davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
GERMAN TRACK
ACE COMES TO
UNITED STATES
COnuuerur of Nurnli and Wide
Will Train Here For
Olympics

Stettin, Germany-(AP)-Amer.
ica's climate and its methods OF
teaching and training arc attrac.
tons for DR.. Otto Peltzer, famous
German athlete.
Peltzer, holder Of the worlds rec.
ords for numerous track events, in.
Guiding the 1900 meter dash sailed
for New York November 16 on the
Dresden" He was accompanied
by a German specialist in athletes
diseases, DR.. Brutsmann.
The German runner has had the
American trip in mind since May,
1926, but it was delayed by athletic
engagements and his duties as a
teacher Of history, civics and ath-
lctics at the public school Of Wick
ersdorf in Thuringia. His purpose
in going to the States is to study
American methods Of teaching and
training and to train in warmer
climate for the 1923 Amsterdam
Olympiad.
Will Go to Australia
After visiting New York, Detroit,
Chicago and San Francisco, spend
ing Christmas with friends in the
latter city, Peltzer intends to 60
to Australia to take part in sew
cral events.
Peltzer has taken issue with the
German athletic commissions,
which oppose an athletes partici.
pating in events unless he is in top
notch form, in order to save him
for but few all-star events.
"lt, is, Of course, impossible
throughout the year to be in best
FORM" Peltzer says, "but one ought
constantly to remain in the vicinity
of ones best achievements, because
only then can one develop beyond
oneself. Every time when l failed
for time to take part in events,
| found that l had gone back, and
only through hard training and diff
ficult contests was l able again to
climb into first place."
Defeated Nurmi and Wide
The outstanding event in Pelt-
zer's career was his defeat of both
Nurmi and Wide in September
1926, when he established a new
world record of 1851 minutes for
the $500 meter race.
Peltzer was born March 8, 1900
He studied medicine at the Univer.
sites of Munich and Jena, but later
changed over to political science
and sociology. He took up sports
i'll 1920 in the hope of improving
his health, with little or no idea Of
making a world success Of it.
He has turned down an offer Of
$4,000 from an American film con
Germ, as he wants to represent Ger
many at the Olympic Games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Games Thursday
November q
-
With Scores When Same Teams
Met Last Season

.. EAST
Pennsylvania (10) We. Cornell
(1O)
Syracuse (19) VS.. Columbia (2)
Brown (1D) VS.. Colgate (10)
Pittsburgh (24) VS.. Penn State
Washington & jefferson (1s) W.
w. Virginia az
Bucknell (13) VS.. Dickinson (6)
Maryland az VS.. Johns Hopkins
Catholic Univ. ~ vs.. George
Washington (9)
Gettysburg (19) VS.. Franklin &
Marshall 10Y
MIDDLE WESI
Iowa State VS.. Marquette
Nebraska (15) vs.. New York Uni
versity "a
Cincinnati (6) vs.. Miami (6)
North Dakota State W.. DePaul
South Dakota state ~ W.. De-
troit COZ
John Carroll vs.. Davis-Elkins
Oklahoma (10) vs.. Missouri (7)
Washington VS.. st. Louis
Creighton VI. Crinnell
Kansas Aggies vs.. Oklahoma Ag-
gies
SOUTH
Tennessee (6) VS.. Kentucky Toy
So. Carolina (20) VS.. North Caro-
lima State ,(14)
North Carolina VS.. Virginia
Davidson VS.. Duke 10Y
Florida (7) rs. Washington & Lee
az
Georgia Tech t2o) VS.. Alabama
Poly (7)
Centenary W.. Louisville
Louisiana state (7) vs.. Tulane (0)
Alabama 1887 vs. Georgia (6)
Vanderbilt (13) VS.. Sewanee (0)
William & Mary (14) vs.. Rich
SOUTHWEST
Baylor (9) vs.. Rice (7)
Texas (14) VS.. Texas Aggies (5)
So. Methodist (14) VI. Texas
Christian (13)
Arizona (16) VS.. Whittier (6)
WEST
Washington (23) W.. Oregon (9)
! Hawaii VS.. Occidental
Denver (20) vs.. Colorado TO-
Greeley VS.. Wyoming
Utah (34) vs.. Utah Aggies (0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
SENIORS WIN
GLASS TITLE
Mandan High Class Cage Tour.
ney Won From Juniors,
Is to 10

