davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-07
N0DAKS DROP
FINAL GAME
TO CARLETON
Mortified Eleven Outplays
Flickers to Win ~ to 0
Homecoming Victory

Mortified, MIMI, Nov. 7.-Sen-
sational open field running by Arne
Simso, quarterback, and plunging of
Captain Willegallc. gave Carleton
college ~ to 0 victory over the
North Dakota university football ag-
gregation in a Homecoming day
here Saturday.
The Carls outplayed the visiting
team during the entire game, despite
the fact thatra high northwest wind
hindered the use Of their spectacular
overhead attack, which was used in
termittently during the game.
More than 1000 fans braved the
chilly weather and saw the Maize
and Blue team keep the ball in its
possession for almost the entire
game. The game also featured the
dedication of the new Carleton sta
dunn, which cost approximately
$4,000. Mike Knauf, quarterback
and Harold Westerdahl, fullback,
gained most Of the Flickertail yard
age, until the latter was removed
from the game in the third period
with broken leg.
Carleton made II first downs to
three for the visitors and completed
six out Of 10 passes for q total Of
80 yards, while North Dakota COM
pleted five out Of nine for As yards.
The locals made 225 yards from
scrimmage.
Simso, Willegalle Score
Simso and Willegalle divided hon.
ors in scoring, with two apiece. One
of the former was the result Of q
20 yard run and at another run he
broke loose for q 38-yard run around
end, which put the ball in scoring
position.
The cold weather made it hard for
the players to hold the ball, and Is
q result, fumbles were numerous.
The Flickertails received the OPEN
ing kickoff and were held Tor downs
and forced to punt to midfield, where
Simso fumbled and North Dakota
recovered.
The visitors again punted to the
Carleton z yard line and two fum-
bles put the ba... in position Tor Wes-
terdahl 10 dropkick. The ball went
wild and the Carls put it in play on
the 90 yard lire, from where they
carried to midfield on successive
first downs. Willegalle fumbled and
Knauf recovered tor the visitors.
Willegalle then intercepted pass
thrown BY Knauf on the Carleton Il
yard line and N exchange Of punts
follcwd. T. period ended with the
Nodaks hav: 8 the ball on thar own
30 yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-07
ARMY ENTERS
EASTSRN SHOW
Winning of Three.men Inter-
national Event at u. S.
Horse Show Is Aim .

Fl. Riley, kas., Nov. 7.-R--A
little black mare that was gassed
in Flanders nine years ago and a
big chestnut gelding that came out
of the shafts of laundry wagon
will be among the 20 horses which
the United States Army's horse
show team will swing into Madison
Square Garden, New York, for the
National Horse Show, November
to IL.
The winning of the three man in
ternational event at New York No
vember II is the chief objective ID
the army h0rsemen.
Nigr8 is one of the teams con-
sistent winners. She tugged at the
caisson traces in British battery
during the World War until gas
1umes from the German lines sent
her to veterinary hospital. She
would have been shot on the field
had it not been that someone liked
her well enough to nurse her back
to health.
Is Leading Jumper
Now the little Irish mare, only
three-quarters bred and still show
ing by her broken wink the effects
Of the gas, is one of the best jump
ers in the world. An American Of
ficer bought, her Iand sent her t.
the post here, where Captain F. H
Waters found she was one Of the
choice jumpers in the corral.
Sandy, the former laundry horse
came into the army during the
World War after running away and
upsctting his wagon. His breeding
is unknown, but September IA hi
carried off the Cavalry Cup given
by the U. S. Cavalry Association
by Testing the army's finest over
the Olympia course. Available rec.
ords show he was .foaled in 1911
but officers on the post declare he
is not q day under 20 years old
He took part in the lnter-Allied
Games in Paris, 1919, and the Olym-
pic Games ct Antwerp in 1920.
Garry Owen, named after the fa.
nous regimental song Of the Sew.
enth Cavalry, came from nowhere
to win a place on the team. An 8
year old gray gclding, ne wal
bought by the government in Texas,
Pershing's Mount Entered
Proctor, General John ]. Perish
ing's favorite mount in. France;
Miss America, who was obtained
from Sir Adam Beck in Canada;
Anita, purebred sister to Miss Amer
ica: Black Boy, ! German horse,
winner Of the championship at the
IT. Leavenworth show last year, and
Dick. another German Horse, are Ill
among tho army horses.
Major Scan Doak, 9th Cavalry, y
team captain. The other members
are: Major n. D. Chamberlin, Cap.
tain Waters, Captain W. B. Bradford
and Cspt In r. 1. Carr, al Of the
9th Cavalry, and Captain +: 4: Cor
dan and Captain N. J. Mcmahon,
fieli artillery.
e the team Is successful In the
three man international event It
win rsturn here to begin training
for the Olympic games IN Amster.
dam roxt yesr. although it y not
yet certain an army team viii 1t
tend the gauess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-07

