davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
91O G Ave. Phone 11G

Atchison .17Sh
Canadian Pacific .........1S2@
ST. Paul ................. 16
Southern Pacific -. $3.50. .1l43s
Union Pacific ............ .173B
Missouri Pacific ......... 57A
Rock Island .............. 93 1a
Northern Pacific ....... 863$
Baltimore and Ohio .115h
Reading .................1 .11O9s
New York Central .14SM
Pennsylvania ............ 6l@
Kansas City Southern -. 57%
American Sugar .......... 1914
Cuba Cane ............... SIS
Republic Steel ...,........ 7Oh
U. S. Steel III
Crucible ................. 914
Bethlehem ............... 5512
Vanadium ............... QUA
American Smelling ......144A
Apaconda ................ 46R
Miami ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I572
Inspiration ............... 10
CRANKY ................. S5A
NeXada Consolidated -. 14A
Calumet and Arizona go. 67
Cerro de Pasco .......... 62B
Kennecott ................ 624s
Chile 36$s
Greene .................. 30
International Nickel $50. 44A
Howe observation-disclosures. 3S
Butte Superior ...... 9$
Magma "a
Texas Gulf Sulphur ..... 6414
Radio ................... 4312
American Can ........... 455s
Warner Pictures ......... 2Sh
General Electric ......... SSss
A. L. and T. .........,...l7lB Is
Goodrlch ...-........'.... 3o2
U. S. Rubber ............. 63
Dodge common .......... 20H
Dodge preferred ......... n
WHY'S Overland ....... %
Studebaker ............i. 56A
General Motors .......... .1S1 p
Nash .................... 631
Hudson .................. II Y
ChrySIer ................. Al
American Locomotive ....1O9%
Baldwin 1857
New York Air Brake -. 42%
Marland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4EB
Sinclair ................. 17;B
Texas Company .......... 4712
Standard Oil of N. j. go. 81
Pan ................... 59A
Phillips Pete ............. As
Shattuck ............... 40
Arizona Commercial ...... 712
Old Dominion ............ 14h
Verde Extension ......... 2512
New Cornelia ............ 2212
Jerome Verde " so % 40
Belmont ............. 114p IA
Grand Central ............
Ahumada ............. AS
Erupcion ...... rs a so
Mosqueteros ............. 80 q S5
Verde Central ............ 1$4@ 1%
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending April 7, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1888; silver, 56,5S,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
WANTED

WANTED-Laundry and pressing. SIS
Greene st.
WANTED-To rent small furnished
house; bath; low rent. SAG 18th ST.
WANTED--To buy ana hand furniture.
Beecroft & Lewis, lilo G. Phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage. 929
18th ST. Phone 74S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

year at 1.34 cents Demand sterling
and French francs held firm around
$4S5 SIG and 3.91 cents, respectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Broilers. " Cabarga Poul-
try ranch, west of Douglas. Phi 69SR4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

THE DIRECTORS of the Climate club
voted unanimous to continue adver-
tising Douglas and to help beautify the
city that visitors are to see. We offer
Spencer Kellogg Pure Linseed Oil at
$1.40 a gallon. Highline ready mixed
paint at $2S5 gallon. YOU KNOW US.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
MALE HELP WANTED

| OPPORTUNITY for three young men to
| learn automobiles. Steady work as
| helper in garage. No previous expert
! ence necessary. Must be ambitious
! and willing to learn. Write IIGF, Dis
| patch, for appointment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-White iron single bed,
dining room table and chairs, sewing
machine. 1896 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08

ELECTRICAL repair shop wants two
young men as apprentices. Oppor-
tunity to learn electricity and become
practical electrician within year. No
previous experience necessary Write
giving qualifications to Dept. FA, this
DaDer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
HEMSTI'TCHING

Hemstitching, picot. t531 11th. PHI $40
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING, 1900
18th ST. Phone 610. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Small furnished apart
ment with sleeping porch. $40 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
YANKEE TEAM
STAYS INTACT .
THIS SEASON
- -
So - AAAV ~ OAAW ~ =
New York Aggregation Is
One of the Few That Has
Not Undergone Shakeup