Winning the class basketball
championship Of Mcndan high, the
seniors led by Seitz. Borrcson and
Hoerner, Brace letter-men, swept to
an Is to 10 victory Tuesday night
over a hardfighting group of juniors
who lacked the experience to cope
with their conquerors.
Coach Leonard McMahan's face
was wreathed in smiles at the con-
clusion of the consolation game, all
because the group of midgets repre-
senting the ire hmen class trimmed
the sophomore in a nip-and-tuck
game. Is to IA. It was an unex-
pected victory and McMahan dis
covered somn promising cage mater
ial for hiSregular squad among the
youngsters.
The Braves mentor announced
last night that h. would not issue
first call for regular work to begin
until the first of next week, believ-
ing that short rest will Go the ma
jority Of his ,eterans much good,
giving them an opportunity to re-
lax from the rigors of the gridiron
campaign.
The lineups and summary of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Basketball Team Is
Formed at Napoleon

Napoleon, N. d., Nov. 23.-With
Mac Hauser, former North Dakota
Agricultural college star, as forward
and Ed Doerr, campus league lumin-
airy at the University of North Da.
kota. available for the other for.
ward post, and several former local
high school players to build the bal.
ance of the team, Napoleon is plac.
ing an independent basketball team
in the field this winter that will
schedule games with other indie
pendent teams Of the central Nortl
Dakota and the Missouri Slope dis
trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
SCHOOL SPIRIT
CAUSE OF RIOT
Columbia Students Battle With
Police as Football En-.
thusiasm Scars

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Hun-
dreds Of bruised heads, a SIM king
pile Of what was once part Of a
grandstand and 16 names on the po-
lice blotter today testified to the
enthusiasm Of Columbia university
students in their football team.
A mass meeting, called two days
b fore the umbia-Syracuse game,
to refute the assertion in the stu
dent paper that the undergraduates
were not supporting the football
team was turned into a riot and q
grandstand burning party which
several fire companies and riot
squad Of police were needed to stop.
The police used their night sticks
in attempting to break up the mass
meeting and firemen turned their
hose on the students who objected
to the quenching Of their blaze.
Sixteen students were arrested. The
rally was started by a small group
which grew to 1000 or more, and
was adjourned from the university
commons to South Field, q few
blocks away. The students snake
danced around the field by the light
of q bonfire in the center. Addi-
tional fuel was pulled from the
stands until they were pr. :tically
wrecked.
Thousands of spectators lined
Broadway and thronged the univer.
sity grounds to watch the demon
stration.
Hours after the student had beer
dispersed small bands paraded TIL
streets and jeered the police, while
others from dormitory window,
amused themselves by pouring wa
ter on passing pedestrians, authori
ties said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
ut oiOWERS REVIEWS
o. M'LARNIN'S PAST
D. u. I:~, D..cn~.,
Ry Jimmy Powers

New York. Nov. 23.-Well, if we
haven't got Baby Face bac, in our
midst again! And it looks like the
chubby checked little rascal is go
ing to stay quite a spell. He has
signed for three big appearances
this coming winter.
This story is about Mr.. James Nc
Larnin, who is nicknamed Baby
Face" and who, among other things,
is a lightweight boxfighter, and
quite a good one too, if sensational
and totally unexpected knockout
over Mr.. kaplan-the-keed means
anything.
Fight fans tongues are buzzing as
they speculate and null over his
chances with Sid ferris. Billy Wal
lace and Sammy Mandell, the line
up made for him this coming in
door season. His first appearance
is scheduled for Detroit tonight
against Billy Wallace.
Called Foreign Menace
We've discovered he's Il foreign
menace. Everyone figured Me-
Larnin Californian. He is nothing
Of the sort, he'll remind you arrest
~. He is an lrishman and he was
born in the .ould country and came
across the seas when he was "A 'wee
bit of a spalpeen' He was born
Dec. II. 1905.
"He's one sweet kid says Benny
Leonard, the undefeatcl lightweight
champion of the world. HE has
put plenty of kick to my favorlte
fighting division.
Il remember boxing with him in
an exhibition out on the coast. lie
was clever and fast then but was
growing too quickly and l under
stand tina. Slapped his vitality. That
explains why he quit the bantam
ranks and is now blossoming out as
q full-fledge lightweight. He may
20 on ard be a heavy yet-and a
good one, too. He is bit slow of
foot but packs :. mean punch in
either hand and is SMART"
Started Four Years Ago
McLarnin, who stands five feet
six inches, started his career four
years ago. He had the usual anna
teur introduction and went we'll,
shining as ''powder-puff" type.
"Baby Face was the monicker
pinned on the kid at that time. He
is unusually young looking and
seems to be the same Celtic type as
Tunnsv that natures slowly.
The high spot of his opsaing pro-
fussional year is decision over
Fidel LaBarba and a draw with the
same gentleman. He ais, beat
frankie S:.nds, Joe Dillon, Abe Cor.
don, Young Nationalist and Sammy
Lee.
The next seaso he knocked Out
Jackie Fields in two rounds, beat
Fidel LaBarba again in ten, Young
Farrell, Teddy Silva and Panchc
Villa and Bud 'Taylor-not bac
year at that.
Became Too Strenuous
Then he bega to grow. His
ring labors became too strenuous
Taylor beat him twice, Johnny Farl
and Doc Smell copied the duke over
his tousled pompadour and re faded
out of the picture.
He's back now. Strong as a
young bull. The way he fattened
Mr.. Kaplan-the- Keed was a picture
Messrs. ferris, Wallace and Man.
dell re ahead Of him. They have
not been setting the worl1 afire Of
late. Maybe Benny Leonard's
hpnch is right. Maybe he will be
the next champion. Maybe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
COAST>BOXE
KNOCKED OUT
KID KAPLAN
Has Signed For Three Major
Appearances During Com
ing Winter
LEONARD PRAISES HIM
Baby Face Grows So Fat He
May Have TO Abandon
Lightweight Glass;
LEONARD PRAISES HIM

