davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
SPIRIT Of DARING
/ IN YOUTH PRAISED
Or. Woods Tells Eastern
Class Trait Is LaudabIe if
Properly Guided.

The spirit of daring and adventure OF
as an admirable and needed quality
by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts of American
University, in an address to the grad
yates of Eastern High School in the
school auditorium last night,
DIR. Woods emphasized his point by
telling the us graduates that it was
the spirit of adventure and daring,
tempered with the highest motives,
that enabled the great thinkers, teach
ers and explorers of history to make
progress. He then named Christ.
great explorers and others whom he
said possessed that quality. Progress,
he said. depends on recklessness and
daring. governed by the highest
motives.
He further defended any reckless
ness or daring OF the present age by
declaring that the seed of any age is
sown during the age preceding it, and
indicated that the fathers and mothers
Of the present generation are largely
responsible for its behavior.
: Cites Lindbergh's Conduct.
The speaker called attention to the
character of Lindbergh. declaring that
it was the latter's conduct. even more
than his accomplishment. that made
him beloved by the people of the
world. Then. using many adjectives
of praise for Lindbergh. he urged the
members of the class TO read and study
the character of the great aviator.
The commencement program was
opened with a selection by the Eastern
High School Orchestra as the grad
yates marched in. Invocation was de-
liyered by Rev. B. H. Melton. pastor
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The remainder of the program in
cmded the awarding of diplomas by
Evan II. Tucker. president of the
Northeast Citizens Association; the
announcement of scholarship and
honor awards by Charles Hart, princi-
pal of Eastern High School; the vale
dictory by Sara Virginia Barrett and
selections by the school orchestra.
Isaac Cans of the Board of Education
presided.
Sara Virginia Barrett, Katherine
Elizabeth Simons, Marjorie H.
Keim and Leah Virginia Woods were
announced as first-honor graduates.
while John George Butler won. second
honors.
Attendance Honor Given.
Loud applause was given Marion
Eugene West when receiving an
award from the Home and School AS
ISOLATION for not having been absent
or tardy during his four-year high
school course. 1t was brought out
also that he had the unusual record of
not having missed day at school or
been late since he entered the first
grade. Conrad Eugene Grohs and
Helen Gertrude Stuart also received
awards from the association for not
having been late or absent during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

jorie Herrle Kein, while Clara Evelyn
Scott wrote the music for the orches
ira.
The characters in the play were
Burton Medford Langhenry, Howard
Eldred Wilson. Robert Stanley Hines
Manuel Wheeler Rice, William
Edward Roberts, David Alan Dryer
Helen Louise Tucker, Thelma Lucille
Courtney, Leah Virginia Woods and
Ethel Louise Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

Friedrich Wheeler, Clara Baker
wheelock. Louise Pauline Wildman,
Roberta Irene Willard, Laura Elmay
Williams, Lucille Shirley Wilson,
>Maude Isabel Witherite, Audrey Vir-
ginia Wolford. Leah Virginia Woods.
Margaret Elizabeth Woods and Fran.
ces Theresa Wright.
Boys Who Graduated.
Boys-Carl Julius Alderman, James
Joseph Altman, Karl Edward Baetz.
ner. Albert Wilbur Bean, Maurice
Lyman Brashears. James Meigs
Brearly. Albert Wolsey Brown. Ron
aid Frederick Brown. John George
Butler, Harry Paul Butt. Robert
Snowden Camera. Charles Francis
Cashell, Robert Law CLANCY, Rev
erdy johnson Clagett, jr.; Joseph
Michael Cosimano, William Crentz,
Harold Webb Curran. John Gardner
Davies. Russell Byrne Davis, Louis
Alton Denslow. Edwin Turner Dove,
David Alan Dryer, Sacket Duryee,
Warren Cooke Dyson. Edward Esner
Ferguson. Edgar Gilchrist. Alvin
Cushman Graves. Conrad Eugene
Grohs, John Oliver Hardesty. Lewis
Hayes. John Jacob Hengstler. Rob
ert Stanley Hines. Edward Eugene
Howe, James kaldenbaugh Hughes,
Ellwood Courtney Kidwell. Melvin
knorr. Charles Edward Kohler, Bur.
ton Medford Langhenry. Howard Nc
Adory Lovejoy, William Arthur Lyon.
Carl James Martin, Joseph Harry Nc
Allister Samuel Earl McGlathery, ir.:
Herbert Richardson Miles, Charles
William Lloyd Miller, Allan Daniel
Mockabee. Albert Herman Meuhlhaus,
Hayden Eugene Norwood, Jesse Will
liam Nusear. William O'Brien, James
Stuart Parker, Thorvald Shilling
Patterson, John Loren Quinn. VIII
lard Theoburn Rankin. Joseph Rat
cliffe, Robert Joseph Reedy. Harold
Seldom Rhind, Manuel Wheeler Rice,
Hugh James Roberts. William Ed
ward Roberts. Henry Leigh Ronning,
John Howell Warf1eld Roper, Harry
Rosen. William Mayo Sandridge. Paul
Lester Spalding. Edgar Haight Swick,
Henry Albert Talbert. Robert Walter
Tappan. Robert Kirk Thompson,
George Edward Tmmons. Gaspar
Michael Torcasio, Joseph Edward
Tracey. Lynn Beattie Van Dercook
John Taylor Vivian, Marion Eueene
West. Elmer Howard Whitney. How
ard Eldred Wilson, ir., and Wilson
Edward Zambreny.
Class Night Exercises.
Class night exercises We're held in
the school auditorium Tuesday night.
The program included an address of
welcome by John Loren Quinn, the
reciting of the class history by Paul.
inc Louise Roth, duet by Mary Mar.
garet Gastrock and Ina Marie HoltZ.
schelter the presentation of a two.
act comedy. the reciting of the class
poem by Marjorie Herrle Keim and
the singing of the class song. the
words to which were written by Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
TO BID DRAPER GooD.BY.
Farewell Planned Langley School
Principal Recently Promoted.

