davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29


z-Batted for Beck in 8th.
zz-Ran for Tolson in 9th.
zzz-S}atted for Jones in 8thG
Score by innings
New YORK ........ 900 O13 20O-6
Chicago .. 1000 OO3 200-5
Summary: Two base hits, Grimes 2,
webb, Harper. Three base hit, Horns
by. Home run Hornsby. Stolen base:
Webb. Sacrifice: Grimes, Reese.
Double plays: Reese to Hornsby to
Terry; Hornsby to Jackson to Ter
ry. Left on bases New York 10, Chi
cago. 8. Base on balls, off Grimes 2,
off Bush 3; off Henry l. Struck OUT
by Bush 1, by Grimes 1, BY Barnes 2,
by Brilheart l. Hits off Bush 9 in 1-3
innings; off Jones in 2-3 innings;
off Brillheart in / ir1nirg;; off Grimes
II in 2-3 innings; oft Henry in
2-3 inning; off Barnes in 1s2-3 ir1-
ming. Wild pitch Grimes. Winning
pitcher. Grimes. Losing pitcher Bush.
Umpires Wilson, Quigley and Rigler.
Time 2:07.
ST. LOUIS, July %, Staging a
six run rally in the eighth inning the
st. Louis Cardinals won the second
game of the series with Philadelphia
here today, 10 to 8. Cy Williams Phila-
delphia, slugged out two homers to
bring his total to % and make him the
home run king of the national league.
His first homer came in the fifth with
two on and the second in the ninth
with one on.
Score
Philadelphia 900 O41 2O1-8 IA O
st. Louis ..... .O2O 900 26x-10 IS 3
Mitchell, Scott and Wilson; Alex
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

SPORTS SUPER STARS
Super-stars in sport are the eXcep-
ton.
The super-star is one who can re-
peat as champion when all tradition
and precedent is against him.
Ty Cobb is Super-ball player,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

title after having previously an
nOunced that he wasn't going over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

Oakland ........-......-...2 @
Ludolph antt Wales; Delaney and
Bool. (SeVen innings by agreement)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

1OId1S Ob y 4O a. ~
z@Batted for Beck in 9th.
zz-Ran for TolSon in 9th.
zzz-S}atted for Jones in 8ths
The Washington times., 1927-01-27

Long hose with fine or sports
ribbed. Black, white and colors.
Sizes 6 to 107s. y sports hose
In plain colors or twO-toned mix
lures with fancy tops; 6 to 105s.
Palais Royal Hosiery-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1927-01-27
Final Clearance!
Millinery, Special, So

Felts, silks and various combinations
smartest styles that have ever carried such
low price marks, even on Friday clearance
dayI An taken from our regular higher
priced stock.
Palais ROysI-Mi Ilinery-Th Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Marketing of Crop
Will Be Followed
BY Building Boom

Marketing Of this years grain crop
VIII be followed By at least "A mild
boom IN central and southern North
DAKOTA, according TO reports TO the
Bank Of North Dakota by its field
agents One reason ascribed for this
condition is that little building was
done las. year because Of the fact
tina. crops failed to develop in many
parts Of the southern and central
sections because Of the drought.
With prospects Of profitable
crop. however. lumber dealers report
a large volume Of inquiries from
farmers who plan various structures
for this fall and next spring. Some
farm building already has started,
the reports show. Most Of this con-
struction is Of barns and granarics.
III the northern part Of the state
the tendency toward Il building boom
is less pronounced because Of the
fact that a good crop last year re-
suited in considerable building
throughout the year. Observers re-
port normal activity in residence
building with considerable repairing
and enlargement Of present farm
structures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Only Whalers Sail
Antarctic Wastes
Which Beck0n Byrd

Wellington, New Zealand.-{R)-
Commander Richard E. Byrd will in
wade seas and ice wastes known only
to whalcrs, pelican and seals when he
makes his proposed trip from Now
Zealand into the Antarctic for the
purpose Of flying over the South
Pole and exploring the great unknown
area which lies between the Antarctic
circle and the Pole.
The Ross Sea, into which he will
wander with his supply ship pre-
paratory to making flights over the
ice, affords the nearest approach
by open water in season to the South
Pole. At least it is the nearest
known approach, and is the water
which Scott and Shacklcton invaded
in making their advance preparations.
Ross Sea is entered nearly 1900
miles south Of the southern end Of
New Zealand and is wedge shaped
body Of water, the southern tip Of
which reaches within less than 1000
miles Of the Pole. In the Antarctic
summer. which is the winter Of the
north temperate zone, Ross Sea, al
though filled with floating ice, is
navigablc for ships equipped to
stand the floes. 1t is then that
whalcrs invade les waters and get
their. harvest Of oil and whalcbonc.
Whale meat, pelican and seal are
the diet of adventures who wander
into this frozen world and who are
compelled to live on the country.
The coasts of the Ross Sea-, to-
gethcr with the adjacent islands and
territories, were declared British
settlement in 1923, are called the
Ross dependency and are admins
tered BY the governor general of New
Zealand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

