davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Backfield's Lack of Speed at
Crucial Moments Helps Hold
Score D0wn-Dem0ns Again
Show Superiority on Defen.
sive, Improvement in Line
Play

A gamely fighting Washburn
team held Bismarck to "A 1870 score
at Washburn Saturday, aided there
in by lack of speed on the part of
the Demons.
The Bismarck line functioned with
more smoothness and aggressiveness
than in previous games. hut the
backfield failed to snap into action
quickly enough on many of the PLAYS.
Smashes at the center of the line
failed to net much gain the majority
OF times and not until the players
opened up a little more did the
scores come:
Although the passing game as a
whole showed improvement, there
were several costly flukes, one Of
them partially resulting in Bis
marck's failure to cross the Wash
burn goal when it had but q few
yards to go.
Aggressiveness Superior
Lockwood, Indian right half,
starred for Washburn and Melted
most of the gains for his team.
Washburn. though green, showed ag-
gressiveness superior to that Of Bis
marck. The Demons gave the Nc
Lean county team little opportunity
to get within striking distance Of
the goal, but at the same time dis
played an offensive which could have
been improved on.
Washburn unleashed q flock Of
passes in the last few minutes Of the
game, desperately trying for q
score, but without effect.
Loss of the ball by Washburn on
the five-yard line aided in bringing
the first score when, after a series
OF line smashes, H. Brown went
through right end for the counter.
The kick was wild.
H. Brown Makes Good Run
Fl. Brown raced Is yards around
end in the third quarter to bring
the ball to the 2O-yard line, where
4 pass to Hedstrom Melted Is more
yards. Hoffman took the ball over
and Adam Brown kicked goal.
A pass, H. Brown to Hedstrom
and a run around right end by H.
Brown brought the bali to the Wash
burn four-yard line. Passes and
line smashes Melted no gain and the
ball returned to the 20-yard lire aft
er Brown passed over the goal. In
the fourth quarter, the teams see
sawed in the center Of the field, with
the chief feature several good gains
by Lockwood. Landers, York, Dunn,
O'Hare and Meinhover saw service
in addition to those in the starting
lineup. Washburn made but one
substitution, and that shortly be-
fore the game ended.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
CAMELY FIGHTING WASHBURN ELEVEN
HOLDS BISMARCK TO SCORE OF 1870
Barnard Believed
to Be Successor
to Ban Johnson

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(AP)-
Harry Gardiner, secretary of
the White Sox, believes E. 8.
Barnard, president of the Cleve.
land Indians, will be the success
sor of Ban Johnson as president
of the American League.
Gardiner said today that
Barnard appears to be the lOgi.
cal choice of the club owners,
indicating that the White Sox
would support him. The cleo.
tion. Gardiner said, might not
be held until the league meet.
ing Dec. IA, either in Chicago
or New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

