davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Sports Becoming
Popular in Navy
Across the Seas

Kiel, Germany, Oct. 24.-(P)-So
popular have sports become in the
German navy that for the first time
in German naval history sailors have
taken to running their own sporting
events outside the. regular service
athletic competitions.
The incentive was the feeling that
the navy needed sports that were
better adapted to professional sea-
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Wheat Belt Heavy weight
Champion Is Getting Ready
for Winter Campaign in
East; Alexander, MandelI,
and Hunt Arc Proposed OPP
pOncntS
Jack McCann is GOING tn sae ar

Jack Mccain is going to see &C.
Plenty of it. Speedy Lane. Des
MONIES promoter and manager of
boxers, has written the heavyweight
champion of North Dakota who is
ousy IN Bismarck conditioning him.
self for winters campaign in
eastern rings and other parts of
these United States where boxing is
one OF the king of winter sports.
You see, Mccain has fought in
Iowa before. The Bismarck battler
earned hard fought decision over
Ralph Alexander of Waterloo some
IL months ago that is still the talk
OF Cedar Rapids where the corn and
wheat belt champs pounded each
other from pillar to post.
News that McCann was in the
pink and ready for more resin romp-
ings percolated out of the Missouri
Slope country to Iowa causing more
than q furry of excitement among
the tall corn promoters.
Mccain in the past week has re-
celved no less than four highly at
tractive offers for his services. In
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Dcs Moines
and Sioux City. In every instance
the eager fight sponsor suggested
either the names Of Ken1eth Hunt.
who claims the Iowa championship,
or Ralph Alexander, who is also a
claimant to the Iowa title.
Other proposed matches were with
Romero Rojas, crown-holder from
Chile; Mike Mandell. the Twin City
mauler; Johnnie Risko, the Cleve-
land baker boy; and even Jack
Sharkey.
"Risko and Sharkey are out Of the
question:" McCann said today.
Those Rickard-hopes fight in Iowa!
That's laugh. The big moguls
won't-let them fight outside of New
York, let alone in the bible belt"
"Mandel, Hunt or Alexander are
good bets. I'm. not the least bit wor-
ried about meeting any of one of
that trio. It's my move to let the
due the bidding for my
services. IN talk business after
they make me an Offer"
And SO Jack is quietly and dill
gently going about his work in Bis
marck while down in Iowa the pro-
meters are trying to figure out just
1ow high they will have to go to
beat the. other fellow to McCann's
signature for bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

c1even and they had wow Of 3 plebc
QUIT last year." one prominent east
ern coach explained Navy prospects
q few days ago.
And Navy Bill'' Ingram does have
en- abundance Of material for the
Navy eleven this fall. He lost few
good men, but he has plenty of them
and 2 powerful squad Of youngsters
This will be Ingram's third season
N charge Of Navy football and he
hopes to make it his best one DESPITE
q powerful schedule his eleven must
play: .Notre Dame. Penn, Michigan
md, Princeton eretthe hardest games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL. THEATpE

=
"Coney Island" a tale of the world
famed resort, is to be brought to the
Capitol theatre for today Wednes-
day and Thursday. No expense has
been spared to make "Coney Island"
the finest amusement park story
ever to have been filmed, FBO studio
officials claim.
The picture has been directed by
that veteran of the megaphone,
Ralph 1nce, and stars Lois Wilstn
and Lucia Mendez.
Residents Of this city who have
journeyed to New York and seen
"Coney Island" will recognize many
OF the famous old landmarks of that
international resort. Ince travelled
three thousand miles to get actual
pictures Of the midsummer crowds.
One Of the largest and fastest rid
ing devices in this country. "The
Giant Dipper," known to thousands,
was taken over for two days and
nights when the proper atmosphere
might be obtained and q truthful pic
ture be presented to the people who
have not had the opportunity Of See
ing the great playground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
@-Year-Old Hurler
Still Going Strong

Mission, S. D., Oct. 24.-(P)-Phil-
etus Mckinney, go, will not hang up
his baseball glove until he turns in
no-hit, no run, game.
Mckinney, who has been 4 local
pitcher since the first-bounce catch
ers, finds his farm taking more and
more Of his time each year. But he
still finds time to do little mound
duty. u.
"Quit, who me :" asked Mckinney
in surprise. mot until pitch q
no-hit, no-run game. And, after
that-well maybe I'll quit pitching"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Florida Plans Fox
Hunt for 5 States