their attention to this fashionable
musical event.
Those who are sponsoring the
tenth season Of the Washington Ma
tional Opera company, include pat
rons prominent in the political and
social life Of the capital. Among the
guarantors are Mrs. Charles G. Dawes,
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Loneworth.
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover, Score.
tary and Mrs. James J. Davis, Secre-
tary Mellon, General Pershing; Lady
Howard. wife of the British ambas-
sador; Baroness Nathan, wife Of the
German ambassador, and Mrs. Louis
D. Brandeis, wife of the associate
justice Of the supreme court.
Several of these patronesses and
their husbands are identified with
the musical interests Of their home
cities. Mrs. Longworth and her hus-
band, speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, when not in Washing
ton, live in Cincinnati, which is con-
siderdd one Of the musical centerS4Qf
America. In Chicago, the home ~
Vice. President and Mrs. Dawes, ~
former 10 . sponsor Of the Chicago
Civic Opera company.
Organized ten years ago by-Edouard
Albion, noted baritone, the company
has made steady progress toward the
national opera idea visualized by its
founder. who started with the hope Of
seeing a series of local opera COM
panies developed throughout the
country with central group Of stars,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

and feel competent to pilot an air
ship across the ocean," Miss Elder
said. II want to be the first girl to
cross the Atlantic in a plane. That s
the purpose of the flight. Mr.. HaIdc-
man, who is to accompany me, is one
Of the best aviators in the country"
Last summer. Haldcman, with Cor
nell, made cross-country flight
from Lakeland to the Pacific coast
and back again. covering 81 states
and flying $1,000 miles.
During the six months Miss Elder
has been training here, she has
thrilled thousands Of persons with
stunt flying. She participated in two
beauty contests and won both.
Thomas II. McArdlc, one Of the back
ers. with Wheeling, W. Va, citizens,
Of the proposed flight, said the cx-
petition was conceived sometime ago
AT that time the order was placed
FOR Stinson monoplanc, equipped
with IA Wright whirlwind motor.
AS Il preliminary to her trans.
atlantic flight Miss Elder flew to
Detroit to test the plane ordered.
1t will be christcpcd miss Wheeling"
and Will carry her back to Lakeland.
thence to Wheeling and from there
to New York The transatlantic
flight is planned for this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
RAPID GROWTH
is PREDICTED
Col. l.. M. MauS Has Conf
dencc in Bismarck, State
FCrcSeeS Advancement

Confidence that Bismarck am,
North Dakota viii have n continuou'
and rapid growth was epresscd hcf'
today by Col. l.. Mcrvin Maus OF IN,
4. 5. Army. who is visiting 10 BIZ
marck after an absence Of 30 years.
Col. Maus came to the Missouri
Slope country in the seventies, scrv
ing q, old Forts Lincoln ard Yate>
west If the Missouri
Industry, enterprise and forcsigh
will eventually make practically al
If North Dakota bloom like Il garden
Colonel Mans believes
Draws Parallel
lie drew a parallel between the
comparatively slow increase IN popu-
littlon Of North DAKOTA and prairie
states 70 the south, such as Texas
and Kansas. pointing out that 40 OF
30 years ago, thousands Of settlers
left lands in the vicinity Of Topeka
Hans. and that today, those same
lands arc worth from $500 to $500 an
aer" for farming purposes.
prouth, poor crops and contribu.
tory reasons were responsible partly
for the abandonment of the Kansas
lands. Col. Maus said. adding that
that territory now is a thlcklysct
tied. prosperous country.
Col. Maus recently visited the Nor
ehcrn Great Plains Agricultural Ex
pertinent station at Mandan ard came
to the conclusion. after making :
thorough examination Of the crops
orchards, ornamental trees and vcgc
tables there. called equal to any II
North Dakota. that the same thing
can be done all over the state viii
the same industry and enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
State Land Board
Has New Policy on
Granting Oil Leases

Adoption Of new policy with re-
spect to oil leases on state land has
been announced by the state land
board
Several months ago the board an
nounced that it would adopt a first
come first served" policy. That is
those who first made application for
oil leases on state land would get
them
Difficulty in operating under that
plan developed, however, when APP
plicants argued as to the priority
Of their applications and numerous
other angles were injected into the
controversy. The board decided that
its original idea would not do and
ordered the land commissioners ia
hold up action on leases then pend
ing
The new rule is that anyone who
drills for oil in any territory is en-.
/, titled to leases on all school land
within radius of seven miles of hi.
test well. No leases will be issuet
until oil is discovered, however
When oil is discovered the lcssol
must furnish $500 surety bond To-
each section leased for drilling pur
poses. No leases will be issued fo
more than one section Of school land
Persons wishing to lease more thar
that will have to negotiate scparat,
leases for each tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Beauty Prize Winner
Plans to Take Plane
Across the Atlantic