Muller for Hoy, Klughertz for
Tauer, Bitner for Rallehan. A. C..
-Ordahl for Fisher, Barney for
Moe, Bernstein for Skaret, Han for
Peschal.
First downs made from scrim-
mage: st. Thomas Ii; A. G. Z.
Penalties: A. c. GO yards; St..
Thomas 25 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-07

The Capitol Theatre management takes
pleasure in announcing that don
JUAN" q picture that has played az ma
jor cities of the United States at $500
prices or higher, will be offered by spe-
cial arrangement at Csc and 5Oc-one
of the first popular price engagements
on this roadshow picture. You will
readily appreciate the unusualness of
the offering after witnessing this SUI
prcme production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-07


North Dakota ......O o o o. %
Carleton .......,...O IS z 7-N
Substitutions: North Dakota, kue-
Der for Knauf; Dunell for Boyd; H.
Smith for Geston; Bjorklund for
Westerdahl; Knauf for Bjorklund;
Benser for Mcmillan. Carleton
Hammer for Sartoris; Freeze for
Smith; Kensen for Akkeson; Nc
Nurlen for Jensen; Nicholson for
Jensen; Cable for Nelson; Nelson for
Cable: Sheffield for Setterquist.
Scoring: Touchdowns-Simso 2,
Willegale 2. Points after touch
dom-Willegalle from plunging;
Setterquist, on pass from Simso:
Officials: w. r. Smith, Min
neapolis, referee; Adams, Ohio Uni
versity, umpire; Mcdonald, Min
nesota, head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
-Four hydraulic shock disorders

-Four hydraulic shock abSOrberS
AS indication of the completeness and ex-
pensiveness of the equipment furnished, the
REQ FLYING CLOUD is regularly equipped
with four hydraulic shock absorbers, of
type heretofore found only on the most
expensive cars.
Finger Tip Control. Simple, single
disc clutch, engaging easily, quietly
and without jerking.
Torsion Vibration Absorber.
Seven Bearing Crankshaft.
Front and bumpers.
Finger Tip Steering, modern cam
and lever type.
Double flament controlled beam lights,
non glare lenses
Motor full rubber Hoated at four
suspension points.
Automatic, positive action,
crankcase ventilator.
Thermostatic heat control, insuring
quick starting and uniform performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

y
fonr-sOheeI brakes
Internal not external-providing Equally
effective braking under all weather condi-
tions. wet or dry, hot or cold. AS effective
brakine in reverse as. in going forward.
Bodies, in the Continental manner,
exclusive Flying Cloud design,
clear vision, lowered height
Rear trunk
Speed like storm cloud
before a hurricane.
Tornado-like acceleration.
Air cleaner functionins freely
at low as well as at high speeds.
Longer wheelbas-. New model oil filter,
Celini pattern fittings.
Gasoline gauge on the instrument
board.
Parking Brake on transmission shaft.
Enthusiastically controlled Generator
preventing battery overchargins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

CMART as the styles of tomorrow, graceful
- clipper ship under full sail with fair and follow
ing wind, comfortable floating through summer
sky feecy white cloud, The REQ Flying Cloud
Broug cham is next years at this years show.
See it at the show. Check the long list of its equip
men and accessories against the list of those you have
desired. Ride in it, drive it. And remember that
Flying Clouds, after 100000 miles, have in every part
set new standard of durability for REQ, America s
Longest Lasting Car. See it at the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

REQ has chosen the name
and imagine of this ship
the fastest Iong-diStance
ship that ever sailed under
the American Flag-fOr
the symbol of the finest,
fastest model of Americas
longest lasting car-the
REQ Flying Cloud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Among many other items of equip
ment and features of construction
are: Single piece windshield opening
outward, rear traffic signal, transmits
sion lock, automatic windshield
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
HEARING