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 2:'.---tAP)-
Jimmy McLarnin, sensational Pa
cific coast fight, who is tarrying in
the lightweight class for a brief
spell with hopes of getting crack
at Sammy Mandell's crown, will
meet Billy Wallace, aggressive
Cleveland battler, tonight. in a bout
that may determine Mandells next
championship opponent.
McLarnin, Il youngster who Is
taking on weight rapidly, Is grad
nate Of the flyweight class, his last
bout in that division being followed
ny the death of his opponent, Pan
cho Villa, former title holder. In
creasing poundagc forced him into
the bantam ranks where he fought
Bud Taylor, title holder, but he soon
had trouble making the - ight and
took fcatherweigLt role.
Kaplan Last Victim
McLarnin's last bout in the 1876
pound class was with 'ohnny Farr
and he was weakened considerably
jim making the weight limit of that
division. As result, McLarnin be-
gan campaign among the light
weights, his latest victim being
Louis kid kaplan, whom he
stopped in Chicag }.
Mel arnin's management an
nounccd he probably would weigh in
today considerably above the light
weight limit and indicated aban-
donment of the Division for the well
ter ranks was in pros ,ct ;.fter a
few more bouts.
The Olympic Gardens arena COR
poration has offered $4,000 guar
antee to box the winner in decision
bout here.
A $4,000 advance ticket sale for
tonight's contest vas reported.
n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
WET SPONGE PASSES

STANFORD University, CAL, NOV.
23.-tR)-The sponge and water
bucket have passed into oblivion
from the Stanford football field,
victims Of hygienic progress. On
orders Of the department Of physi-
cal education they have been re-
placed by tank on wheels from
which water is sprayed with pres
sure pump to revive fallen grid
warriors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
lhbere1
Hunt
BY MorrisaAckernan

Yellowlegs and plover have be-
come so scarce that they have been
placed under federal ban this fall.
It is in violation Of the federal law
to kill either.
Surely the "dumb Dora" of bird
dom is the yellowleg. It can liter
rally be whistled down a gun bar
rel.
! have seen more Of them in Lab
rador and Newfoundland than any
other place. They are known in the
former country as "landsarees," in
the latter as "twilicks."
These birds breed rapidly and if
the federal regulation is obeyed
both the yellowleg and plover
should come hack" in increasing
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

Carpenters Dance, Wednes-
day, Nov. %, /. o. o. F. hall.
Free Turkey rattle. New and
Old.time dances. Tickets $1.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

The transforming trip Of Lou
Cehrig and Babe Ruth this year
was said to bQ one Of the most sue
ccssful tours ever taken by major
league players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Paterson. N. J-Eddie (kid)
Wagner, Philadelphia. won from
Lew Honora. Cubs, (10).
St. Petersburg, Fla.-Bobby
Marriott. Baltimore, defeated
Ted Taylor, Atlanta, (1o).
Enthusiastically Peterson,
Detroit, knocked out Jimmy
Klump, Newport, Ky, (4).
Danny Budd. Terre Haute,
knocked out Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati. (1).
Paris-Henri Schillie, Eur.
opean featherweight champion,
won from Al Brown. Panama,
(l3).
San Jose, Calif-Jimmy
Evans, Chicago, and Hank Rob.
erts, San Jose, drew. co..
Los AngelesAJ Fields,
Los Angeles, defeated Mushy
Callahan. Los Angeles, junior
welterweight, champion, (l0).
Portland, Ore.-Chuck Hell.
man, Portland. won from
Johnny Mccoy. Los Angeles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