New York, Jan. 17-GN-The clut
that smashed it's way to the 1925
American League pennant, upscttina
preseason predictions, probably will
take the field intact for the 1872;
campaign.
Seasoned by their victory as wei
ms by a world series fight that was
lost only by a narrow margin, the
New York Yankees, most critics be-
licvc, have a well balanced combina.
tion Of youth and experience, speed
and hitting power that will be diff
cult to stop.
" While many Of their rivals face
reorganization this spring-five OF
them having acquired new managers
the Yankees have the advantage
of keeping their ranks solid. They
went through drastic shake-up a
year ago but packed sufficient punch
to offset any weaknesses developed
in moulding a new kid inficld."
The Seasons High Sport
This inner Gordon, Manager Miller
Higgins believes, will be the high
spot of the 1927 Yankee drive. He
looks for the combination Of Gehrig,
Lazzcr and Koenig, along with the
veteran third sacker, Dugan, to
smooth out the kinks and show big
improvement. Koenig was an uneer-
tain link last season and there was
talk that he would be replaced, but
Higgins has not lost confidence in
the former St. Paul star.
Babe Ruth, who staged a comeback
last year, is out for another crack at
his home run record. Higgins be-
lievcs the Babe again will be the
main gun on attack, thanked by Bot
Meusel and Earl Combs, other out
field regulars, as well as the big
bats of Lazzeri and Gehrig.
To Depend on Veterans
Unless new pitching strength is
acquired from batch of recruits OF
via the trade route, the club again
must depend on it's veterans. OF
these, Shawkey and Jones have
shown signs of slipping, but Pennock
and Hoyt, stars of the world series
again are counted on as mainstays
along with Shockcr and Ruether, 6
southpaw veteran.
Behind the bat, Bengough, his arm
recovered from last seasons break
will do the hulk of the work, aidet
by Grabowski, acquired from tn,
White Sox, along with Ray Merchant
infieldcr, in exchange for Aaro,
Ward. This deal is the only one o.
consequence the Yankees have mad,
this winter 50 far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
CLOSURE SALE ny ADvER.
TlSEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Edward Larson
and Martha Larson, his wife, Mort
porated, Mortgage, dated January
25th. 1916, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
OF Burleigh County. North Dakota
on the 10th day of February, A. D.
ed IN Book 106 Of Mortgages on
page 800, and which mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned by an in
strument In writing to +. 7. Moody.
which assignment was filed for
of Deeds of Rurleigh County, North
Dakota In Book 1O6 Of Mortgage
Deeds at Page 40, on April 9Th,
1916, will be fOreolosed by a sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
door of the Court House in the city
or Bismarck, County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at Two
o'clock II. NJ. on the 9Th day of
February A. ID. 1927 to satisfy the
amount due onssaid mortgage on the
The premises described in said
mortgage, and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated In the County Of
,BMrleigh and State Of North Dakota,
The North East Quarter IN. +. ~
Of Section Ten UO), in Township
One Hundred Forty GAO. North Of
Range Seventy-six (76), West of the
Fifth, r. NJ.
8 There VIII be due. on said mort
gage ON .the day of sale the sum Of
One Thousand Three Hundred
Thirty-eight and 87-1OO (&t33SB7)
Dollars together with statutory
attorneys fees and costs of fore;s
closure.
n. +. Haney, Attorney for
Assignee, Belfleld, No. Oak.
T.. T.. Moody, Assignee.
12-27-l-3.1O-17-24-31
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Increase Your Weight
5 Pounds in 80 Days
or Money Back