State of Washington, County of
Benton. SIS.
In the matter of the Petition of
Benton County Commissioners, for
a County Road to be known as the
White Bluffs-Barrel Springs Sec
tion "B" Road.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given. that the
report and map of the County En-
gineer in the matter of the road
above mentioned. has been filed in
the office of the Board of County
Commissioners of said County,
said road being described in said
report as follows: Commencing at
the Northeast corner of Section IL
Township Is North, Range 26,
running Southwest across Sections
IL, Is, 16, 81 and 20. Township
Is North, Range &c, and along the
South line of Section 80. Town
ship 13 North, Range &c and the
South line of Sections 25, &c, %,
% and %, Township IS, Range %,
and ending at Southwest corner
of Section 20, Township Is North,
Range % E. w. M. the whole dis
lance being about twelve miles
and the width thereof being sixty
feet, said road to be known as the
White Bluffs-Barrel Springs Sec
ton "B" Road.
Therefore. it is ordered by the
Board that the hearing of said re-
port will be held by the Board of
County Commissioners of said
county at their office at the court
house in Prosser, Washington, on
the 9TH day of October, 1927. at
the hour of 200 pm.
Done this 9Th day of September,
1927.
&C. E. DeBow, Ira C. Hawley, P.
A. Combelic. county commission
ers. 9:15-29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Thrift Aid to Courage

Thriftlessness often fosters cow
ardice. Thrift inspires courage.
Shiftless persons rarely have much
backbone. They are so dependent
upon others for assistance that
often they cannot assert themselves
to preserve their self-respect. Their
wasteful habits sap their self-re-
lance, their self-assurance. The
thrifty Individual, on the other
hand, has learned to stand on his
own feet. He has learned how to
take care of himself, how to man.
age his affairs, how to provide
against emergencies. Therefore,
he is little inclined to submit to un-
called for indignities. Nor is he
afraid to take reasonable risks. His
financial backing gives him cour-
age. And without courage few
successful careers have been built
up. Thus we arrive at this .formu-
la: Thrift develops success
Forbes Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Believe That Stolen
Articles Bring Luck

An extraordinary example of the
survival of foolish superstition was
disclosed in the case of a Hamp-
SHIRE (England) farmer who was
convicted Of stealing turnips from
a neighbor. He explained to the
magistrate that he could easily at
ford to pay for them, and that.
moreover, he had plenty OF turnips
or his own, but he wanted stolen
ones to make concoction for a
COW which had f;iiien sick. for he
FIRMLY believed no other cou.a he
so efficacious.
similar belief is held in many
parts of Germany, where p-s~..i
caiiy everyone buys ticker f,sr
one or other of the state lotteries.
Many uneducated peasants w.g ta,l
you they are sure of wfnnin- If r..e
ticket they have was bought w:,h
stolen money.
In turkey, copper rings are v,e.u
on-the fingers to prevent eiys:,,al:.s
IT the ring has been stolen from
some one else, it is supposed 10
answer its purpose twice as well.
Examples might be multiplied
from every quarter of the earth.
Most probably the superstition
arose from the natural desire of
the criminal to find some excuse
for his delinquencies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for Benton
County Tin Probate).
In the matter of the estate OF
Sarah E. Mcguire, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration on the es-
tate of Sarah E. Mcguire. deceas-
ed, were granted to the under
signed. on the 22nd day of August
1927, by the said superior court.
All persons having claims "a
gainst said estate, are required to
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
M. M. Moulton in Kennewick,
Washington within six months af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit, within
six months after the 10Th day of
September, 1927. and file the same
with the clerk of this court to-
gether with proof of such service,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick. Wash, this
29th day of September, 1927.
w. C. MAGUIRE, administrator
M. M. Moulton, attorney for Ad-
ministrator. Kennewick. Washing
ton. 9:29-10:13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Sea Spider Recognized
as Freak of Nature