Henry w. Draper, new supervising
principal of the first division, will be
rendered farewell reception by the
Langley Parent Teacher Association,
teachers of the school and the North
Capitol Citizens Association tomor.
row night from s to 10 o'clock. Mr..
Draper has been principal of Langley
Junior High School since 1923.
The committee in charge includes
G. A. Bonnet, Paul Profe, Mrs. T. Fl.
Young, Mrs. w. r. Slant and Miss
j. A. Tennyson, for the parent-teacher
association; Mrs. A. I. Kinnear, for
the teachers, and Mrs. j. II. Lawless,
DR.. L. r. Sales. NJ. Pittman and Will
liam Wise, for the citizens associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
President Thanks Scouts.

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. June %
P).-Boy Scout Troop 101, of which
Calvin Coolidge. jr., was a member,
received yesterday from the President
a letter thanking it for erecting a flag
in front Of his residence here on Flag
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23

In times of peace the wise nation
makes strenuous preparations for
more peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

train struck truck in which he was
driving, is a patient in the Bismarck
hospital. There is good hope for his
recovery.
H. Mccullough and Irene were
Regain callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Irwin Johnson and family and
Mrs. Steve Nemetz and family at
tended the sale Saturday.
Grant Lindsey, who is a patient ut
the Bismarck Hospital, is very much
improved.
Miss Alice Strand. nurse of Bis
marck Hospital, spent Sunday at her
parental home. !.
Glen Tolliver and children Of Bis
marck were guests of Mrs. X. Kolb's
Sunday.
Mrs. v. N. Monroe and son
Stephen returned home on Monday
after a two weeks visit in Mime
sofa.
The Mccullough Brothers pur-
chased some fine sheep of the Heaton
ranch. J. Little and Andrew Fisher
delivered them by truck.
A large crowd attended the funeral
services of the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Scott Of Bismarck, which was
held in the Pentecostal Church in
Regain.
The death Of Mrs. Glen Tolliver's
father occurred Saturday night at
his home.
T. Chas. Our and Merrill Lindsey
motored to Bismarck on Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Lindsey went to Bis
marck Monday where she visited
with Mr.. Lindsey, who is patient
in the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Still