Minnesota has only two more con-
ference games, but the last one is
,ainst Michigan. The other two
opponents Of the Gophers are Notrc
Dame and Drake.
The annual struggle OF Illinois
and Michigan at Urbana next Satur
day has the :.dded Importance this
year Of being the only game of the
day between Two unbcaten confer
encc teams. Illinois has no Red
Giangc this year unless his success
sor has been kept carefully under
cover.
Michigan has no Benny Fried
man, but Benny las two successors
on the Wolverines this year. Benny
Oosterbaan throws passes almost rs
well as Friedman, and Louis Gilbert
kicks fully as well, besides dlbbins
as pass catcher and tosser.
The lllini were rated this year as
a "green" team, but they seasoned
rapidly against Northwestern Sat
urday. Still, there We're no out
standing stars displayed to match
either Oostcrbaan or Gilbert. Both
in passing and kicking the Illini will
be at disadvantage.
Gophers Find Power
The Minnesota team has appar-
emily found its rca- power, since
the Indiana upse Ii. 20 minutes
last Saturday. Iowa wcs thoroughly
defeated by Captain Herb Joesting
and Shorty Almquist, who then
turned the job over to capable sub
stitute. Wisconsin, the foe Of
Minnesota next Saturday, figures to
be stronger and much faster than
Iowa, but i. will ta'.c more than
light spec ly backs to stok Joesting,
Chicago's first trip from home
soil throws them against Ohio State
at Columbus Saturday, and the OK
perts feel that it be about time
the Buckeyes began pulling together
with their adm ttedlS versatile back
field.
Coach Stage has steered his Ma.
rooms through an amazine display
of trick plays with success so fan
this wear, with veteran line and
some of the speediest ball carriers
he has had in years. There is ne
smashing fullback as in days o. yore
at Chicago, but Ohio sr.cumbed last
Saturda to a deceptive and versa
tile set of pass plays, while the
eroons proved they hav that sys-
tenn in myst 'ying Penn 1876
Triple, lateral and forward passes
were we'll mixed by McDonough
while Captain Kenneth Rose burs,
through the defense with regularity
A series Of intersectional classic.
fills the rest Of Saturdays confer
encc program. Indiana follows the
trail which led to glory for Purdue
meeting Harvard at Cambridge. Sc
far this year, iddlewest ha.
had decidedly the better of the grid
iron argument.
Two Rocky Mountain teams come
east, Denver to ngage Iowa a
Iowa City and Montana State t.
meet Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Mis-
souri,, the Valley conference leader
which was handed a thorough trim
ming by the Southern Methodists al
Dallas Saturday, .nvades North
western. On their last trip to Chi
cago, some years ago, the Missou
rians went home with to 0 vic
tory over Chicago, but they are like
" to find that the Northwestern
machine needs a vigorous workout
to get it back into its former stride
and Missouri is as good a victim a:
any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
Five Major ElepenS in Running for Eastern HOn0rs
Chick Meehan, Athletic Car At
Syracuse University, Favors
Football, Calls It More Diff.
cult-Famous Ring Trainer
Says It's Game For Movie
Stars

Editors Note: Would YOU
prefer your son to take up box
.ng, or football? What are the
advantages of each activity?
What better fits q man for life /?
These, and other pertinent
questions O. the moment, are
covered in the following spark
ling debate between proponents
of the two sports-Chick Nee
han, coach at New York uni
versity, and Jimmy DeForest,
famous trainer of ring cham
pions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
GEORGETOWN RUNS AWAY
WITH WEST VIRGINIA. $50

Washington, Oct. 24,-R-Out-
chasing its opponents in every de-
partment Of play, Georgetown uni
versity's football team defeated the
University Of West Virginia eleven
here Saturday, Is to o.. The victory
was even more decisive than, the
score would indicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

A partridge flew through . $500
plate glass window at Banff, Alber-
to, and dropped dead among the
fragments s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

North Dakota SubStitutlOnS:
Bjorklund for Boyd, Boyd for Bjork-
lund, Solow for 'Kotchian, Bjorklund
for Westerdahl, Lux for Dunnell,
Kueber for Halvorson, Thomas for
Btorklund, A., Smith for Ceston. St.
Thomas Aubstitutions: johnson for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

The shortest war was that declar.
ed by the Sultan of Zanzibar against
Great Britain in 1898. It lasted 40
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24

In North China, it is no. uncom-
mon for newborn Chinese babies to
have green eyes and light red hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-24
HardGamesAreDue
for Big Ten Gridmen

Michigan Holds UnbIemshed Record Without Defeat Tie or
Counter Scored Against Her-Ilin to Meet Wolverines
Saturday in Hard Bate-Minnesoa to Play Wisconsin,
With JOesting in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

