urged to impart his views,
with the idea Of lettering the whole
community. Programs should be
held in the schoolhouse at least four
times during the school year, and If
possible oftener, while the work of
parent-teacher associations should
be encouraged, Swain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
: THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1927

and the simple natural philosophy
which goes with them. Few Of US
appreciate what can be learned from
them, but am glad 70 say that Mr..
Seton was not one Of the many.
Part Of the work Of the expedition
was the collection Of songs And
dances to Be taken east and edapted
70 the work Of the Woodcraft Lea rue
Of which he Is the head. And let me
say that the League II one Of the
greatest aid, to education along the
lines Of conservation that we, have
today.
Problem Not So Great
To conclude, much and continued
work must be done to forward the
conservation movement, but we have
not nearly the problem that has been
met in some Of the more populous'
states. II . state such az Pennsvl.
vania can increase tremendously
her game population, preserve her
natural beauties and It the same
time furnish her people more game
than ever before, surely the possibi.
lities in our own state are tremend.
Gus. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

closes with the words "as the coun.
try filled up with settlers they grad
ually disappeared" That is the story
Of most Of our large animals as well
as of hey of our rative plants.
Races Disappear
Perhaps with our other native
Wild life we should consider also our
'ative races, the six tribes of In
'ians who once peopled our land.
they too their natural and pic
uresquc Ii. have gradually disap
near., and but remnant of a seq
egated and in many ways degraded
ok remains.
In July just past had the good
ortune, along with Russell Reid and
'lell Cannon, to travel for a time
With Ernest Thompson Seton, the
.reat nat lralist and nature writer.
he principal object, at least so far
s Mr.. Seton was concerned, appear
d to be the retracing Of old trails
yer which he had travelled many
ears before And we did travel the
Id ira across southwestern North
lakota by way of Slim Buttes to the
Slack Hills, then on across the high
Wyoming plains to the Rockies in
Colorado. In the course Of the jour-
ney we learned many interesting
things and heard many thrilling
stories Of this great stretch of ter
ritory as it was in earlier days with
its vast population of game ami
mails, and its wonderful hunting.
This. too. was hunting trip but of
what different sort! A battery
of cameras, movie, graflex, kodak
took the place Of Winchesters and
six shooters and shot guns, and
believe the trophies will be fully as
interesting and as highly priced as
any collection Of mounted heads.
But to Mr.. Seton l think the pill
grimage held something Of the
tragic. Again and again he would
talk of the wonderful game country
which we were approaching, always
to be disappointed with vast and
empty plains save where an occa-
sional herd of Herefords or flock of
sheep grazed. Certainly these OK
pericnces brought to us most wildly
the tremendous changes that have
taken place in our west
Today. the North Dakota Big
Horn. largest and finest of his tribe,
is extinct. The buffalo are gone.
So, too, is the little prairie fox, and
his red brother nearly so; the ante
lore from herds of thousands are
reduced.to a pitiful handful; the elk
are gone entirely who once rOamed
from the Turtle mountains to the
Yellowstone. Mule deer are unknown
with the possible exception Of few
in the most Inaccessible Bad Lands;
the buffalo wolf has followed the
buffalo. and neither the black bears
Of the eastern border nor the griz-
zlics Of the prairie are represented
by single individual. The white
tail deer. perhaps craftiest Of all of
our wild things, scarcely holds its
own in the scattered timbered areas.
Native Plants Disappearing
And Of the native plant life what
can we say? 1t has not suffered to
the extent that the animal life has,
but it's destruction is going on with,
| believe. increased impetus. Of the
bull pine groves only scattered
specimens remain, while most Of
the cedars have become fence posts
and the great oaks which lined the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
N, D CORN SHOW
GROWS RAPIDLY
Number Of Exhibits and At
tendance Increase Rapidly
Since First Show

Now that North Dakota is rapidly
changing to Il PROGRAM Of diversified
farming and more. corn u BEN"
grown in the stat every year, the
North Dakota State Corn Show ha
become asmanent restitution.
The show, held here each year
is scheduled for November 2. 3.
and 5. this year, this being the fiftF
~ Ii ps.ssonno
ri bca official recognition as
show h. virtue Of the lcgis
alive appropriations made - assis'
is Gin m'ng. The last session
anpronria'ed $1,000 yearly for the
biennirm. just doubling the amount
set aside BIZ the prer,ous LEGISLATURE
When the show was first started
five years aeo only a comparatively
small number Of exhibits were re-
ceivc, and the whole affair, ex'
hihits. Entertainment and al. wa
conducted IN a small store room
The next year showed amazing IN.
croasos in The number Of exhibit
and the SLOW f@u GROVE " suSl
nronortions hv the third year thai
it became necessary to secure tn
city auditorium in order to have
spare for the exhibits and the large
crowds which attended
Spcaker. Of note who have mes
sages Of especial interest TO tn
farmers Of the state are include
on each years program in addition
to plenty of entertainment features
Since the state this year Will have
the LARGEST crop Of corn in It's his
tory. estimated by well posted au
tho-ities to total between 35,Oo0,Oo'
and &c, 900 600 bushels, there Is n
doubt buaa that this years exposi
ton will far surpass any Of previous
years, both in number Of exhibit
and attendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
CONSERVATION OF STATES WILD LIFE
IS URGED BY GEORGE WILL in TALK

the prairie fox or swift. The Bad
Land buttes were relatively we'll TIM
bered with cedar and over them
roamed the Dakota Big Horn or
Mountain Sheep. Toward the south
there was a considerable area forest
ed scatteringly with the bull pine.
Among The hills roamed bands of
elk and many mule deer. In the
Turtle mountain re~lon were to be
found black bears and an occasional
moose. Along all the streams, then
frequently lined along their valleys
with fine oak groves, were to be
found a large variety Of fur bear
ing :nimals beaver, otter. fisher,
mink, and various others. The many
lakes. we'll filled and fresh. harbored
great flocks Of water fowl OF every
description. all Of which nestcd with
in the state boundaries geese,
brant, many kinds Of ducks, peli-
cans. cormorants, looms, cranes,
swans and various wading species.
Truly a paradise Of wild life, both
animal and plant.
We have looked at the first pages
Of the story. now let us turn for
ward to e chapter of the present
How different is the setting. What
has happene ! to all the native wild
life Of the earlier chapter?
Las year appeared book by Mr.
Vernon Bale, Of the U. S. Biological
Survey. a masterpiece Of painstak
ing research called "a Biological
Survey oe North Dakota" All the
animals large and small which evel
lived in our state are listed ant
described with historical references
and again and again the accoun