davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

atrc in Mandan for Tuesday evening
by those who saw the bill at the
State theatre in Minot at the time
Of the Mandan-M inot game.
Clifford & Stafford, who open the
show, present a singing, talking and
painting novelty. The lady sings a
group Of songs descriptive Of the
artists sketches while he works be-
hind transparent surface, giving
the audience an unobstructed view
of the paintings at all times. Lew
Sully, appearing in "Words and Mu-
sic" has been a feature attraction
with both minstrel and musical COM
edy shows for years.
All San Lu and her band, the fea-
ture number on the bill, open their
act with Chinese dance to native
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

music, followed by Ramon" over
ture; Arabian dance, spirit Of tl
Sandstorm;" Chinese medley wit
Chinese song; syncopation; and clos
the act with Miss All San Lu 4
"Oriental Impressions"
Meyers & Sterling present q com
edy sketch founded on home lifl
staged in front Of their bungalow
where the argument starts. TIL
laughs are many and their harmonj
singing is the kind that makes ii
audience want more. The Conle]
Trio, who close the bill, appear Il
an upside down aerial, acrobatic AM
musical novelty. Pretty Laura Ii
Plante will be seen on the screen Il
the pleasing farce comedy, "Sill
Stockings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Middlekauff Turns
Tide For Florida

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 14.-(R)-
An athlete who averages more than
go" in class room work and who
hits the line equally as hard has
led the University Of Florida from
the football wilderness again.
Big Bill Middlekauff returned to
school this year after seasons alb
sence and by his line plungihg abil-
ity is making q stronger bid for
.All-Southern honors than in 1924.
when he was included on the second
mythical eleven.
This year the Alligators got off
to q poor start, losing to Davidson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Grinnell Eleven Has
Hard Luck Season

Grinnell, Iowa, Nov. 14.-tA,-
Grinnell College, smallest of the
Missouri Valley conference schools,
is making a strong bid for the hard
luck honors in the present football
campaign. In five times out the
Pioneers have yet to win a game.
Grinnell's team has put the goal
line behind it but twice this year,
while its opponents have heaped up
lao points. Grinne's best effort
was in its opening game with Penn
College of Oskaloosa, Iowa. The
game ended 6-6 tie.
Scores Of the other games: Kan
sas -, Grinnell o; Nebraska So,
Grinnell 0; Drake 26, Grinnell 6;
Marquette 81, Grinnell 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Grinhell Drops 1877
Game to Washington

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Flash-
inc a smooth running attack and .
tight defense, Washington university
defeated Grinnell in football here
Saturday, Is to z, before q home
coming crowd Of 1000.
Washington scored touchdowns in
each of the first three periods and
in the final quarter, with second
string men in the local lineup, King
cry picked up q tumble and ran SO
yards for Grinnell's only touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Additional Sports
South Dakota State
End Disl0cates Neck

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14.-(AP) -
Carter Dennis, 10, Of Miller, s. D.,
end on the South Dakota State col
lege football team, was injured while
paying Creighton university here
Saturday. He was reported recover
ing at local hospital today. He SUI
fered q dislocated neck vertebrae
early in the game.
: Physicians reset the vertebrae
while the player was conscious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

U. s. Hi;hway No. 10. It should
further add to the attractiveness Of
the northern route to Yellowstone
park and the Pacific coast because
Of the unique scenic features which
can be found on no other route and
which in themselves are worth the
trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

The regular captain was declared
/ ineligible and the team elected Mid
dlekauff. Immediately the eleven
showed a reversal of form and now
is one Of the highest scoring ma
chimes in the South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
AT THE MOVIES
ELTlNGE