DIR. and Mrs. Upham of st. An
thony Park, St. Paul spent Mon
day visiting with Mrs. Hattie Mar
shall of this city.
Miss Evelyn Kline, of St. Paul,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lembke of this city the past
week.
Misses Selma Kittleson and
Gladys Ranten of Brooten spent
the week end in this city as guests
of the formers cousin, Miss lone
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and
children, Alice and Julian, Henry
Botz and Mrs. John 'Gritzmacher
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Enkhaus Of
Waldorf, MINI.
Martin Nelson, Mrs. Chris. Lar
sons father, her uncle, Ole Nell
son and her sister, Miss Eleonora
Nelson of Veblen, S. D., arrived
for a visit with Jeppa Larson,
Saturday returning Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Larson, Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Swan Lar
son of Livingston, Mont, drove up
from the Twin Cities Friday for a
visit with Jeppa Larson, return
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Benner and friend
Mrs. Nellen will leave this city
Tuesday enroute to Niagra Falls,
N. Y. They will go by way of
Duluth and the Great Lakes. Mrs.
Bener expects to spend several
months with her son, Raymond
Bener and will then go on to Bala
Cynwyd, Pa, to live with another
son, Winthrop Benner.
Vernon Floyd, former manager
of the local Red Owl store, and
for the past year and a half man
ager of the Bishop Co. store at
Clarissa, has severed his connec-
ton with that firm and will go to
Kenyon, Mimi, where he has pur-
chased variety store. C. E. John
son, of Clarissa, is the new man
ager of the Bishop store at Clar-
issa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. West &C.
companied by Mrs. Kent spent
the week end at st. Cloud visiting
with relatives and friends.
Leo Schurman and John Nc
Dermond returned home Monday
evening from a few days. auto
tour through northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gumtow
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
and family of Minneapolis ar
rived in this city Sunday to visit
with Mrs. M. Schiefer.
MRS. Virgil Curtis and infant
son of Minneapolis arrived in this
city Saturday to spend an indefi-
mite time visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Peart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sauer re-
turned Friday evening from sew
eral days automobile trip to Inter-
national Falls and Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Chicago are spending two weeks in
Sank Centre visiting with the la
dy's mother, Mrs. Anna McDer-
mond and with other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter, Bessie Of this city visit
ed over the week end at the home
of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Heieie and family of
Northfork.
Mrs. M. Schiefer returned home
the first of the week from Park
Rapids where she has spent the
past two weeks visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Hankley
and family.
Mrs. Mary Pangburn and daugh-
ter, Laura and son, Howard, re-
turned Sunday evening from a
several days trip to Akeley, Pine
River and other northern Mime
sofa points.
Mrs. George R. Bergman and
daughter, Ermaline and son, Rich
ard, Mrs. A. Zeis, and Mrs. J. A.
Schoenhoff and son, Valerian,
spent Wednesday in st. Cloud Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Edna Forsberg returned to
her duties at Minneapolis Thurs
day of last week after spending
the past months vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fors-
berg of this city.
Miss Louise Parker, who has
taught the past school year at Ra-
cine, Wis, arrived home the latter
part of the week to spend month
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. HI. Parker.
Mrs. H. N. Carpenter will leave
this city Friday evening enroute
to Winnipeg, Canada where she
will spend an indefinite time
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
William Fox and family.
Miss Minnie Schiefer returned
to Glasgow, Mont, to resume her
duties after a visit with her mother
Mrs. M. Schiefer of this city and
with her sister, Mrs. Amos Hankley
and family of Park Rapids.
Nick Orth and daughter, Rose,
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Orth and fam
lily and Miss Rosina Jacobs spent
Sunday at st. Martin visiting with
Mrs. Jacobs and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fleischhacker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto B. Heieie and
daughter, Merle, Mr.. Ole M. Heieie
of Northfork and Mrs. Otto Olson
of Temple, N. D., were Sunday
visitors at the Andrew Rasmus-
sen home and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmussen and family Of Kandota.
X. C. Galbraith of Albert Lea,
district manager of the Red Owl
stores, arrived in Sank Centre
Monday and is now located in this
city. The family will occupy one
of the Mark Madland apartments.
Mrs. Galbraith arrived in the city
Wednesday Of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Margaret Rosenberger
spent Monday in the Twin Cities.
Harold Bishop spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Minneapolis on
a business trip.
Lawrence Dolson, Aylmer
Crickmer, and Walter Moynihan
were Alexandria visitors Monday.
Miss Mildred Davis is spending
several days at Fargo, N. D.,
visiting with relatives and friends.
Judge G.. A. Horkan of Forsyth,
Montana visited at the J. M. Sauer
home in this city, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Is. If. J. Shea of St. Cloud spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vinette Cum
mings.
Charles Williams of Minneapo-
lis spent the week end in Sank
Centre visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Ives.
Lawrence Dolson, who is en-
ployed at the local Swift and Co.,
plant is enjoying two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. P. A. Pierson and mother
Mrs. Doty returned home Monday
from a several days visiting trip
to various points in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cummings
and family spent Saturday and
Sunday at LaPorte, Mimi, visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey of
Frazee spent Sunday in Sank Cen
tire visiting with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Roy Bishop and son Albert of
Minneapolis arrived in Sank Cen
tire Monday and will spend a
month vacationing at Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kline left
for st. Paul Sunday where they
will spend an indefinite time
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Eta Naming of Osakis
has accepted position at the Bos-
ton store and on Monday morning
assumed her duties with that firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Bruce
returned to their home in this city
the last of the week from a several
days tour through the Black Hills.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Benjiman
of st. Cloud are spending few
days in Sank Centre visiting with
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kemm.
Miss Marie Stiedl of Carlos is
spending several days in this city
visiting with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Hintzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Schwarz-
bauer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kamphaken enjoyed
a motor trip to North of Staples
Sunday.
Dwight Hansen of Minneapolis
is making a few days visit in this
city with his father. s. P. Hansen
ST., and with other relatives and
lrichstos ..s4s,.s, s4..ssktssssIfsst4tytfs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Scott spent
Friday and Saturday in the Twin
Cities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21