Lakeland, Fla. Sept. 3.tPJ-Therc
IS naturally a certain pleasure" in
winning beauty contests, but Ruth
Elder Of Alabama, who hopes to be
the first woman to fly 4 plane across
the Atlantic, gets her greatest thrill
in soaring high above the clouds.
Mrs. Luiba Philips, Russian
pilot Of IL years experience. is also
seeking to be the first woman to cross
the Atlantic in an airplane. She
plans to pilot Wrirht-motored
Fokkcr monoplane from New York
to an undetermined point in Europe
Miss Elder. who now is making
preparations for the proposed flight
from New York to Paris. did her
first flying in Panama two years
ago and since has been studying avia.
ton. George Haldeman. Lakeland
realtor. who was an instructor II
aviation during the World war, is tt
be her navigator.
Il have been in rigid training tn,
past six months under Ed Cornell;
of Winter Haven, and Mr. Haldcman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Prepare Detailed
Data For Hearing

Realizing its Importance TO the
shippers Of North Dakota careful
preparations have been made by the
state railroad board and attorney
generals office to present detailed
data in defense of North Dakota $
present grain rates when the invcsti-
cation OF that subject is opened by
the Interstate Commerce commission
at Minneapolis on Septcmbcr Is.
In addition to traffic experts for
the board and the attorneys usually
engaged in these cases, the attorney
general and the railroad board have
joined In retaining J. A. Little, Lin
coin, Ncb., and Stanley Houck, Min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Tiny Yellow Calf
to Halt Extinction
of Texas Longh0rn

Lawton, Okla.-(REUpon one dull
yellow bull calf rests the principal
responsibility for preserving the
Texas Longhorn type Of cattle.
A tiny herd Of 20 cows, three sircs
and three steers of the Texas Long
horn breed has been brought to-
gether by will c. Barnes Of Wash
ington, assistant federal forester, in
Wichita national park near here
Funds for acquisition of the herd
came from $1,000 appropriation by
congress for the purpose.
From the herd of genuine Long
horns it is planned to propagate
many descendants of the lanky breed
which once roamed Texas plains by
the thou sands, and through the herd
to save the species from extinction.
OF the three sires in the group two
are aged, and the third-thc dull vel,
low calf--is the main hope Of saving
the type.
Barnes search for the animals led
him from ono end Of Texas to the
other, and caused him to travel more
than 5000 miles and to inspect more
than $4,000 cattle. The herd he
formed is small, but it is undoubtedly
the largest Of true Longhorns in the
world. The animals cost $3.50.
I'VE were just in time." said
Barnes. "In another five years.
do not believe it would have been
possible to find a suitable sire. No,
only had Texas ranchmcn long since
ceased to permit bulls of the type
to propagate their kind, but Mexican
cattlcmen are rapidly introducing
better beef cattle and shipping ths
Longhorn type to market.
Exclusive of the Wichita herd
there probably are not more than y
real Longhorns left in Texas, and
nowhere else arc they to be found
Barnes says.
The chief cause for the disappear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

ancc of the Longhorn is the in
PRODUCTION of better breeds.
Unlike the buffalo, which was
nearly exterminated by slaughter
for its hide and meat, the Longhorn
faced extinction by diffusion Of
blood.
Because of the apparent certainty
of the extinction Of. the type, the
Smith sonian Institution asked Barnes
to prepare a Longhorn family" to
be mounted and preserved for future
generations to view. A family
consists Of bull, a COW, a steer, and
a calf. When the herd multiplies, as
Barnes expects it to do within the
next few years, the order will be
filled, but not until then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Opens Barber Shop
For Chinese Women

Shanghi. Sept. 3.-P)--A barber
shop for Chinese women, the first Of
it's kind in Shanghi, has been opened
nndcr tho auspices Of the Chinese
y. w. C. A.
According to the announcement of
the opening of the new Shop it
has been made necessary ito meet
the increasing demand on the part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Washington Women
Sponsor Opera For
Week Congress Meets