Doctors and good pharmacists
know that Cod Liver Oil is full of
vitamines that make flesh, create
appetite, build up the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh
on skinny men and women.
But it's Fepulsive in taste and
smell and nearly every stomach re-
bells against it.
So now-n1e and women who keep
mp with the times- are taking Nc
Coy's God Liver Oil Compound Tab
lets-rich in i.flesh producing, health
building. strength creating vitamines
and ~ easy to take as candy.
Try them for 80 days If you want
TO- I'LL out those scrawny. hollows in
f.chest, cheeks. and neck and gain
strength and vigor. And bear this
in mind il they don't help you in
that time ,Oowan's Drug Store or any
druggists anywhere viii return your
money But denand necoy's go tab
lets 80 cents.--Adv.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
RICHARD HAS,
TITLE BATTLE
FOR THIS WEEK
Fidel La Barba and Elky
Clarke to Settle Question of
,Flyweight Championship

New York, Jan. 17-lP)-Thc
pugilistic pot dubbed about Madison
Square Garden today as Tex Richard
set his stage for one championship
battle and worked out details leading
to a second.
While Fidcl Labarba, flywcight
champion from California, and Elky
Clarke, kinepin of Europe's little
men in that division, entered the
final stages of training for the first
international flyweighs championship
struggle since the days OF, Jimmy
Wilde, which is to be held in the Gar
den Friday night, Richard worked on
plans for the first important battle
in a coming heavyweight series.
He was in conference today with
Pete Reilly, manager for Jack Demp-
sey. in an effort to close a match be-
tween the light heavyweight cham
pion and Jimmy Maloncy, Boston
slugger. Reilly announced that De-
laney was ready to meet any heavy
weight in the elimination series that
is to decide Champion Gene Tunney's
challenger next September. Reilly
asked for match with Paolino uzcu-
din, Spanish heavyweight, who knock
cd out the Cuban champion, Fcrro,
in one round ut Havana Saturday
night, but was told that Uxcudin did
not wish such a match at this time.
The terms offered Reilly for Ma
loncy match are understood to be
satisfactory to the light heavyweight
king. Maloney's attitude is not
known.
Two to ONO on Lararba
Meanwhile betting comm sioners
offered odds Of 2 to l that Labarba
will defeat the British challenger for
world honors Friday night. The
speed and punching power of the
western youth, not yet g years old,
is expected to count heavily in his
favor over the comparatively short
12-round route. Clarke, skilled vet
eran of 20, is admittedly more at
home over a distance Of Is to 20
rounds.
The ~scmi-final Of the champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
LANDS GAVE
PUBLICITY TO
COBB SCANDAL,

Confined from paeo one)
strap him as father straps an un-
ruly boy. But know Ty sCobb's not
a crooked player"
Gives Reasons t.
I'VE let him 60 because he had
written peculiar letter about a bet
ting deal shat he couldn't explain and
because tI~felt that he had violated
q. position. Of trust. ,-..,-.s.-%-i -.
iris Speaker is q different typc Of
fellow. For sskant &c asAsseter word
Id call iris cute. He knows why he
was forced out Of the managership
OF the Cleveland club. II he wants
me to tell him, I'll meet him in. n
court of law and tell the facts under
oath. 81. =
"The American League il q bust.
ness. When our directors found two
employees who they didn't think were
serving them right, they had to lei
them go. As long as I'm president
Of the American League, nejther one
OF them will manages or play onrous
teams"
Mr.. Johnson then told the whole
story OF his investigation Of the Cobb
and Speaker cases, relating why the
substance Of that Investigation had
been turned over to 'Landiy and .why
the baseball commissioner did not
know the whole tale. -.
II have men working for me, ron
my personal Payroll" Johnson said
"whose business it's to repors on the
conduct Of our ball players. We don't
want players betting on horse races
or ball games while they're playing
We don't want players who are will
ing to lay down to another team eth.
er for friendship or money. That's
why ! got these reports.
Dsts II Private Property !.
This data belongs to me and moi
to Lands. The American League gave
Lands enough to SHOW why Cobb and
Speaker were no longer wanted by
Us. That's all we needed to give him
have reports on Speaker which Ian.
>dis will never get unless we 60. t.
court. .sesss
/ Johnson's statement was made aft.
er he had read the simmons asnt ou1
by Lands. The commfssionsr :Gaid I
Newspaper had printed IN intsrvi6w
with - leader in hes1balls ana thst
hs, was calling ~ HI q gslkxJ
| the 4aets in the Co ~ - y
case. ..egsf S.xff
/ Judge fan1is nspx not wel
thA ropraeAsrnar - 49, iss%A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Gridders Are Given
Letters and Sweaters

