davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
BOardHaan to Pitch
in Sundays Game

Charley Boardman will 90 the
pltcklng for Bismarck against
Turtle Lake here Sunday, u was
snnoincedr this Aftefnoon.
"Doc" Love. originally sched-
vDed to pitch, was prevailed on
BY ZeelaHd to do the twirling In
their game Sunday, when they
will be fighthx tor the leader
ship Of the Dekota League.
Charley will be In the game
with all he has and real battle
IL sure. The last time he pitched
against Turtle Lake, Bismarck
lost, and he IL anxious to wipe
ont that defeat. Fans are conf
dent he can do It easily.
Nelson will probably do the
catching, with Eddie Tobin on
first base. Mohn on second. Full
Ter on third and Sagehorn at
shOrtstop. In the outer gardens
will likely be Jones, Simonson
and LenabuPg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury. readings st z /. M,
Bismarck-Clear. IS; roads muddy.
st. Cloud-Cloudv. 60: roads pooi
Enthusiastically, GO; roads good.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roasts l.,
Mankato-Clear, go; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, A.; roads far.
Jamestown---Clear,- So; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, AZ; roads rough.
Hibbing-Clear, s.; roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 81; roads
muddy.
Crookston-Clear, 48; roads rough.
Grand Forks-Clear, 48; roads
muddy.
Devils Lake-Clear, ~; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, So; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
MEMS BRIEFS

Two prowlers escape. carrying
wounded companion. after marine
guard fires on three lurking about
grounds OF bingham. Mass, arsepal.
Jury convicts Raymond Lee, ut
soperton, Ga, for flogging Of II. NJ.
Sanders. newspaper editor.
Defense .committee IN Boston pets
tons Secretary Kellogg for immedi-
ate release to newspapers Of Sacco-
.anzetti case review issled by United
States embassy at Puenos Aires.
Fargo-zJamcs l.. Burke. Yankton,
5. D.. who police say Admits he
stabbed Amos Orr. I. w. w., organic
err. in train fipht at Hickson. was
in Jail here awaiting hearing in dis
'rict court. Orr. who was stabbed
Tuesday, is in a serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Former Minnesota
Banker Gives Self
Up to Authorities

St. Paul, Aug. 17.-tR-Recently
released from the Wisconsin state
prison ut Waupun, William NJ. Bark
err, former president Of tbs First
National Bank Of Grey Eagle. Mimi,
walked into the office Of the United
States district attorney here today
looking for warrant for his own
arrest.
Barker was indicted for misappli-
cation Of funds in his bank in 1924.
Shortly afterward. however, he was
convicted Of a similar charge in con-
hection with bank irregularities at
Superior, Wis.,, and was committed
t. the Wisconsin state prison.
He was released August Ill, but
waited for the warrant for his. ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18

course in an effort to sight zone Of
the missing planes which attempted
the Dole flight.
Captain Erwin had radio sending
set installed in his plane last night,
and expected to start on the plane
hunt late in the day. His .deeixion
was taken following receipt Of q tele-
gram from Colonel William r. East
erwood Of Dallas, offering him \
SRI, 900 purse il he continued his
FLIGHT to Hong Kong, China.
The search for the missing Dole
planes, the Miss Doran and the Col
den Eagle, will be incidental to that
project. If Erwin sights the planes
floating on the sen he will broadcast
the news by radio, and continue on
his own course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Bids for Building village Hall.

WInGs n, OAK.
Sealed bids for the erection Of a
of Wing, II. Dak.,. Will. be received
by the Village Board Of Wing. y.
OAK, at the Village clerks office at
Wing, n. OAK, until two o'clock T..
NJ, August 23rd, 1927.
= Plans and .snee&fications will b
on file at the village Clerks office
office at Mendan, N. Dak.. after the
date OF this 'nottce. All bids must
be accompanied II with; = certified
check for ten per cent Of contract
price. I ~. NJ
The board reserves the right to
rHject any and Ill bids. ~
By Order 81 the village board.
&, Dated AuguefS 10th. 1927. A,l7
dEO. ANDERSON.
ts/ll-l3.ls-1S-fSl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Alleged Swindler !
~ Is. Held at. Fargo