Red Oranges New York Yankees
will tour the far west again this
year as they did last December and
January
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

painting and fresco work, and Chas
Erickson the plastering.
Mrs. ". H. Bunny of Belly passe,
through Bridger the first of the weel
on her way to Spokane, Washington
Mrs. Bunny was elected delegate by
the Daughters of the Nile chapter
IN Billings, to attend the convention
held in Spokane this week.
The Misses Mabel Norris and
Antonette klebe were guests at the
J. F. Rich home Friday and satur-
day. Having completed their work in
the Fromberg schools they left for
their homes in Valley City and Gar
dena, North Dakota, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Duffield were
looking after business matters above
belfry Saturday. They were accom-
panied home that evening by Mrs. C.
!. Baldwin, Mrs. Viola Town and
Mrs. Hazel Barlow, who attend the
Woman's club convention held in Bel
fry that day.
Mrs. 5. I. Dowdle departed Sunday
for her home at Marshaltown. Iowa
after spending the winter months ar
the home of her son and family in
bfidger. She was accompanied home
by her granddaughter, Louise. and
will visit in Des Moines and other
cities enroute.
Twelve candidates were initiated
at the DeMolay ceremonial held in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
The degree was conferred by the De-
Molay chapter of Red Lodge and a
number of visiting Masons from
nelghboring towns were present. A
lunch was served at the close of the
meeting.
The following were registered at
he Antlers hotel: Robert Leavens.
8lllings. Harry Pearson, Greybull;
has. Negro, Greybull; John Deene
md wife, Meeteetse, Wyo.; Mr.. and
1rs. R. Courtney, Casper; 7. C.
lyons, Billings; Rev. P. Joyce. Bill
lngs; Mary Shoemaker, Greybull: J.
I. Flander, Denver; Arthur Cox. Bill
ngs; Mrs. J. Bergstrom, Riverton.
Vyo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
PROGRAM
GIVEN To WOMEN'S
CLUBS AT BELFRY

The twenty-third quarterly conven
ton of the Carbon county federation
OF Women's clubs met at Belfrv last
Saturday. The sessions were we'll at.
tended despite the poor roads which
prevented many visitors and dele.
gates from attending. Washoe and
Luther were not represented.
Welcomes were extended the visi-
tors by Mrs. Edna Harrison in behalf
of the hostess club and by W. H. Bun
ney for the city of Belfry. Mrs. C. C.
Crossen of Fromberg responded to the
welcomes. The principal addresses of
the day were made by Mrs. E. M.
Mathwig, president of the county
federation who resides in Joliet, and
Mrs. J. Wilson Reed of Bearcreek.
Mrs. Mathwig spoke on the needs of
present day youth and gave quota
lions from various we'll known per-
sons who have expressed opinions on
the tendencies of the younger genera
ton. Mrs. Reed chose as her SUBJ
ject "Woman's Influence for Peace"
and gave unusual and pertinent views
on the question. She said in part:
While organizations for peace are
important and should have woman's
support, a woman's greatest influence
lies in her natural and HEREDITARY
sphere-the homeland that from her
efforts there peace must eventually
come. Mere pacifism," she said, "is
not enough. What the world must
strive for is a patriotic peace" Mrs.
Reed requested that clubs include at
least one "peace program" in their
work for the coming year.
Mrs. John 7. Hays of Red Lodge
gave an interesting report on the
eighth grade vocational congress held
in this city in March.
Two speakers, Mrs. Harvey Colt of
Big Timber, president of that dis
trict, and S. G. Merriman were unable
to be present at the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

cts, a riot of color pours from tha
open-fronted booths-earpets from
the Rabat looms, rainbow-hued
silks, sweetmeats favored with
specs and honey, musk and amber.
Women. swathed in white
WOODEN draperies, henna-stained
hands weighted with barbaric
rings, walk about the streets at
tended by black slaves. Donkevs
laden with scarlet jars are driven
by boys who alternately play their
flutes and adiure the animals to
hasten in the names of dead saints
or BY the prowess of their grand
mothers. s44
"On every corner, snake charm
ers cuddle cobras and dervishes
stick knives into their cheeks
without i'll effect. Everything
breathes the spirit of ages gone
everything, that is, except Jazz.
motor cars and the new hotels dc
luxe-modern Moorish palaces
scattered about on the edge of thu
desert, furnished with every COM
fort"
Throughout Algeria, Tunisia and
Morocco, the French Line has
hullt and now operates thirty-one
hotels. The company transports
IT'S travellers in motors, instead Of
camel these days, too.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