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 24.-(P-
A five-state fox hunt is being
planned for Florida by the Florida
Fox Hunters Association.
Jesse r. Letton, president of the
organization, and one of the fore
most dog breeders Of the south, has
announced field trial November 26
to December l, to include dog
fanciers Of Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina and Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
TWO WISCONSIN
MEN DISMISSED
FOR DISCIPLINE
Illinois, Though Given Edge
Over Northwestern, Pre-
pares Closely
stage FEARS PURDUE
Coach Tad .Wieman at Mich
igan Has Trouble in Los,
ing Best Punter
stage FEARS PURDUE

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(P-Football
as played in the days before the
forward pass is apt to be seen al
Iowa City Saturday when two
plunging fullbacks lead the Mime
sofa Gophers and Iowa Hawkeyes
into the leading game Of the week
in the Big Ten.
The ground gaining prowess of
Mayes McLain of Iowa and Bronko
Nagurski Of Minnesota is likely to
play a big part in the result of the
game. Minnesota fans herald Ma
gurski as the greatest fullback ever
turned out at Minneapolis, even
greater. they say, than Herb Joest-
ing. McLain, a sensation at Has
kell two years ago, is regarded by
Iowa followers as the equal of Cor
don Locke.
The game will not only be a bat
tie of fullbacks, but Of two powerful
lines - lines that may stop the
plunging tactics Of Nagurski and
McLain and compel both teams to
resort to an overhead game. Coach
Spears, realizing this, is working to
perfect the Minnesota defense
against an aerial game, while at
Iowa City Burt Ingwersen is de-
veloping passing attack to use in
case his line plungers fail.
Wisconsin's hopes Of pushing the
down-trodden Michigan Wolverines
deeper into the cellar Of the Big
Ten were dimmed yesterday when
Gene Rose Of Racine, halfback, and
Joe Kresky. Of Marinette, guard,
were dropped from the squad for
disciplinary reasons. Both are SEN
iors in their third year on the squad
and each has won two letters.
Rose scored one of the touch
downs against Purdue last week
while kresky, a reformed backfield
man, was one of Coach Thistle
thwaite's aces in the line.
Coach Tad Weiman also had his
at Michigan. John Totzke,
the best punter on the squad, went
to the hospital with twisted ankle
and probably will be out of the Wis
:onsin encounter at Ann Arbor Sat
lrday.
While Coach Stage Of Chicago is
reputed to be again stricken with
1is fear Of Purdue" Coach Jimmie
Phelan is doing some fearing Of his |
,wn. Yesterday he watched q |
husky group Of freshmen toss
passes all over the gridiron for
arge gains against the Purdue |
1arsity.
Although Northwestern is not |
given much of a chance by the tex
,erts" against Illinois, 1927 confer
nee champions, Coach Bob Zuppke |
# the Illini is preparing most care
ully for Saturdays game.
It will be homecoming for the Illi-
lois grads and preparations have
,een made for q crowd Of $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
PALACE VAUDEVILLE

a lively and entertaining bill OF
vaudeville acts comes to the Mandan
Palace stage for Thursday evening.
Frank and Vera Vardon, internation-
81 entertainers who present ssCharac-
ter 1mpersonations," have 4 program
OF selected character song impres-
SONS accompanied with witty COM
edy and string musical numbers,
They have entertained in nearly
every recognized country on the
globe that has vaudeville theatres.
Casson Brothers and Marie appear
IN Dance 10 Graphonola." ! cab
tlvatlng dance novelty. Each mem
Der OF the cast is star and speed
IS the keynote Of the offering. The
outstanding feature Of the act e
their impression Of rag Time Ras-
tus, dancing dolls on two pho1a,
praphs. from which the1&ct der1
its name.
"Horrifying American Audiences
e the title Of q new Offering by
Harry Tighe and frankie LaPan
N which they are ably assisted by
Miss Basted0. The combination +
like its title, very unique, @ Tirhe
u 6-foot 2l0-pound lirht comedian
and LaPan = 6-foot 11O-pound low
comedian, and their part Of the aei
y comedy throughout. Miss BastedX
e 2 charming young lady with !
pleasing voice assisting Mr.. LePan
provide real harmony. Mis- m.
Iigho presides at the piano IA a
adroit manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