Fargo. N D.. Aug. 18.-(T Ivan G.
Londergah, 80, wanted Mt Dubuque.
Iowa, on a charge. Of using the mails
to defraud in connection with an al
legged million dollar" stock selling
scheme, is lodged in the cass county
Jail here. awaiting removal proceed
ings by federal officials.
Londergan. who disappeared from
Columbus, Ohio, has been sought by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
RADIO BEACON
is SHUT DOWN

Honolulu, Aug. l8.--R)-Thc sig
nal corps office at Fort Shafter an
nounced that it had recommended
that the Mauri radio beacon shut
down at s p. M, in order not to In
terfere with plans for possible rescue'
Of the two missing Dole aviators.
This action was taken in view of the
fact that Pilot j.. H. Pedlar's plane,
the Miss Doran, does not carry d re-
.ceiving radio set and Jack Frost in
the Golden Eagle apparently is lost.
Admiral Mcdonald ordered the
Holland, the Ortolan and IL sub
marines between Oahu and Hilo to
proceed in network formation east
ward in search Of the missing planes.
He also ordered the mine sweeper
Sunnadin to steam in search OF the
planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Joe KirkwoOd Wins
!, Devils Lake Match

( Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 18.-tRD-
Joe Kirkwood, famous golfer and
trick shot artist, paired with Marx
Pleasant, local professional, yester-
day beat w. X. Nimmo and James
Barrett. local amateurs, two up, in q
bestball Is hole exhibition match at
the Town and Country club links. !
Kirkwoods and Peasants bestball
score equalled a par ~, included in
which Kirkwood registered four
brides. The sand greens apparently
menaced his consistent playing, for
he often used two puts on the green.
Barrett's and Nimmo's bestball card
was "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Tive Greek Fishermen
Fired on by Trunks

London. Aug. 1S.-(P)--Two Greek
fishermen. says an Athens dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company,
are reported to have been fired upon
by Turkish forces at the mouth Of
the river Martha on the Greek Tur-
,kish frontier. The fishermen are
said to be detained Oh IurK.sh terra
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Additional Sports
Kelley Suspended !.
by Boxing Beard

New York, Aug. ls.-4P- Pete
Reilley, manager of Jack Delaney, and
his entire stable of boxers. were sus-
pended indefinitely today by the
New York state athletic commission
when Kelley failed to appear for ex-
PLANTATION Of Delaney's failure to 20
through with q match at the Coney
Island stadium, entered into Searly
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
MISSING PLANE WOULD FLOAT
INDEFINITELY. BUILDERS SAY

Port Huron, Mich. Aug. ,lK.--lAPl--
The, biplane Miss Doran;;" one Of the
missing participants In the Dole air
race from Oakland TO Honolulu,
would float indefinitely ~ forced
down on the ocean, Herbert Hughes.
manager Of the Bull Aircraft COM
pany. builders Of the plane. said TO-
day. ,s
1.-THE big gasoline tank on the Miss
Doran' would support the plane .if it
were, empty" said Mr.. Hughes. /
1.-THE buoyancy Of the empty tank
would support more THIN 2,7O0
pounds. The Miss Doran' with !. its
gas tank empty and without passei1ei
ers, weighs 2,lO0 pounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 18.-(R)-An
anxious mother, Mrs. Frank ,Pedlar
Joy, today watched Associated Press
dispatches for word Of her son, Aug
gy Pediat. pilot entered in the Dole
prize flight across the Padific 70
Honolulu. The plane, the miss
Dorans was reported missing &
u did not want TO be at the start
ing place on the coast to see Augxy
start his flight, said Mrs. Joy, Who
Is whiting relatives here. II don't
care shout the prize money or h6nors
TOR my hoy. i only You could give
me the welcome news Of his aafi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Dy,IJyrH STORE RORRED

Duluth, Aug. 18.-[PJ-Hitting r.
w. Milberg. manager Of a Piggy
'Wiggly store here, on the head with
his gun because he did not move. fast
enough to obey his commands; an
unmasked youthful bandit early to-
day obtained. $50 from the cash draw
er and escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
GOEBEL'S MOTHER
WAS NOT WORRIED