Albert HagstrOm was honor guest
at surprise birthday party given
at his home Saturday night. About
IL guests were in attendance.
Games and music were enjoyed aft
er which a light lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ericsson
were shoppers in Wilton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and
children have moved to the farm
recently vacated by Fred STANDBY.
John Aplund spent Friday with
Ole Hagstrom helping install fur
mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson mo.
tored to the capital city Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Johnson and Edwin
johnson called at the Arthur John
SON home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Anderson and little
daughter, Mrs. Herman Falkenstein
and Miss Ada Anderson were callers
in Wilton Thursday.
Miss Annette Ericsson attended
the State Parent Teachers Associa-
ton convention at Fargo, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund and
son Lloyd, ]. C. Nordlund and Miss
Alma Benson spent Sunday with
Mr.. Asplund's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Asplund.
Mrs. Matte Bigler of Bismarck,
spent Armistice day with friends in
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Noon and
children, Miss Lois Bigler and Oliver
Noon spent Sunday with c. L. john
sons.
Miss Lucille Noon returned to
her high school work in Wilton Mon
day after almost two weeks alb
sence on account Of illness.
Arthur and Pete Johnson were
Regain callers Mond "
Vernon Nordquist and Steve Lit
tie hauled coal Q. Monday.
Albert johnson called at the Per-
kins home Sunday.
Albert Hagstrom brought home
load Of freight from Wilton Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Rock Hill

Lawrence Bailey and Gilbert Ward
motored to Regain on Sunday.
Ray and Roy Mccullough motored
to Bismarck on Friday.
Clyde Little visited the Garfield
School Thursday.
Chas. Our and John Howe helped
Alvin Ghylin to butcher Tuesday
The auction sale at Mr.. Pollock's
Saturday was very well attended
Everything sold at a good price
Auctioneer G.. M. Thompson pur-
chased all the calves. j. F. Little
delivered them to his farm by truck
There will be community dinner
at the Garfield Schoolhouse or
Thanksgiving day. Services will be
conducted at II a. m. by Rev. John
son of Bismarck; in the afternoon q
program will be given by the young
folks.
/ Mrs. Ray Mccullough has been on
the sick list.
Ole Boss was transacting business
in this vicinity on Monday.
Alfred Bouche attended the p. T,
A. meeting at Garfield School on
Friday.
Earl Davis was a .Regan caller on
Friday.
o. w. Backman and the Colt Light
plant agent spent Saturday evening
at the ]. F.. Little home demonstrate
ing the Colt light.
w. H. Kolb.and Andrew Olson at
tended the auction ss1e on Saturday.
Garfield school held their first P.
T. A. meeting on Friday evening. A
short business meeting waS held;
after which election Of officers FOL
lowed. Mr.. A. w. Mccoy WIS elect
ed president, Miss L., Parn61rter. vice
president; Oscar Olson, sectet 6ry aud
treasurer, A luncheon swib served.
Mr.. and Mrs. CpnninHhazh and
family Of Wilton were guests Of the
Ole Olson home On Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Cook Of Jamestown
is spending few days at her paten-
til home. s
Gene Little was I guest at the
Jordahl home Sunday.
virgie Langford, who was injured
in q wreck when the flyer passenger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
news OF OUR NEICHB0RS

is now staying at the Geo. Christ
hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson
Oscar Opoien and Ed. Nygaard mo.
tored to- Wing Tuesday.
Harold Christianson and John
Gunderson called at Joe Rises
Thursday.
Martin and Willard Sampson, who
have been working near Minot
stopped here and visited friends be.
fore returning to their home at
Eagle Bend, MINI. They were form.
cr residents of this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kluksdahl
Githa and Leno were Sunday dinner
guests at j. O. Rises.
Alfred ..rneson left for Baltic
So. OAK, Saturday where he went
to attend the funeral of relative
The following were entertained al
the Grnderson home Sunday after.
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christian.
son, Harold Arnold, Miss Elizabeth
Hustoft, J. S. Rise, Mrs. j. o. Rise,
daughters Olga and Give and Rev.
Lars Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of
Regain spert Friday night at the
Gunderson home.
Sey hour Arneson helped Ole
Spilde repair his car Tuesday.
A Fairly large crowd attended
services held in the church Sunday
afternoon. There will be Nor
wegian services again next Sunday,
Nov. 20, at one o'clock. after which
the Young Peoples Society will
meet. ladies, please bring cake or
sandwiches.
Clarence Rise spent the week
end at his parental home.
Mrs. John Birkeland is spending a
few days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Vic Pardon, at Eldridge, N. d.
Miss Olive Rise returned to the
Patterson Ranch Monday after
spending the last two weeks visit
ing at her home and also at Petit
bone, N. D.
Sivert Brerden and son Howard
motored to Wing Saturday.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid sale
and Lutefisk dinner at the church
basement next Saturday, Nov. 18th.
.Knute Paulson spent a few days
in Bismarck this last week.
Ed. Nygaard. Helmer Arneson. j.
s. Rise and son John transacted
business in Regain Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
YOSTMEN DRILL
TO STOP DRIVE
OF SPEARMEN
Zuppke Cautions Fighting II.
lini Against Over.
Confidence
PURPLE STARS RECOVER
Chicago and Wisconsin May BE
Without Services of
Captains
PURPLE STARS RECOVER