| ELIlNGE
"The worlds greatest character
actor in the most painstakingly per-
feet characterization of his life"
"A perfect performance"
The tribute came from a nation.
ally known motion picture critic; a
man who has seen more films
good, bad and mpossible-than any
other person connected with the in.
dustry. The critic had just wit.
messed a previcw of 1.-THE Way of All
Flesh" in which Emil Jannings. the
supreme international film artist,
makes his American debut
"Jannings has portrayed char.
acter in that picture who will live
as vivid, appealing and mighty
personality for all time," the critic
continued, as he turned to his COM
panion.
1T is is simplicity, it's humanness,
its stark realism; the faithful man
ncr in which it tells the big dramatic
moment that came into the life Of a
kindly, common man," he said.
"Whereverothat picture is shown it
will create thought and comment. l
feel that | have seen the summit,
the masterpiece Of the motion pic
turc makers art"
This wonder picture, acclaimed
everywhere as one of the finest films
Of the year will be shown at tho
Eltingc theatre today and Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Belle Bennett, the star of "Stella
Dallas" and Phyllis Haver, who
made fame and fortune for herself
in what Price Glory" head the
supporting cast.
! CAPITOL
Beautiful Dolores Costello has be-
come the best loved actress Of the
screen through her ability to move
audiences to tears. She now appears
as the most vivacious and merry Of
flirts, and carries off the part with
distinction. Miss Costello is star Of
THE College Widow" Warner Bros.
big screen revival Of George AIDES
>pectacularly successful play of the
same name. Archie J.. Mayo directed
the production which includes Will
liam Collier, Jr., Anders Randolf,
Douglas Gerard, Charles Hill
Males, Robert Ryan, Sumner Get
chel, Big Boy Williams, Grace Cor
don and Jess Hibbs. Many famous
football players are also in the cast.
Miss Costello plays the part of a
college presidents daughter who
saves her fathers job and the honor
Of the school, by personally recruit
ing football team Of such terrific
prowess that all corners arc
squclched. Dolores Costello in "The
College Widow" comes to the Capitol
theatre tonight.
pALACE-MANDAN
Excellent reports have been made
on the vaudeville at the Palace the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
New Road Completed and Will
Be ScOria Surfaced This
Winter - Joint Celebration
Planned For Next Spring by
Counties and Cities There

Medora, N. D., Nov. 14.-(Spe-
cial to the Tribune) - Winding
through the most picturesque Sec
ton of the Bad Lands; offering easy
gradients and flat curves, the new
U. 5. Highway No. 10 from Belficld
to Sentinel Butte is adding still fur
Their to the scenic attraction for
tourists to be found in North Da-
kota.
The grading of the road has been
completed and work of scoria sur
facing has been begun, so that by
next summer tourists will have an
other reason to remember North
Dakota, because of the 80 miles Of
sred road" which the scoria will
provide.
Plans are now under way for a
joint celebration of the completion
Of the road by Golden Valley, Stark
and Billings counties and the cities
of Dickinson, Medora and Beach. A
tour over the entire length of the
highway, with q special program at
Medora, is being planned.
Of Great Scenic Value
The scenic values Of the road, as
well as its safety and the possibility
of travelling at high speed without
danger, must make it the most in
teresting r;ece of highway in the
state.
The first view of the Bad Lands
themselves is enough to make any
tourist preserve their picture in his
mind. A gently sloping hill is
climbed and at the top, the vista of
the Bad Lands opens up, stretching
off for miles to the north and west.
The fantastic pinnacles and stones;
the subdued colorings are shown to
their best advantage from this
point, and tourists nearly always
stop here to get their first view of
the Bad lands. Gently circling
around hills and always safe to
travel at high speed, the road leads
the tourist through the most beau
tiful section Of the Bad Lands and
makes the trip memorable one for
AS As .gain.t the narrow county
road formerly used by tourists, the
new road provides easy grades;
railroad crossings have been elm
mated and there are no sharp
curves or slippery hills to fear.
Crossings Eliminated
On the old route, there were four
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Billy Evans Says
UNPOPULAR DECISION