Put your trust in rouge, girls,
but keep your powder dry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD e. GAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
BUSTERS LASSO

Buster Longears was a little rab.
bit boy. AS you know, he lived in a
hollow stump bungalow with his
Daddicums. Uncle Wiggily ard with
Custer. a brother rabbit. to say
nothing of Jingle and Jangle. sis
ter rabbits, and also Baby Bunty.
But perhaps what You do not
know is that Buster had long want
ed to be a Wild West rabbit. lie
didn I exactly want to be cowboy
and ride a horse, or even pony,
for he knew, Buster did, as we'll as
YOU, that a rabbit would look funny
riding a horse.
But want a lassc that | can
take with me and lasso stumps i'll
the woods and things like that
said Buster. who even had a Wild
West sort of name, you see.
~ am afraid. my dear, hi
mother used to say when Buster had
teased, harder than usual, for 4
lasso, ~ am afraid you might las
so some of your brothers and sisters
in playing Wild West.
"Oh, no, mother, l II only laSsc
stumps and posts and the like OF
that eagerly promised Buster
"Please let mo have a lasso. You
clothes line would do,
"And what could l hang the
sheets and pillow eases on then?
asked Nurse Jane, switching hcr
tail like an electric train. You
might take my line off down in Tho
boskv dell, lassoing stumps. y
"I'd bring the line back any time
YOU wanted TO use it for thu
clothes,' promised the rabbit boy
"Othcr times it would be my las
so. " For Wild West lasso, as you
have seen in the movies, is just 4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21
HEALTH INSTEAD OF WEIGHT

The Yale University department of health pays at
tention to students weight and endeavors to faten
those who are found to be too thin. This sounds
little old fashioned in period when reducing the
faddish thing. Perhaps it is just matter of giving
the thing different name.
What the Yale authorities are doing is to make stu
dents more healthy Persons in genuinely good health
whether students not, do not need either to be re-
duced fattened.
There many persons who need to reduce, not for
the sake of style but for their good health and
efficiency and happiness There others who need
just as much to put on few pounds, the added
weight being merely part of general Improvement OF
health.
Regarding it then matter of putting on health or
reducing un-heath the methods employed at Yale are
worthy of outside note Students in the nutrition elias
urged to eat their meals regularly, to eat food
containing the quantity of caories their systems need
to correct any physical defects chronic Infections to
rest before the evening meal adequate sleep at
night and moderate exercise.
That is a regime worth following, not to make one
: self fat or lean, but simply we'll.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21
LIBEL LAW FOR THE DEAD