Chicago, Nov. 17.-@-Fo Four
strong candidates for 1897 all
American football honors will per-
form before what is likely to be
record-breaking crowd when
Michigan and Minnesota clash at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Two Of them, Herbert Joesting,
Minnesota's crashing fullback, and
Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan's un-
canny forward pass receiver and
tosser, already have been given
places on the mythical eleven. The
others, Fa. Id Almquist, Minnesota
quarterback and leading scorer of
the Big Ten, and Louis Gilbert, one
Of the best kickers and passers to
ear the Mai6e and Blue of Mich
igan. are considered probable
sdC;.as for the eleven this year.
The game will mean much to the
. complexion of the Western Confer
ence race. If the Gophers win, they
/, may claim a tie for. top honors, even
If Illinois disposes Of Ohio State
ut Columbus. Michigan wins and
Illinois loses, the Wolverines will
so into y triple with Minnesota and
, Illinois for the title.
Weiman Teaches Tricks
Coach Weiman has been teaching
his men numerous tricks to stop the
pile driving Gophers, but what they
arc no one but himself, his team
and his assistants know.
Coach Spears and the Minnesota
team left today for Ypsilanti, Mich,
where ley will rest until before
the game. Yesterday, they were
given a snappy workout and q chalk
talk in which .Michigan's plays
were utlined.
On paper and srast records this
season, Ohio State will be easy for
Illinois Saturday, but not in the
opinion of Coach Robert Zuppke,
chief mentor of the Fighting IL
lini." Zuppke recalls a similar cir
cumtanccs when Coach Wilce's men
have -obbed his teams of Big Ten
championships. The Buckeyes and
Illini have met Is times on the grid
iron, Illinois winning eight, Ohio
State, five, with two games tied.
Not since 1918, when Illinois beat
VIC ou-hSyCSs ID W W. Has Tile uIdI.
gin of victory for either team been
as much as 10 points.
Purple Has Recovered
For the first time since the Pur-
due game, Coach Dick Hanley of
Northwestern hopes to have virtual
~ a full team to face Iowa Satur-
day. Captain Gustafson, "Tiny"
Lewis, Lcvison and Holmer, backs,
are all back in the lineup after i'm
juries. a squad of IS Iowans will
leave for Evanston tonight.
When Chicago and Wisconsin clash
here Saturday, both elevens may be
without the services Of their cap
tains. Captain Crofoot of the Badg-
crs is slowly recovering from in
juries as is Captain Rose of the
Maroons. Trainers, however, hope
they can get into the contest for
brief int walls at least.
Coach Phelan has several new
tricks to spring against Indiana
Saturday. He tried them yesterday
and one was good for two touch
downs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Billy Evans Says
THIS CHANGE UNLIKELY

THIS CHANGE UNLIKELY
Yale has suggested that the COL
leges of our country return to un-
paid football coaches.
1t is nice thought, savors of the
old college spirit, but there isn't a
chance in the world that the sug-
gested reform will make any no.
ticeable Roadway.
Twenty years ago certain colleges
were fairly successful using the un-
paid coaching system, which
thrusts the responsibility on the
loyalty Of the alumni and also
makes hole in the bank roll Of
the old grads.
The coming Of the new concrete
stadiums, seating from $4,000 to
100000, sounded the death knell of
this system Of unpaid coaches. Too
much is now demanded Of the
modern football coach, artistically
and financially, to ask mere loyalty
to carry the burden.
College football has developed
into big business. 1t needs one
man control to be successful.
With unpaid coaches there is
always difference of opinion
that plays havoc with results.
COACHES EARN SALARIES
knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
coach, is Il wise king about more
things than football. He is good
business man always.
1t seemed to me that his answer
to query as to what he thought of
unpaid football coaches was full Of
logic, and typically Rockne.
when the colleges have free
gate to the football games, then
will be more than willing to donate
my services as COACH" he said.
Just so long as the colleges
charge an admission, / feel the man
or men who set the stage for the
football games, the coaches, should
be compensated, and rather gen.
erously."
like Rockne's wisdom. He
spoke more than a mouthful of
common sense. The football coach
has a tough job and earns every
cent he gets, for he must deliver.
ROcknc has the right dope. No
college should ask a coach to
work for nothing unless the gate
is free-and why not the re-
freshments, also, including the
hot dogs?
GRANGE WAS CRITICIZED
!; This matter Of taking money for
your services and thereby joining
the professional class often produces
unusual situations.
Several years ago, when profess
sional football began to lure college
stars away from the strictly anna
teur class, there was much bally-
hoo about lack Of loyalty to ones
alma mater.
When the much advertised "Red'
Grange joined the pro class, he was
widely criticized for his act in GER
tain quarters, one or two holier-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Hornsby Says Others
Are Worthy Of Honor