INJURIES DIDN'T CURE HIM
Although he had his neck broken
twice, his collarbone twice, his nose
thrice and his hand crushed as a
player, Q. F. Freeman of Memphis,
Tenn, hasn't enough of football.
He's coaching now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
ELTINCE THEATRE


Score another win for Erich Won
Stroheiml
One Of the most important motion
pictures OF the season was revealed
at the Eltinge theatre Yesterday,
where Paramount's special prod,tc.
ton, 1.-THE Wedding March," opened
an engagement which will probably
prove all too short to accommodate
the crowds which will wish to see It
as it remains only for today and
Thursday.
For the picture, in all its aspects
is remarkable. II is gorgeous and
spectacular in parts; It is produced
with all the old-time Won Strohein,
realism and attention to detail: il
has . story Of unusual scope anG
power; and it presents an exceptional
cast which is headed by the dashine
Won Stroheim himself.
"The Wedding March" tells thu
story Of Prince Nicki, who is a lieu.
tenant in Emperor Franz Josef's
famous cavalry regiment, the Life
Guard Mounted; and the action
takes place in and near Vienna in
the hectic days just preceding the
outbreak Of the World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
JACK M'CANN TO SEE ACTION NI0WA
RING BEFORE LONG; HAS FOUR OFFERS
ervc their energy for the remaining

serve their energy for the remaining
games.
II am eager to play Williston
simply to show that comparative
scores mean little" Mcleod said.
No definite arrangements for the
Bismarck Williston game have been
made yet, however, for both teams
must win all Of their contests first.
Weekend games follow:
Friday
Grand Forks at Grafton.
Moorhead at Fargo.
Breckenridge at Wahpeton.
Glendale at Cakes.
Mandan at Linton.
Bowman at Hettinger.
Bowbells at Crosby.
Saturday
jamestown at Bismarck.
Williston at Minot. ]
Valley City at Lisbon.
Harvey at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Football Injury Is
Fatal to Collegian

. New Orleans, La, Oct. 24.-(R)-
Leonce Chauvin, II, died in a New
Orleans hospital last night from the
effects Of . blow from an opponents
elbow in . football game Sunday At
Covington, La.
Chauvin was q student at St.
Paul's college at Covington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

WANTS TO MAKE TOUCHDOWN
Russ Crane, burly guard of the
Illinois team, says he will be salts
fled with his football career if he
ever scoresNa tou hdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
THEY'RE HAD TO REAT

He11 11<KU TO UEHI
Few football teams in the country
will be able to boast of a trio Of
regular backs as good as Caple.
Murrel and Nave of the Army and
Miles, Wittmer and Norman at
Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

nnnapcns No. Oct NOur Mdds Annapolis lit
ing Of their 'ai 'oac"ss arc say
Bill Ingram (ther few .ood mon fr,r. J.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
HE PREFERS THE YANKs

4 Cletns Shocker, son Of the late
Urban 6hocker, ever becomes big
league ball player, ne says r. wants
70 play with the Yaassc.ss X, his
fathAr did
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Two Cats In a Bag

The Negro vote in this Presden-
tial campaign is one of the most COM
plicated problems that party manag-
ers have ever had to deal with. In
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
New York the Negro vote is large
enough to turn the tide in close
election. Both parties, therefore,
are activity fishing for it, and both
are receiving the support of Negro
leaders.
The Democrats are making the
most of the fact that the Republican
party has not made an aggressive
stand for the Negroes rights. They
argue also that since the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is a
Northerner he is more likely to give
the Negroes their due than a West
ern Republican. But here comes the
dilemma. If the Democrats make
any specific pledges to the Negro
they will ALLEVIATE the Solid South,
their surest stronghold. But if they
do not make such pledges or give the
Negro some assurance as to his
rights, they will forfeit the Negro
vote and perhaps the election. In
short, they are trying to keep a cat
quiet while they pull hairs out of its
tail.
The Republicans are trying to do
the same thing. They are attempt
ing to hold the Negro vote while
making a bid for the Southern vote.
They ought to know by this time
that these two cats cannot be kept
in one bag. In fact, the present Lily
White policy of the Republicans has
done more to ALLEVIATE the Negro vot-
err than the Republican party's consis-
tent lodging of the Acknowledgement
question.
For twenty years Republican lead
ers have been chasing a pipe dream
the breaking of the Solid South.
They imagine they have good
chance to do it this year because
many Southerners do not like Cover
nor Smith. But when election day
ZONES that dislike of Smith will
amount to exactly nothing. The
South never cared for Cleveland, or
Bryan, or Parker, or Hancock, or any
other Northern Democat, but on cleo
ton day it always turned out in full
force to vote for them. And for all
the talk of wetness and Tammany
Hall and Popish government, the
South will vote for Smith this year.
The Republican party had better face
this fact. 1t had better abandon the
Southern pipe dream, return to its
original principles and make sure of
the Negro vote.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
History
100 Year. Ago in the U. S.