One of the strangest creatures of
the sea is certain species of sea
spider named Nymphon gracile. 1t
has body about the size of bit
Of thread, a quarter of an inch long
and tied in four knots. The head
looks like the end of a thread split
into two horns; from each Of the
four knots start two legs, one on
each side, making eight in all.
The legs are three or four times
longer than the body, but the odd
thing about them is that the ali
mentary tube, into which the food
goes, runs down into every one of
the legs, so that whatever the
spider eats circulates through his
legs and, in fact, the legs are like
the body in internal structure.
Another curious feature of this
form of life is that the baby sea
spider is not in the least like the
grown-ups of the same family. 1t
il much more like a crab; but how
1t develops from crab-like form is
not yet ascertained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
U. S. Grant Won Bride
While Fording Riuer

ulysses s. Grant selected an odd
time to propose marriage to Julia
Dent. Lieutenant Grant from West
Point had met Julia while on visit
to the home of his chum in st.
Louis. He fell in love with her and
decided to return to pursue his at
tentions, relates Edna M. Colman
In white House Gossip"
Their betrothal occurred while
they were fording the Gravois
river They were in light RIG, the
young man driving. The waters
were swollen and the current so
swift from the recent heavy rains
that they were in grave danger.
The manner OF her clinging to him
in her fear of the water inspired
him with the courage to propose to
her then and there. In after years
she often related to her grandchil-
dren the story of the betrothaL
placing special stress on the old SUI
perstition that unusual strength and
constancy were attributes of many
pledges made over running waters,
says Capper's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
took Roundabout Trip
to Escape Pursuers
X the nnnamed hernes of

ono of the unnamed heroes of
40 South in tie Civil war staged
unusual exploit that Is still one
= the most interesting traditions
= Mobile bay. While the federal
All Law off Fort Morgan, the south
an sailor, out in small sailboat,
80 chased by some of the enemy
mats. Seeing them trying to in
tercept him he used all his sail
aver and nautical skill and head
q eastward. For miles the chase
soutinued and he left his pursuers
sehind. However, he knew they
-ould be watching for him to re-
,nrn, So he kept on to the east, sail
,np TO Appalachicola, Fla, where he
ioaded his craft on a river steamer
and made a trip of several days
m the Chattahoochee to Columbus,
IA. There he transferred to q
rain for Opelika, then to Mont
eomery, Ala. AT that point he
changed cars for Hurricane, Ala,
taking his boat along, and at Hurri-
cane he launched his craft in the
Tensaw river. He sailed down the
liver to Mobile bay, and then down
the bay some 80 miles to Fort Nor
ean. His comrades were dunn
founded when they saw him ar
rive from a direction opposite to
that In which he had left.-Detroit
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Ranges of Hurricane

A West Indian hurricane means
days of anxiety to the inhabitants
of the southern coast cities. The
government gets reports of the ap-
preaching storms long before they
reach the American coast. When
the storm strikes it may demolish
sea walls, tear down telegraph and
telephone wires, and destroy build
ings and ships at anchor in the
harbors. Galveston, Charleston and
other cities have paid dearly In the
past for their appropriateness
In a single season hundred YES
sells, large and small, have been
wrecked, a thousand buildings seri-
ously damaged. scores of lives lost
and hundreds of miles of sea walls.
docks and telegraph wires de.
stroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
HEARING

State of Washington, County OF
Benton, IS:
In the matter of the Petition of
Benton County Commissioners for
a County Road to be known as the
Kratzer County Road.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
report and map of the County En-
gineer in the matter of the road
above mentioned, has been filed in
the office of the Board Of County
Commissioners of said county, said
road being described in said report
as follows: Commencing at the
point of intersection Of the East
line of Section 30-9-29 and the
center line of the State Road No.
8, which point is 3980.6 feet north
of the Sc corner Of said section,
thence running southerly 27O3.4
#. on said east line of said section
80 to a point on said east line
which is a point on the centerline
of the Griffith County Road No.
80, known and designated as sta
ton 65 and % which point is 1912
feet north of the said Sc corner
of said Section 30-9-29 and here
ending, the whole distance being
about 2703.4 feet and the width
thereof being forty feet, said road
to be known as the Kratzer Coun-
ty Road.
Therefore, it is ordered by the
Board that the hearing of said re-
port be held by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said County
at their office at the Court House
in Prosser. Washington, on the
4th day of October, 1927 at the
hour of 200 pm.
Done this eighth day of Sep
TENDER, 1927.
&C. E. DeBow, Ira c. Hawley, P.
A. Combelic. county commission
ers. 9:15-29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
HEARING