Letters and sweaters were present.
ed to Is football men, members of the
1925 team, at 2 special assembly per-
iod last Friday at the Bismarck high
school.
=. Those reeeivink the cuvcted -"B''
wore James 0ls6n, Erwin .Cerxiusky,
Ernest BenseF, Paul Klipstein, Gesrke
Paris, Adam brown. Henry Bsewp,
James Sllttery, Psul Hedstrom. Nay
McGsttiennt Ered, s.Landers, Frank
Kiebtra,i JAhh' LsftAouse and Hsliry
'Danrot. Ben Jacobson, although out
during most f the .fpotball sesAosI
tecaass Of ahjpries. wss also AWARDED
y letter. I'll, I, AZ <s*s \,
Stripes were. given for each year
Of service and q astar ;was given. The
csptain. Olson receiving. three. stripes
and asstar. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
y SPORTS q
Bounce Pass More Popular With Coaches
Than Direct Toss Through the Air

By II. &. OLSEN. Ohio State Coacf
One type of pass which is coming
more and more into favor is the
bounce pass; the caroming the ball
off the floor to a tcammatc, instead
Of passing directly through the air
to him. There are several fine fca-
lures about this pass which make
its use very worthwhile.
In the first place, since the five
man defense has come into almost
universal use, we have more fire.
qucnt recurrence Of the situation
Of having an opponent between
the passcr and the man to whom
he wants to pass.
This is because most teams
send one or two men in behind
the first line of fiveman defense,
so as to have "a man or two well up
the floor heading up the offcnsc.
This brings the problem Of getting
the ball past the men in the first line
Of defense, and it is in accomplishing
this that the bounce pass has come
into almost universal favor, because
it can be made accurately and with
less chance Of interrogation than any
other type of pass. "a
II the pass is made from point 10
or IL feet in front of the guard to
"A teammate similar distance be-
yond, and is made by merely pushing
or chucking the ball to the floor with
out any unnecessary flourish or ad-
yertisinp SO that the ball strikes the
floor on line with the guards feet,
1t is practically impossible for the
guard to stoop quickly enough to in
tercept the pass. He simply can't
bend quickly enough unless he is an
unsual player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
St. Mary's Cagers !,
Defeat Richardton
BY IA to 10 Score

In holly contested battle, the 81.
Marys basketball quint won IA to
20 victory over the Richardton CAg-
.erS on the western schools floor Fri
day evening. ~
The first half was featured by
close guarding and at its end the
scnre was tied: Ito A..
In the third quarter the Riohayaton
men came back withaa xush ana ada
ed ak points to their tally. while the
Saints sarnered three. Things were
changed in the last quarter, however,
with the Saints adding seven points
and holding Richardson. sscoreiesssy
JasYkewiak and Einlayson we've
high men for the Saints, each having
total Of five points, while Klue,
with AAvsn'9 oints. sSsas high man fos
Richasdton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

ship Tight, also 10 rounds, will bring
together frankie Genaro, who lost
his American title to Labatba, and
Newsboy Brown of Sioux City, Iowa.
Trip Lin,bico, Filipino, flyweight
and Billy Kelley of Scranton, Pa,
are booked for 10 rounds on the same
card.
Tonight at the new Broadway arena
Sid ferris. lightweight pride OF New
fork.s east side. will attempt to
come back against Ray Mitchell, of
Philadelphia. ferris has heen out
OF the ring for the past six months.
Harry Wallach Of New York and Al
Gordon. Philadelphia lightweight, will
meet in the semi-finals. Both bouts
are for 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Billy Evans Says