The drastic action Of the Mary
land Jockey Club in barring Earl
Sande from riding on any track in
that state and seeking to prevent
him from getting q mount any
where, doesn't set very well with
the sport loving public.
So far, the only evidence that has
been submitted against Sande per-
tains to rough riding. The urge to
win was too strong and in trying to
put over his mount, he crowded a
horse that was trying to get by him.
Sande did nothing crooked. He
didn't pull his mount, had no con-
nection with sure-thing gamblers.
He simply tried too hard to win and
in so doing was guilty of foul rid
ing.
Perhaps Sandc did foul one of the
other jockeys. That is no great
crime. However, it should be pun
ished. but not by suspension for
life.
If Sandc has done something
other than give his mount as
we'll as some of the other
jockeys rough time Of il, the
public should be appraised of the
additional facts.
PUBLIC WANTS FACTS
Given hearing to offer any evil
dence he had that might cause the
Maryland Jockey Club to reverse
its decision, the officials of the
club turned thumbs down on his
plea.
The only statement given out was
that Sande's story at the trial diff
fered widely from what he said at
the close Of the race, when sum-
moned before the judges.
The public is entitled to a recital
of both stories, all the facts in the
case. This would give them chance
to pass proper judgment on the dis
mute between the jockey club and
Earl SanGI.
Unlcs. the public gifts the true
facts, it is going to be with Sandc
and feel that he has gotten raw
deal. This feeling isn't going to
heir the running game, now in dis
favor in many states because too
many jockeys do not always try
to win, as did Sande.
Earl Sande, premier jockey.
deserves better fate unless he
has done more than merely
. crowd q horse that was trying
- n.nSAu- ksc s,nn,,nf
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
Sande left the. conference with
the offici;l Is Of the Maryland
Jockey Club in tears. This is easy
to understand, for with Sande his
reputation for honesty was always
paramount.
Earl Sande has "guts." He
proved that by his memorable
comeback a few years ago, when no
one conceded him a chance. Suf-
fering an accident that resulted in
eight broken ribs, leg broken in
three places and a fractured collar
bone, Sande didn't quit. He return
ID to the turf to even greater tri-
umphs.
I do not lelieve Sande is the type
to sit idly by and take an unfavor-
.,lc decisi ion if he feels that he has
been unjrstly dealt with. The facts
in the present ruling certainly
makes it seem that way.
It night be a good thing for
the turf game If the officials in
charge were more alert to other
flaws l.. the sport than merely
1 rough riding in an effort to
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
Crossings Eliminated

On the old route, there were four
railroad crossings, one at Sentinel
Butte, two at Medora and one at
Belfield. In contrast, the new road
stays north Of the railroad its en-
tire length and has the added adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

pALACE-MANDAN
Excellent reports have been made
on the vaudeville at the Palace the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

| straight line, but the tires do not even
| leave a mark. | have seen a truck
loaded with Is drums of gasoline tear
| ing down the beach at 40 miles an
hour without leaving an impression,
One of the most interesting parts OF
this flight to me Will he how we feel
and we are going to follow through
to The Star day by day with our i'm
pressions from the air as nearly as
we are able to write them down. !
wonder how long a person can stay
awake and keep up flying? There isn't
much chance that either of us Will
get any sleep.
Brock is as fit as a fiddle and will
be able to go through without any
trouble, I am sure. He is really a
remarkable chap. and a wonderful
pilot. During the fight neither of us
will take any stimulant other than
coffee, and we win not be able to
smoke, wash or shave. We viii be a
couple OF hard looking citizens when
we come down.
Perhaps this will be a rather hard
test on the nerves because it removes
every chance of respite, even to a
smoke.
wash and shave can cheer man
up lot. But when we cannot remove
our clothes and we have to stay
cramped up in one spot sitting on q
hard metal tank in a narrow cockpit,
not even able to stand up. it will make
the experiment most interesting. Per
haps OF all the time the second night
will be the hardest. because we will
not have broken the record. but our
third night. part of which we will still
be in the air. should not be so trying
The activity of the beach is encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

aging. The city has placed number
| of fioodlights along the beach for
miles so that this stretch Will be II
| Illuminated at night. Rejecting from
the white sand the light will shine into
| the air and guide us as we hover over.
| head.
Fifty Boy Scouts have pitched their
| tents on the beach and are standing
by to guard the runway day and night
till we land. The police OF Daytona
Beach have also placed guards out for
us, so that we will be safe in landing
on the 2-mile stretch at any time. Sew.
eral emergency landing fields have
been chosen by Slim Ekstrom, the of
fetal quiet birdman observer of the
local flyers. These will serve in the
event that the tide is high.
Several other quiet hi linen will fly
with us as we cruise about and keep
us company in the air.
News came yesterday that slim"
Lindbergh has hoped off for Mexico
City. and we wish him a world of sue
cess. AS Dick Blythe will fly along
side of the Pride of Detroit in the
Wayco Air Service biplane to signal
us about the weather from day to day.
he is also going to tell us about
Slim S" progress.
We are pinning our faith on the
same Wright Whirlwind motor that
carried us around the world to Japan,
then across the United States. SO far
it has had only top overhaul. but it
has been purring like contented kit
ten on all our tests so far. This re-
moves the largest load of worry from
our minds Just imagine, 1t will re-
VOlVe about 400 0(0 times during our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAlLING IDDAY.
Observation-Disclosures and Southampton.
caibO.
zscapa-Kingston CristobaI and Puerto Co.
lombia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Aconcagua-cristobal. Iquiuue and valpa-
Scythia--Queenstown and Liverpool.
[arts-PHmouth and havre.
President Rooseyelt-Plymouth. Cherbours
San Lorenzo@san Juan.
Araguaya-Bermuda.
SAILING FRIDAY DECEMBER 10.
Prins Frederik Hendrik-Port au Prince,
Baracoa--cape Haitien. Port de Paix. Con.
aiyes and Puerto Colombia.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL.
Alaunia--PlymOuth. Havre and London.
Cedric-Queenstown and Liverpool.
Minnewaska-Cherb0urg and London.
MayarlISantiago. Kingston and Puerto Co
La Playa-Pnerto Cortez Puerto Barrios
Toloa--Havana. .Cristobal and Port Limon.
San Juan-San Juan.
Nova Scotia-St Thomas. St Croix and Bar.
Southern Cross-Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Mon.
tevtdeo and Buenos Aires
Patrta--Marseille. Naples and Palermo.
American Banker-London.
reconsideration and Bordeaux,
Orizaba-Hayana.
RRsIiianeeSsWest Indian cruise.
Fort ST. George-Bermuda
SAILING SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Pacific Coast.
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Manuel Calyo-cadiz and Barcelona.
Stuttgart-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20.
Polycarp-Para. Ceara and Pernambuco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
ENDURANCE FLYERS
SURE OF SUCCESS.
SChlee Writes of Details Pre-.
ss-s s~sf.s
Iiminary to Flight in
Florida.
BY EDWARD f. SCHLEE.