100 Years Ago in the u. S.
DIR. Adam Smith, as early as 1859
held up the people of color in an
honorable. and their tyrants, in de-
grading light.
John Wesley, in 1774, undertook
the cause of the poor people of color.
The Able Proyart, in l776, pub
lished at Paris his History of Loan
go, and other kingdoms in Africa, in
which he did ample justice to the
moral and intellectual character of
the natives there.
David Hartly, M. p, son of DR.. ID.
H., made a motion in the House of
Commons, in l776, THAT the Slave
Trade was contrary to the laws Of
God, and the rights of men,"
DIR. Gregory, in 1874, in his Essays
Historical and Moral, gave a circum-
stantial account of the Slave-trade,
and expressed his adherence of it.
James Ramsey, Vicar of Treston
in Kent, England, became an able
jealous, and undefatigable patron of
the cause of the people of color in
1854.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Telephone Co. Has
New Billing Plan

A new plan Of billing charges for
telephone service will be introduced
to customers of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company start
ing with charges for November ex-
change service, according to Man
ager C. o. Myers of the telephone
company.
The new plan is known as ''rota-
ton billing" and means that instead
of all customers bills going out on
the first of the month, the billing
will be divided into groups, each
group Of bills being mailed shortly
after its date.
Mr.. Myers stated that because the
new billing plan permits spreading
the work of preparing bills through
out the month, it will be possible
for the telephone company to give
its patrons better billing and bust
ness office service. The new billing
plan also gives the customer a more
up-to-date bill. Each bill will in
clude charges up to the date of the
bill. instead of certain items only up
to the goth of the preceding month,
as has been the practice.
1t will be necessary during the
change from the present method to
the new plan of billing, to include
long distance and service charges for
other than normal periods. How
ever, after the change has been COM
pleted, which will be about the six
teenth of November, bills will cover
regular periods; namely, the month
preceding the date of the bill for
long distance items, and the month
ly period beginning with the date of
the bill for service charges.
Mr.. Myers said each person will
receive notice with his October LIST
bill and also with his next bill. These
notices will explain the plan and in
dictate the period which future bills
will cover.
The business office of the tele-
phone company is prepared to answer
questions or furnish additional in
formation regarding the new plan.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Opportunity
BY Il. A. ADAMS

Who says that opportunity
knocks only once at every door,
And. If neglected. angrily
viii turn away to come no more,
SPEAKS falsely! More the truth TO
say,
Though oft denied and turned
away.
II comes each day. the whole life
through,
TO every door, and knocks anew!
True. There's tide in mems af-
fairs,
That should be taken at the flow
But false the dictum that declares
Or pessimist who claims to know
That failing once to utilize,
The tide Will never more arise;
For. oft resurgent, as the sea
Rises the tide of DESTIN1!
"There Is but Once to every man."
Is gross. unfounded fallacy!
That once, and only once he can
Lay hold of Opportunity.
Is arrant lie! With every morn,
With every day that is born.
Comes OPPORTUNITY, and cries:
IF you would win, awake! Arisei"
Advertise Your Furnished
Room for Rent In
The Enterprise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Look and Learn

/. Which is the sacred river OF
India?
2. Who was called "The English
Bluebeard."
3. What do undertakers now call
themselves?
a. What is mustang?
5. Who was known in Bible times
as "the Sweet Singer of Israeli"
Answers
l. Ganges. 2. King Henry VIII.
3. Morticians. 4. A horse found on
the prairies of North America. 5.
David.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
"Get the Money"