Player-Managcr Passc
The American League will have on
Is two playing managers next season
Stanley Harris at Washington, Ia;
Schalk at Chicago.
!. Three player-managcrs will per-
form in the National, Bob O'Far-
rell at St. Louis. Dave Bancroft
u. Boston and "Stuffy" Mclnnis
at Philadelphia.
=. During the past few years the
pendulum has swung from the
player-leadcr to the bench pilot. De-
spite the fact that more than average
success was attained by players who
also doubled as managers, it is u
tough job for one man.
Handling ball club is ono
thing, playing another. It's quite
/. a task when you combine the re.
probabilities Of the two jobs.
:. Sisler Should Improve
look for George Sislcr to be AT
least % per cent more efficient
around first base the coming sea-
son than he has been for the last
two years.
am inclined to think that Sis
Ter made a serious mistake when
he took over the managerial job
Probably it was just as bad a
.bIundcr on the part of the owners
in selecting him.
Sisler doesn't possess manageri.
al temperament. He is retiring
rather than aggressive. He is
prone to worry. l am positive that
Sister, in trying to take care Of
the managerial burden, found it
impossible to concentrate on his
I playing.
Bush Does q Comeback
note that Joe Bush led the Ma
tional' League in point Of effective
& ness last year, after passing from sthc
American and joining the older or
ganization. The figures show that
he held the opposition to batting
average of .2l1, not bad for . veteran
supposed to be through,
No doubt the success Of Bush ut
Pittsburgh was due to the deceptive.
ness Of his fork ball. It is a freak
delivery. perfected by Bush, that
takes q more puzxling break than the
shard-tb-hit spitball.
When Bush came to the Philadel-
phia Athletics he had one Of the best
fast balls | have ever judged. 1t
soon won for him the coenomen Of
"Bu1let joe" An arm injury later
robbed him Of that great speed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Steele Cagers Win RI.
"a to 10 Victory. !.
From Tappen Quint

Steele, N. D., January 17.-(Special
tc the Tribune. THE Steele Inde-
pendcnts annexed their fifth straight
victory for the season by drubbing
the Tappcn cagcrs by score of "a
to 10 on the local floor Friday even
ing. The guarding of Epstein and the
accurate shooting Of Louch, who con-
nected for six field goals, were fea-
lures of the game, as was the bril-
liant playing of Jennings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

i One Of THE greatest benefits to cred
itdfs from the single management
has been brought about by the CO.
operation secured from collateral
'hoiders ,residing without the state.
Roughly speaking, one half of the
assets Of all closed banks we're held
byloutside parties az collateral. These
as3ets were usually the best in the
bank and were held collateral to
loans In the ratio of from two to one,
to ten to one; As has been stated
subove, the univerYal practice upon
collateral holder to Immediately fore
close, thus shutting OF the rights Of
the general. creditors to any interest
in the collateral. The consolidation
Of all insolvent banks under one head
made it possible to enter into an
agreement with the collateral hold
ers whereby they agreed to forcgo
their right of foreclosure and also in
most instances to allow the collateral
to, be returned to the receiver for
liquidation, subject of course to their
claims. The amount Of expense saved
by this one arrangement has been
estimated to be equal to the total
amount of the receivers expenses.
The amount Of collateral which has al
ready been released and returned by
collateral holders, amounts to approx
imately $4,000, 100000.
Under the law. the supreme court
designed the Hon. Chay. M. Cooley,
district jndEe. from the first judicial
district, to have charge Of and direct
all matters pertaining to the receiver
ship proceedings. This work Judge
Cooley has performed in addition to
his regular duties, as district Judge,
without additional compensation.
After three years under the present
system, some OF the advantages over
the old individual system which may
be noted, are as follows:
1. Economy Of administration.
2, Efficiency and expedition of
work.
3. Satisfactory settlement WITH
collateral holders with resulting ben
eft due to return Of residue Of col
lateral and economy of'collecting.
4. Discontinuance of foreclosure
on collateral.
5. Reduction Of legal and collecting
expenses.
6. Possibility Of liquidating with
out undue sacrifice Of assets which
is not possible in case of individual
receivers.
It is RECOMMENDED that provision be
made for the continuance of the pres
ent system for limited time in order
to wind up the affairs Of banks now
closed ut least.