Not content with egislatng for the living, 1t Is now
proposed to iegisate the dead. resolution is TO
be submitted the ONO State Bar ASSOCIATION asking
the legislature to enact the following libel law
Libel of the Dead: A malicious publication by
writing painting, PICTURES et1lgy sign or otherwise
than by mere speech which exposes or tends to expose
the memory OF any person deceased to hatred, con-
tempt rldlcule obloquy is libel; and LIBEL thus
Defined snail not abate by DEATH.
The act would provide maximum tine OF SooO anu
six months imprisonment. 1t is aimed especially at
writers crlticlslng former statesmen.
With the desire to prevent defamation of departed
heroes and public every decent American must
be in sympathy. But is this the best way to go
about it? 49,
Are there not enough laws now for this world, with
out enactlng others for the world to come? DO the
dead need defense of courts and prisons? Can
God be trusted to take OF those whom ne has
gathered to himself?
This might be perilous, too, for the living. Applying
wisdom of Solomon. Who can be sure at any partlcu-
lar environment, what is libel and what IS truth con-
corning person no longer living? How often do
honest partisans and historians change their minds!
Truth is never the in two generations
Regulations of public after death before,
change continually, the information and judgment
OF the living changes. Must manace the minds OF
the living to do a dubious service to the dead?
The best in which to try the regulations of the
dead the living is the court of public opinion which
often errs but eventually Sits truth from error.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
psrial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Jan. 81, 1907


D. II. Chaplin is visiting in Los
Angeles.
Wayne Whsle has been quite sic !,
this week.
Joe Hamilton is enjoying a visit
with his parents, who are here from
Amarillo, Texas. Mr.. Hamilton, Sr.
is quite an extensive land owner in
Texas and is thinking some of buy
ing property here.
Those who are building new hous.
es here are setting out trees and
otherwise fixing up their places.
Another wear will show a decided
change in the appearance of our
town.
d. Herman Smith is hero from
Riverside, looking after his proper
ty, northwest of here.
New River is carrying a very
large volume of water and is said
to be cutting quite rapidly in some
places. Out by Storm s crossing it
seems to be cutting into the bank
considerably and the caving in of
dirt is going on all the time. Up
to recently we learned that p.
Storms had only about 60 acres of
land left out of his quarter section.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Jan. 81, 1912
.,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21
RECOGNITION FOR THE BOB

The Beauty Shop Owners Of America have now con-
yened and nave decided what's to be what about hair
women's har-and other matters of charm and lowell
ness. First of all they decided that bobbed hair is
to remain, not necessarily because they approve Of It,
but because their disapproval wouldn't make mucn
difference anyhow.
To the alty it has seemed strange that the beauty
shop should persist in their conventions to be-
moan the folly Of locks, while within their
fessona precincts they long scorned the
eous obstinate female who refused to have her hair
cut Bodied hair, it developed long since to the
were to the concert hall and professional musicians.
More people, and particularly photograph and radio
owners, go to paid dld few years
ago. More women visit the beauty and barber shops
than ever betore-o have their hair cut if nothing
And many who go for that initial purpose llnger for
beauty treatments of one sort and another.
There seems to be real reason why the hair
dressers and beauty shop professionals shouldn't be
quite cheerfully resigned to be bobbed head
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-21

trict was in attendance at the meet
ing of the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Rcuddy OF Cal
cSico were visitors in. ii Centre
recently.
Fred Dietrich, George Hardcstv
and William C. Silver represented
Calexico here today.
Mrs. Casey Abbot of Calcxico has
been spending few days with hcs
sister, Mrs. Ralph Swcaringen.