Los Angeles, Aug. 18.-(F-While
Art Goebel was completing his flight
to Honolulu, his mother, Mrs. Emma
Goebei, was busy canning fruit and
turning out an array Of glasses filled
with preserves.
I. No visions of worried, weeping.
frantic mother needed to trouble
Goebel during his flight. Mrs. Goe-
be! isn't that kind Of = mother.
He's landed" she answered in
flights end. "Yes, indeed, that's
good news; thank you."
!. Worried :" she said. "Well.
don't know that you'd call IL exactly
worried. OF, course, you never know
what may happen, but I have, entire
faith in Art and was sure he'd get
Through. He knows how to take care
OF himself. and he had q good ship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18

Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Two Entrants in Race
Fail to Reach Goal

CONTINUED from page one)
supply would have kept them on the
wing.
Warned Against Starting
Miss Doran's plane went into the
race after it was forced back to the
Oakland Airport from its first start
in the Dole derby Tuesday on nc
count of engine trouble and went out
again despite the warning of Lieut..
Ben Wyatt, navigation officer, who
had inspected all entrants in the
aerial contest.
But Miss Doran was adamant in
her refusal to remain behind in the
race and Joined with Pedlar and
Knope in second start down the
runway and off through the Golden
Gate.
The fate of the Miss Doran was
cause for greatest anxiety owing to
the fear it may have been forced
down soon after it left the starting
point and dumped into the sea with
ton Of gasoline in the tanks. The
possibilities of a smashup and quick
sinking doomed large in this picture,
for the planes load would have made
landing at sea most hazardous.
The Golden Eagle presented more
hopeful prospect. It was sent into
the race equipped for just such an
emergency. Its navigator was con-
sidered one Of the most skillful and
Pilot Frost had machine perform
ing perfectly at the take-off. If
forced into the open sea, the land
ing gear could be dropped after the
plane reached the water and three
extremities of the craft - the wing
ends and the rear Of the fuselage
could be inflated with air carried in
tank in the navigator's cabin.
a. The doors and all other openings
were lined with rubber to make the
Golden Eagle seaworthy.
Wyatt's Statement
Lieut.. Ben Wyatt, who made all
navigation tests for the Dole en-
trants, made the following statement
concerning the missing planes:
II am of the opinion that the Mil
dred Doran plane was forced down
by engine trouble. Pedlar, the pilot.
on his return to the field, was warned
against taking off again since did
not believe that changing the spark
plugs would rectify the motor trou-
bic which forced him back.
i am at loss to explain the non
arrival of the Golden Eagle since this
plane was probably the best equipped
in the race. It was provided with q
radio receiver with which to hear the
radio beacon. The navigator, Gordon
Scott, was one of the best in the
race, and am satisfied that he did
not stray far enough off the course
to have missed the islands.
1T is unfortunate that Miss Mil
dred Doran attempted the flight, but
since she was determined to 60 moth
ing could be done to prevent it. Both
and could put their ships in Homo
lulu barring any accident. It is pos
sible that either Of the planes could
have landed on one of the islands and
It might be several days before they
are heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

! Games Today
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-18
n.Ds wANUnry

Sealed bids wil be received by
tbs upderstgned. Clerk Of Gujlford
school District No. ,, Medina. North
pakota: until 4 >. m. August IS:
1897; for $50 tons or more OF
Screened Ignite Lump Coal. Fob.
Cars Medina. and FOB. Bins schools
House, Medina. Y
The Board reserves the right TO-
reject any or MI bids without no.
II. "A. NORTON.
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
STROKE FATAL :
TO JAMESTOWN
BUSINESS MAN
George Lutz, Prominent Lum'
herman and Banker, Passes
Away Last Night

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 13.-(AP)
George Lutz, Is, reDuted to be
the wealthiest man in Jamestown,
died at his home here last evening
from an apoplectic stroke.
Mr.. Lutz suffered stroke Of
apoplexy about four years ago and
had never recovered fully, although
he had been about to some extent.
Yesterday afternoon he suffered
another stroke while on a stairway
in his home and fell down the stairz.
While the injuries were not fatal,
the shock is thought contributory
to the fatalness of the stroke and
he died at 9 p. m. He is survived
by his son, Paul F., who has been
conducting the business here for
some time: daughter, Alma, now
in Christian Scientist church work
at Boston, and a sister@in-law, Miss
Helen Bauer, who has been hts
housekeeper. since the death OF his
wife in 1914. &
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival of the daughter, expected
Wednesday night or Thursday MORN
ing.
Mr.. Lutz was the founder OF the
Lutz Lumber company, we'll known
in this section of the state from
1893 to 1914, when it was sold to
the Thompson Yards, and was a di-
rector in the James River National
bank for II years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Saluting the City's Street Crews
(Minneanolis .IournaI