Who. with his co-piIot. Brock is about {
try for the world endurance fight record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Decembe
1--we are on the eve of the take of
load ever lifted by a 20O-horsepowel
motor. 1t is the largest load that ha:
ever been taken off the ground in g
Stinson-Detroiter monoplane. but we
go well.
Yesterday Brock and I made the
final check-up of weights with I
Harold Doc) Kinkade. field engineer of
the Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
and Richard r. Blythe. Our total
load, including the weight Of the
plane, will be 1925 pounds. This
load is distributed as follows:
Plane empty. 800 pounds; oil, ISL
pounds; center wing gas, 422 pounds;
outer wing gas, 594 pounds: main gas
tank in cabin, 1.170 pounds, and 81
5-gallon cans also in cabin, 1902
pounds.
Flyers Weight Totals $50 Pounds.
Billy Brock and myself weigh 500
POUNDS, anu lOOu Oluei SUP
plies SO pounds The total weight
will be 5,925 pounds.
When we made our motor-fiight
tests the other day we found that we
could stay in the air for more than go
hours on $50 gallons of gasoline, so
we are carrying just $50 gallons.
Aviation engineers in Detroit told
us before we left that the maximum
load of our plane was 5000 pounds
and we are just rs pounds under the
top. Kinkade calculated our motor
performance and checked-up thorough
ly all the details, invoicing the power
plant. We are both very hopeful.
Since we arrived in Daytona Beach
there has been a scene enacted that
reminds me more of an athletic train
ing camp than anything. l can think
of at the moment. All the aviators
from almost every part Of the State
have flown in to wish us luck and help
US along. In fact. George Haldeman,
of Ruth Elder fame. came in today
with the Fairchild cabin monoplane
from Lakeland just to see if he could
give us hand.
When he took off to cross the At
lantic he carried slightly more than
500 gallons of gas, which has been to
date the largest load lifted in this
type of plane. His counsel and advice
was very valuable. Billy Brock seems
quite elated today now that the strain
of final adjustments is all over.
Most of the day was spent in strain
ing drum after drum of gasoline into
the plane. The beach on which the
Pride of Detroit is poised is standing
the load without any perceptible in
dentation. 1t is truly a remarkable
place for such an attempt.
Stretches for Miles.
Mile after mile the long, hard, wide
beach stretches without a ripple on
the surface. 1t is soft enough for the
steel tail skid to dig a slight scratch
in the surface and hold the plane on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Mems Handkercbiefs. Soc Box