community regrets the departure Q
Mrs. Mckinley Anderson, nee Mis-
Lora Niece, who has taught in 81
lesla for four years and has wild
circle Of friends.
| Lois Weber, Helen Worth, Charlie
Spaeth, and John Baker were at Ed
gar Tuesday, May a.. to take tn,
seventh grade examinations. Monda,
Gertrude Cross and Ernest Ma,
George took the eighth grade exam,
at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robertson
/ formerly of Milestone, Montana, have
arrived IN Silesia and will make THEN
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
have been engaged as trustees of
school district No. 20 to teach the
primary and upper grades here the
next school term.
R. w. Dunn, Charles P. Barnum
and W. b. Scott went to Billings
Tuesday as guests Of the Kiwanis
club who had invited farmers from
all directions from Billings to take
lunch with them and enjoy pro-
gram of entertainment. Mr.. M. L.
Wilson of the state university was
the principal speaker.
Rockville district planned a picnic
for Sunday, May %, but unfavorable
weather rendered it impossible. The
children and all others who planned to
attend the gathering were badly dis
appointed. Miss Margaret Spaeth has
been engaged as teacher for the next
term by the board of trustees of
Rockville district No. 80.
Graduation exercises and closing of
schools has occupied the attention of
nearly every family in this communi-
" during the week just passed. Each
year students from this district at
END high school at Edgar and Joliet,
consequently the closing exercises
nave personal, as we'll as local ap-
zeal to many. A large number of To-
al people drove to Edgar and en-
Dyed the commencement pxercispc
here Thursday evening, May &c. Fri
ay evening Silesia and Rockvale
lstricts were largely represented at
ne class program at Joliet. Miss
'rystal Spaeth, daughter of AL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

seventh and eighth grades held theil
picnic at the D. O. Seright ranch. Oh
Friday the high school students
motored to the gap on Pryor creel
for their outing. The very changeable
weather of the past two weeks made
it very unpleasant for all the picnics
Mrs. R. J. Thornton gave surprise
shower at her home east of Edgar on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
F. G. Holstein. About 20 ladies of the
neighborhood were present and very
delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs.
Holsteln received many useful arti-
cles from the ladies attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kirby delight
fully entertained the Senior class at
a seven O'Clock dinner at their ranch
home on Merricotta last Thursday
evening. The home was beautifully
decorated in the class colors of pur-
pie and gold. The Seniors regret that
they can be Seniors but one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bateman left
Friday evening for their home in
Logan, Utah. Mr.. Bateman has been
instructor and coach at the local
high school for the past year. Dur
ing their stay in Edgar the past nine
months Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman have
made many life long friends and all
wish them success in the years to
come in their chosen profession.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26

SILESIA

L. S. Weber left for Joliet Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Danford
motored to Laurel Sunday evening.
Miss Jean Convery assisted the
musical program at Joliet Thursday
evening by piano selection which
was enthusiastically received.
c. j. Miller of Laurel has num-
Der of men and teams at work clean
ing the big White Horse ditch. The,
first camp was made on S. G. Web
ber's ranch two miles south of
@
A picnic for the students, their
parents and friends marked the clos
ing of our local school this week. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
North Africa, Full O
Memories of Past, at
Last Succurnbs

New York City.-Jazz is pris.
oner before the bar in North
Africa. Unless expert legal aid Is
Forthcoming quickly, the great
American noise may be sentenced
to a long exile.
This is the good-natured threat
OF Felix Lachesnez-Heude, of the
French line, which every wear
arranges winter tours through
FRANCE, Italy, Tunisia, Algeria and
inc desert.
THE truth isl says Mr.. Lach-
esnez-Heude, chat jazz is taking
hold of North Africa with such
great rapidity that it is a menace
to the romance and ancient pic
turesaue atmosphere of the place.
Whlte-robed native bands greet
travellers everywhere with strains
OF the latest Yankee tunes such
as Hi Diddle Diddle.
Everything else seems to have
slept the sleep of the ages. North
Africa is a land mystic with
dreams and memories of the past.
IL the narrow, vine-roofed mark