There is a widely spread obsession
rapidly growing in America that you
must get the money, and it does not
make any difference how you obtain
it. As a matter of fact bootleggers
and Confidence" men are accepted
in our best homes. The first and
only requirement is, how much mon
ey has he or she. If the money is
present the moral character can stink
to heaven, but nevertheless the vel
come sign hangs out. On the other
hand If person has the character of
the "Virgin Mary" and does not have
cash--well, he isn't acceptable, that
is all. He is a good fellow, but
In the reckless rush for wealth,
virtue, honesty and integrity have
been strapped and cast away as fool
ish and old fashioned impediments.
1t has caused many men to be brok-
en- on the wheel of despair The light
of many brilliant careers has been
snuffed out because of insane money
grabbing. Your friends apparently
do not care how you get your money.
They flock around you like moths
around candle so long as you spend
with reckless abandonment but when
the call comes and the hand of JUS
tice grips your neck, they forsakc
you+
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
Lessons In English
Word Often Mi.u.ed

Word Often Misused
Don't say "my house is larger than
any on the street" Say "any 9TH
err" "Other" is required after COM
paratives.
Word Often Misspcllcd
Crucial.
Word Often Mispronouneed
Palatial. Pronounce the second IA
as in clay" and not as in cat"
Synonyms
Dishonor, disgrace, shame, humili-
alton, vileness, infamy.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it il
yours. Let us increase our vocabu.
larry by mastering one word a week.
ILLITERATE: ignorant of letters;
uneducatcd. "He is an illiterate
man."
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27

Everybody That's Anybody Reads
THE ENTERPRISE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
SOVIE 7 BAN 5
GAMBLING
By international News Service


MOSCOW, March 22.-An edict
communists and especially
comsomols Communist youths) from
gambling which was issued by the
Central Control Commission Of the
Communist party was distributed
throughout the Soviet Union today
Violators Of this order are liable to
expulsion from the party.
Gambling in any form is psyche
logically incompatible with MARKHAM
CSocialistic) Ideals" says the order.
"The lust for gain without labor
is depIorable. At all events the
mere accumulation Of money for its
own sake must be discouraged.
Just as Premier Mussolini, of Italy
relented and allowed the San Reno
Casino to reopen, the Moscow
Casino, where chenin de fer and
roulette are played. will be allowed
to operate here as the one gambling
oasis OF the republic. It Is operated
BY the Gpu Soviet secreat political
pOIice1 and serves as q trap for EN-
bezzIers Of state funds.
Four tables OF Skinny" operate
ali night, seven nights a week.
The government collects four per
cent Of all winnings.
Nothing was said in the edict
about government lottery loans
where the chances of winning up
to $4,000 roubles in the quarterly
drawings stimulate the buying of
bonds. Communists are urged to be
the first to buy bonds But they are
not allowed to keep more than 1000
rOubles Of their lottery winnings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
COOLIDGE BALKS.
DRAF TIERS

The draft Coolidge movement.
which has been growing weaker
and weaker lately, had very little
left to nourish it today.
For the third time in eight months
President Coolidge has taken him.
self out of consideration for the
Republican nomination. and even
the, hardest-boiIed skeptics we're
about convinced today that he
means Ii.
Even G. Bascom Slemp, his for.
mer secretary, who has insisted all
along that Coolidge would be drafted
and that he would accept a renomin-
alton II it were forced upon him,
conceded today that the Republican
choice Will have to fall elsewhere.
he announced himself for Herbert
Hoover, which means that Virginia's
seventeen delegates win support the
CaDlneI candidate at Kansas City.
Coolidge's third refusal Of the
crown was couched in somewhat diff
ferent fashion than his previous
renunc1ations. In the Black Hills
ne said last August that he didn't
choose TO run. To the Republican
Maternal Committee here last De.
cember he said look elsewhere .
Io the Wyoming Republican Com
mittee which petitioned him to
acceps four more years he said,
through his secretary, 81 must de-
cine TO grant the request of the
committee =
Page Is in tOday's Times win
give You all the details Of the
$4,000 Zain Ad Writing Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22

Page IS in tOday's Times win
give You all the details Of the
$lO,OOO Zain Ad Writing Test.