VA NlCH I1dHUkGFCUlSIS, JUG DON
w initiated: plain and fancy borders:
~ two. three and four in box.
- Mems Wrinkle.proo Ties, Soc
M Beautiful patterns: silk and wool:
m neatly boxed.
81 Mems Silk and Wool Hose, Soc
~ Fancy hose. in silk and wool: also
~ rayon
VI Mems Combination Sets, Soc
IA Carriers and Armband Sets. in all
~ colOrs.
IN Mems Arrow Collars, 3 for Soc
W Laundered and semisof styles. All
IN sizes.
W Mems and Boys Gloves, Soc
NJ Warm Wooden Gloves for men and
g boys. All sizes.
~ Mems Cotton Hose, 8 Prs. Soc
~ Black and colors; perfect quality.
II Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, Soc
~ Pongee and Japanese silk. in printed
" Boys 79c BIouses, Soc
81 Broadclo.h, percaie. madras. All
M $l.0O Perfume Atomizer, Soc
~ Imported: assorted colors: beautiful
~ $500 Satin. u Yd., Soc
~ street and evenin. shades. for dresses.
~ $3.50 Flat Crepe, u Yd., Soc
M All silk and washable street and
~ evening sh AIDES
80 $l.00 Sanitas Tablecloth, Soc
~ Size 5Sx5S: colored stenciled de-
Nv signs.
20 39c Children's Rayon Hose
~ 2 Pairs, Soc
~ All new colors: fancy cuff top: sizes
w O to 9h.
10 7Sc Baby Blanket, Soc
~ Wool finish. white with pink or
Az blue border.
~ 75c Sport Satin, Soc
IN For slips and costumes; street and
n. evening shades: yard wide
M 39c Fancy Carriers, 2 Pairs, Soc
- All silk: every shade: trimmed with
IL rosebuds: boxed for gifts.
" 75c Silk Hose, Soc
NJ Ali-over silk and rayon: every wanted
shade: boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Chance for Department Job.

The Civil Service Commission an
nOunces it will receive applications
until December 80. for positions of
debating machine transcriber to fill
vacancies in the departmental service
at Washington. The entrance salary
is $1.320 year. Full information
and application blanks may be obtained
from the commission. 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
flight and we will cover about 500
miles.
tCopyright. 1877
FLIGHT is POSTPONED.
Schlee and Brock Delayed by Threat
ening Weather,

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. December
ii R.--Owing to inclemency of the
weather, Edward F. Schlee and VII
liam S. Brock have postponed then
attempt to break the worlds endur
snce flight record, the two flyers an
nounced this morning.
UnfaVora BILE winds and forecasts OF
cloudy weather, the flyers declared
were inauspicious circumstances un
der which to begin such long flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Col. Mcbride Assigned.

Lieut. Col Robert B. Mcbride. 51st
Coast Artillery, at Fort Eustis. Va.
has been detailed to the General Staff
Corps and assigned to duty at head
quarters, 9Th Corps Area, San Fran
cisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
7Sc Bows Golf Hose. Soc

Part-Wool: large seIection OF pat
39c Hemstitched Towels, 2 for Soc
Sizes lSx36. Choice of blue. pink.
gold and orchid borders. Boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
FIRST FLOOR SALE XMAS GIFTS, SOC

SOC Bath Towels, 2 for SOC
Size 1Sx3S: double thread; fancy
borders: boxed.
75c Dresser Scarfs, Soc
:. Silk embroidered on tan and white
89c Silk & Wool Hose, Soc
Burson Hose. in all colors and black:
perfect.
89c Rayon Vests, SOC
All shades. with silk strap: perfect
quality Boxed for giving.
Union Suits, Soc
knee length; useful gifts: boxed.
79c Rayon Str. Boomers, Soc
Wool tint: regular and extra sizes:
practical gift: boxed.
7Sc Fancy Cuff Gloves, Soc
An wanted eoll99rs with silk embroid-
$l.OO Box Stationery, Soc
Clair plaid: linen finish: "a sheets
paper and "a envelopes
$l.00 Handkerchiefs and Garter
Sets, Soc
silk Carriers with Crepe de Chine
handkerchiefs to match: nicely boxed.
$l.00 Powder and Puff, Soc
poSdeq and Assorted eGw Color @ powdeP pa
$l.O0 Gift Perfume, Soc
or toilet water. Nicely boxed.
$l.O0 Imported Handkerchiefs,
3 in Box, Soc
Plain white and cOlOrs. with lace
and embroidered corners.
12Hc Guest Towels, 6 for Soc
Two.thread Huck Face Towels. Use
full Gift. Boxed
7Sc Children's Bags, Soc
Hollywood Bags, in colors. with
clasp and unbeatable handles.
Soc Burson Hose, 2 Pairs, Soc
Mercerized; all colors and black;
winter weight
7Sc Children's Purses, Soc
just like mothers: al! leather: all
shapes and colors: boxed.
75c Vest and Pants, Soc
Heavy ribbed long sleeve vest and
ankle pants. All sizes
$l.OO Decollette Razor, Soc
Ladies' Gillette razor with blade:
nicely boxed.
-