New. York, Nov. 17.-While the
feeling prevails that Paul Waner Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates will be named
the most valuable player in the
National League, there are several
dissenting in that opinion.
J Rogers Hornsby of the Giants,
who managed the St. Louis Cardinals
to q worlds title says he believes
either Grover Alexander or Jesse
Haines, Of the Cards, pitching staff,
did more for their club: : - Z &
1T is hard for any outfielder to
win 20 ball games largely through
individual effort, yet 10Th .Haipes
and Alexander turned such q trick
for st. Louis. :. $50, i. 49,. -
"Waner really is great ball play
er but there is = question whether
lie was more valuable than either Of
the two st. Louis pitchers I have
named"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
GEORGIA BEAT
BULLDOGS BY
GETTING JUMP
Seven Eli Fumbles Offset II
First Downs as Georgia
Gets Six
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
Pinky Electrifies FOOtba II
World With Use of Lat
cral Pass
BY ALAN ]. GOULD

(AssOciated Press Sports EditOr)
New York, Nov. 17.-lP-Much
has been writ. II about t G gridiron
prowess Of Georgia. Bulldogs this
season but it mostly conc rms tn.
team as a whole, and it's recol Of
being the only major outfit never
beaten SO far
There is dist notion enough in
that but the individual rea ms for
Georgia's success including victory
over one of YALE greatest post
war teams arc equally as note
worthy.
The southerrers boast Of Il pow
erful line. thanked by two crack ends
in Captain Shiver and Nash, rated
by critics among the best in the
country. Only Yale has .,een able
to break tn oug. the Georgia line
for touchdown SO far this season.
An attack powerful enough to run
up at least two touchdowns Gil every
opponent evidently has the well
known pu. -. A substantial share
of it is provided by McCrary, one of
the out landing fullbacks Of the
year.
They Don't Pay Off
Il has been asserted that Yale
outplaycd Geo gia although losing
to the southerners. Many cities
labeled it a lucky victory, but if
seems that -, Geolgians, although
out-rushed, won by getting the
jump and KNOWN how to hold on
to the ball.
lerc, for instance, is a paragraph
from the Associated Press story Of
the game.
"Yale's attack, led by the brill
liant running of Bruce Caldwell,
was better than thu OF the winners
during most of the game, the Blue
making H. first downs to six for
Georgia. Sven costl. mblcs on
Yale's part, however, offset its at
tack while Georgia went through
the gam, thout a tumble. Cald-
we'll gained the most ground but he
was unable to ma. a ne yard
for TOT chdown to win the game in
tn final period"
1t is another instance to show that
they don't pay off on first downs.
Harvard SIP. ngs Surprise
Harvard in drafting Canadian
collegiaEs to teach the lateral pass,
has torn a leaf ON Yale's book.
In 1914, when the late Frank
Pinky, Yale's great ei !, was head
coach of the Blue, he electrified the
football world by springing the
lateral pass, which had been secret
ly taught that summer ty college
stars from Can .dia. teams.
Yale, with q fleet set of backs,
swept away all opposition in the
eerly season :.mes. There seemed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Peckinpaugh Desires
Managers Position

Cleveland, Nov. 17.-Roger Peck
inpaugh, famous shortstop of the
American League who winters in
this city, realizes his playing days
are about over and has expressed q
desire to take whirl at the man
agerial game.
While not able to play regularly
since his legs give him considerable
trouble, Peckinpaugh is still able to
: fill utility roles at any spot in the
infield. He would be cross be-
tween the player and non-player
manager.
Peckinpaugh has received q num-
Der Of offers to pilot minor league
clubs but would prefer . chance In
the majors. Peck isn't entirely new
to the game. When Frank Chance
resigned as manager of the New
York Americans, the club finished
out the season with Peck as leader.
II would prefer a chance in the
majors" says Peck, "since feel I
am better. equipped to succeed, know
ing the strength and weakness Of
every player"