The old fashioned winter that the oldsters
boast about has been made over into the new
fashioned kind-but it is gasoline engineering
and not meteorological changes that brought
it about. If these were the old days, thousands
Of city folk-yes, and more thousands of rural
folk-might still be sitting at home reading
Snow Bound, where now their ways of trans
portation are open to them and they are going
on with business as usual.
Here in Minneapolis, thanks to the gasoline
tractors run behind huge snowplows by city
street crews, fine highways were opened up
within a short time after the storm. had ceased.
First the arterial streets, then the laterals of
residential areas were opened in few hours
for use by population which, for the most
part would have been days in shoveling itself
out. had it been obliged to depend upon it's own
efforts as in the winters that we now call old
fashioned, and truly.
Tally up big credit mark for the highway
crews Of city and country. Theirs has been a
gigantic task, in this new old fashioned time,
and they have met it with fine energy. And
don't forget the credit mark for the internal
combustion engine and the tractor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

In recent years North Carolina has been maxi
ing marked progress in the education Of it's chill
dren. Money and effort are giving every child
educational opportunities and benefits.
But there are still places in the mountains
where the number of adults who. can neither
read nor write is appalling. This condition is
OF long standing and has arrested the develop
ment Of those regions. In their illiteracy those
people have been slaves Of superstitious fear
of change and progress.
The federal bureau Of education began to
break in on this vicious circle Of ignorance
nearly decade ago. House-to-house visiting in
the communities where adult schools were
established persuaded some of the men and
women to try to learn. Now thousands, who ten
years ago could not spell their own names, are
reading and writing. It was not the teaching
that was difficult, but incubation Of the desire
70 learn. After living the greater part Of their
lives in ignorance, they thought it hopeless to-
tn to learn the mysteries of "larnin."
There are many illiterate people in other Sec
tlon6 Of the country who can profit BY what
|hoppened to those mountaineers once hey set
- work at their elementary education. AZ
endolls changes sweep through many fields
q 4 ut 81 81 unusual to find people who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
DIABETES INsIpIDus

True Diabetes Me.litus is q serious
disorder Of metabolism while Dia-
betes Insipidus, although assembling
it in many ways, is 2 transitory
trouble, al. due to otktr causes. It
would be better If the disorder
Diabetes Insipidus" were given an.
other name, q: it IL reall!' rot the
first stages Of Diabetes, as one
nigh think from the name, but is SO
named because the sympts ms 50
closely resemble those Of Diabe. $
Mellitus.
In both disorders there is copious
secretion of urine, and otter twenty
to forty pints are eliminated each
day. In sol cases the amount
passed is greater than tina. ingested
in liquids and solids. tn, excessive
thirst is no doubt cause. BY the
passage Of such enormous quantities
Of urine. The appetite is usually
good, but more immoderate in true
diabetes. The mouth is generally
dry, and the amount of saliva small.
A distinguishing feature between
these two disorders is tt low spe-
cific gravity nd the absenc o,-su-
gar in the uriH.e in wha' is called
Diabetes Insipidus, while with Dia-
betes Mellitus there is Y large
amount Of sugar both in thu blood
and urine Of the patient.
One who notices the excretion of
q large amount Of urine and tn on
set Of excessive thirst, and a de-
sire for drinking large quantities of
liquids, should at once have the
urine examined in q labo. ator, or,
better yet, 60 to a physician and
have areful diagnosis made.
Many people will put going to
the doctor because they are afraid
of what he might tell them. This
is, of course a foolish noint Of view
to take, as one msv find that the
trouble can be easily corrected, or if
more serious, at least the proper
measures can be taken to prolong
life or to possibly effect complete
cure if treatment is started J. time.
The symptoms Of Diabetes Insip-
idus may unduly tighten one whose
mind would be at sea wh> the dag
nosis sh; Tvs t. absence of urinary
or blood-sugar as this disorder, al
though av last for some time,
usually passes of IS it are, and
without any serious injury.
It is apparen. that Dial ties Insip-
idus often comes on after a fright
or from some injury sue IS might
be suffered in an automoDil acct
dent. Its sympto are almos. the
same as those from what II called
"hysterical polyuria" which is caus-
ed by hysteria or nervousness. / am
satisfied that the large amount of
urine tn. own out Is to accomplish q
purr ose and that Is o eliminate GER
tain waste materials which may have
been formed through simple auto
intoxication fro:a wrong habits Of
living, and possibly brought to q
crisis BY the shock Of fright, the
poisoning effect Of worry or jeal-
ousy, or the shock Of an accident.
The toxic condition no doubt always
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Employed Young Men
to Have Gym Class