State of Washington, County of
Benton, SIS:
In the matter of the Petition Of
Benton County Commissioners for
a County Road to be known as the
III. S. Smith County Road.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the
report and map of the County En-
gineer in the matter of the road
above mention, has been fed in
the office of the Board Of County
Commissioners of said County said
road being described in said report
as follows: Commenting at point
Is feet West of Northeast corner
of NWH of NW1z of Sec. z. Twp.
s North. Rrange "a E.W.M.. and
ending at the Southwest corner of
Government Lot 6, Section z. Twp.
8 North, Range "a, E.W.M.. the
whole distance being about 3318.6
feet and the width thereof being
thirty feet, said road to be known
as the 81. S. Smith County Road.
Therefore it is ordered by the
Board that the hearing of said re-
port will be held by the Board of
County Commissioners of said
County. at their office at the court
house IN Prosser. Washington, on
the 4th day of October, 1927 at
the hour of 200 p.m.
Done this 9Th day of September,
1927.
&C. E. DeBow. Ira C. Hawley,
T. A. Combelic. county commits
sloners. 9:15-29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29

A certain married woman in
London, relates the Weekly Tele-
graph, has husband whose devo-
tion has never Jagged since the first
day. But she was born with a tenn
per like gunpowder During lucid
interval following one Of these at
tacks be asked: 'Tell me how it
happened I never discovered this
unhappy weakness in you in our
courtship days, how did you ever
restrain yourself then?" The un-
happy woman hesitated q moment
before answering and, dropping her
small head on his sturdy shoulder,
said, II used to excuse myself from
you for a few minutes and g-g-go
upstairs and b-b-bite pieces out OF
the top of the b-b-bureau."
BE might send for the bureau to
which she was accustomed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Clinton C. Harlan, also known
as C. C. Harlan, and Francis l..
Johnson, plaintiffs, VS.
The Unknown Heirs of Irving r.
Griswold. deceased; Joseph A.
Norton, individually and as execut-
or of the estate of Irving r. Girls
void, deceased; Frank ID. Halett,
if he be living, and the Unknown
Heirs of Frank d. Hallett, if he
be deceased; Mary j. Hallett, if
she be living, and the Unknown
Heirs of Mary j. Hallett, if she be
deceased; Edward H. Persons, if
he be living, and the Unknown
Heirs of Edward RI. Persons. if he
be deceased; Mary /. Persons, if
she be living, and the Unknown
Heirs of Mary 1. Persons, if she
be deceased; Ira w. Dudley, also
known as /. w. Dudley, if he be
living, and the Unknown Heirs
of said Ira w. Dudley, if he be
deceased; Mrs. Jane Doe Dudley,
wife of said Ira w. Dudley, if
she be living, and the Unknown
Heirs of said Mrs. Jane Doe Dud-
ley, if she be deceased; Harriet
Beach, individually and as execut-
rix of the estate of Charles j.
Beach, deceased; Daisy Beach
Emigh; Harry E. Beach; the I'm
known Heirs of Charles j. Beach,
also sometimes known as C. j.
Beach, deceased; the Unknown
Heirs of Lucinda A. Hender, de-
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or interest
in the real estate described in the
Complaint herein, Defendants.
State of Washington, County of
Benton. IS.
The State of Washington to the
Unknown Heirs of Irving r. Girls
void. deceased, Joseph A. Norton,
individually and as executor of the
Estate of Irving r. Griswold. de-
ceased, Frank d. Hallett, if he be
living, and the Unknown Heirs of
Frank d. Hallett, if he be deceased,
Mary j. Hallett, if she be living,
and the Unknown Heirs of Mary
j. Hallett, if she be deceased,
Edward ii. Persons, if he be liv-
ing, and the Unknown Heirs of
Edward II. Persons, if he be de-
ceased. Mary I. Persons, if she be
living and the Unknown Heirs of
Mary I. Persons if she be deceased,
Ira w. Dudley, also known as /.
w. Dudley, if he be living. and the
Unknown Heirs of said Ira w.
Dudley if he be deceased, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-29
Kin to a Mysterious Race

So long ago that it is impossi-
BILE to say when, there dwelt in Eu-
rope or Asia a most remarkable
tribe of mankind. These people
are not mentioned in any ancient
history and no legend gives hint
of their existence. They were the
so-called fathers of the Aryans
who now people the earth, and the
knowledge we have learned about
them has been learned through the
study of words. Word by word the
language Of the original Aryans
has been exhumed from the de-
scendant modem languages until,
placed together, they tell the story
of vanished people. Historians
tell us that words and customs. are
a great index to the life of any
race, says Capper's Weekly.