Young men working in Bismarck
will have an opportunity for physi-
cal exercise in q gymnasium ones
q week, according to w. G. Fulton,
director OF boys work, who has com.
pleted arrangements with II. O. Sax.
vik, superintendent OF schoolsk and
the board Of education for the use
Of the high school gym each Wed.
nesday night.
The class will meet Wednesday At
1880 p. m. for the first time and
will continue to meet throughout
the winter.
Any young men employed In the
city are eligible to enroll, Mr.. Full
ton said, and It II expected that q
large number will take advantage
OF the opportunity.
Calisthenics, tumbling, basket
ball and volleyball are listed on the
exercise program which will be IN
der the personal direction Of Mr..
Fulton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Editorial Comment
Twelve.Headed Wheat
(C+ po,,1 nionafrh1

At the Williston, North Dakota, state expert
mental farm, eighteen precious kernels of
wheat will be planted this spring and watched
with usual interest. This wheat is from the
tomb of an Egyptian Pharaoh, and it is ex-
pected that on each stem twelve heads of wheat
will grow.
What such variety of wheat would do to-
ward increasing production and surplus is not
hard to see. It would outyield any wheat hither-
to produced in the United States, The pos
sibility of reviving the Egyptian variety is not
too remote. Experts are not inclined to waste
time and labor on freaks or unreliable data.
Their interest indicates that they have reason
to expect success.
Aside from the enormous increase in yield
per acre that this variety might give, there is
a question as to its quality and fitness as a
bread wheat. This of course would be the test
of the utility of the wheat Of ancient Egypt
in modern America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Walks Need Cleaning;
Boys Anxious to Work

bismarck citizens ara lax In
keeping their sidewalks clean"
This was the statement made to.
day by travelling man who said
that he had slipped n icy Sidewalks
both in the business and residential
districts and had plowed his way
over many sidewalks covered With
snow and even up doorsteps that
had not been swept since the first
snow fell.
One Bismarck man has offered a
solution for the busy people who
have not the time to keep their
premises clear Of snow.
"There are many boys In the
high school and public schools who
are only too anxious to earn few
extra pennies for Christmas by
keeping somebody's walk clean
Cali w. g. Fulton, director Of boys
work, and he can furniEh any num-
her OF onoW.shOvelerS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)


The beet sugar mill at East Grand Forks,
Minnesota, reports that it sliced $4,000 tons Of
beets during the season, which closed Decem-
Der /, an increase of $4,000 tons over last year.
It made 100000 sacks of sugar; an increase of
900 sacks.
These figures are gratifying, but they do not
tell the whole story Of the increase in the acre
age Of sugar beets. This season, owing to adj
verse weather conditions, the yield per acre was
but seven tons. The normal figure is closer to
II tons. Again, the sugar content Of the beets
was lower, due to the same cause. It ran 1915
per cent as against content of 1892 last year.
A remarkable expansion in beet growing must
have taken place, when beet tonnage and sugar
output increase in the face of reduced yield per
acre and lowered sugar content.
It is therefore not surprising that the Com
mercial Club Of East Grand Forks has gone on
record to protest against change in the i'm
migration law that would bar Mexican labor
which comes north to work in the beet sugar
fields. AS the resolution cites, 'the seasonal
importation of Mexicans was necessity, since
home labor could not be obtained for work in
the beet fields"