Washington, Sept. 3. - lH0 - The
OPENING of Congress is not the only
event Of early winter that will inter-
est the women Of Washington.
For the first time in its history,
the Washington National Opera COM
pany will give q full-week program,
and although this begins December
5, the eve Of the converting Of Con-
grcss. women whose husbands are
leading figures in the government
are nevertheless dcvoting much of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

ncap0lis. attorneys who make Il spc-
cialty of traffic eases, to advise with
them in the present case.
The investigation covers rates on
grain and grain products from all
territory west Of the Mississippi
river A hearing lasting two weeks
already has been held at Dallas,
Texas, and one lasting six weeks AT
" ichita, Kansas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Of Chinese women who have bobbed
hair for women BARRIERS"
Two men BARRIERS were retained
when the shop first opened to train
the women BARRIERS. They have since
been replaced by women.
Not only are Chinese women pat
ronizing the shop, but foreign women
are finding it an excellent place to
obtain barber service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
SYSTEMATIC LUBRICATION
Number Eight of a Series
The Foolish Habit of Most Oil Buyers
Number Eight Of a Series

Most motorists, however, make no
tests. They simply order oil by brand
name, without knowledge of the
crude from which their choice is re-
fined, or worse still, they ask for "a
quart Of oil" This is the pernicious
practice most extravagant hab-
it of the motoring public which is
running into millions of dollars in un-
necessary repair bills and wasted
power, and sending millions of auto
mobiles to the used car dealers or
scrap heap before their proper time
In purchasing practically every product-ex
cept oil-the buyer gives careful consideration to
the raw material from which the product is man
ufactured. Yet in the refining of lubricants, the
quality of the raw materials is even more impor
tant than in the manufacture of most other fin.
ished p0ducts. The kind of wood in your desk
does not affect the value of anything but the
desk itself. The kind of crude oil from which
lubricant is refined not only affects the worth OF
the lubricant, but far more important, it deter
mines to great extent the repair costs and length
of life of the machine in which it is used.
Systematic fabrication is the most important
care that a car can receive" Systematic lubrica-
ton involves more than change of oil every five
or six hundred miles. 1t involves the use of an
oil which really ubricates-holds it's viscosity.
body, protective cushioning ability at the high
temperatures which always exist when the motor
parts are subject to wear. Any authority on lu-
IRRIGATION, uninfuenced by special interest will
testify that the lubricant which does this to the
highest degree must be refined from 100 per cent
Pennsylvania crude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Try Our Modern High Pres.
sure Greasing Service For All
Cars. - Prices Reasonable.
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

important remember that the Whppet modern
advanced features have been tested than miles
OF service z5ooo owners have driven this and claim for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

all working together through the Ma
tional Opera Association.
In the cast this season are George
Baklanoff. Luella Melius, John
Charles Thomas, Jeanne Gordon.
Mary Lewis. and Sigurd Nilsson.
All but two Of the soioists are
HAmericans. Seventy five young sing
ers from % states, studying in Wash
ington. comprise the chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Phone ga for Tire Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Motor Develops more power per
pound q Cur weight than any oelsf
6ght car engine. IS miles md more
pr hour-5 to % miles per hoa1e b
- seconds. s y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Low Center Of Gravity Tho
low cen1ef Of gravity adds to riding
comfort, while increasing safety =
the Whippet clings to the road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
City Items

Winthrop Council. No. :. Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty will hold a
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock at Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. hall.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
installed.
Club breakfast soc, $50 to 10 a.
m. Soda shoppe Restaurant, Raph-
ael Bldg.-advt.
Miss Helen NJ. Stone returned
Sunday from Cleveland, Ohio. where
she spent the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. Neal W. Foster Of Shaker
Heights.
Bruno Madrak of III Grove
street has returned to Syracuse Uni
versty after spending the holidays
at his home in this city.
Suit for 1925 has been brought
against John Blejewski by the st.
Petra and Pawla society, through
Attorney l.. J. Colon. Constable John
Recor served the papers.
Edward Nelson. s. Of 1eo Corbin
AVENUE SuStdliitu GutS Oll LIS CIlll HS
he was consting near his home last
night. Stitches were taken in the
wound at the New Britain General
hospital.
The police were notified today of
the return Of the operators licenses
of B. Edward Bogdanskt Of ST Broad
street and Frank Naples of IS
Dwight street.
Charles E. Sharpe. Jr.. has re-
turned to Dean Academy following a
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles z. Sharpe Of Stanley street,
over the holidays.
A son was born last evening at
New Britain General hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wright OF % Trim
Iity street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-01-04
NO LIQUOR SERVED
ON AMERICAN BOATS
Shipping Board Denies Yolstead
Law Is Violated

Washington. Jan. 4 R)-Proilibi-
ton and the poison liquor controv-
ersy got over into the senate's ship
ping board inquiry today when the
question of drinking aboard govern
ment vessels was brought up during
president OF the Fleet Corporation.
Senator Copeland. democrat. New
York, inquired ii any effort was
being made to poison liquor served
aboard ships of the United States.
You are assuming, senator" re-
piled the witness, that liquor is
served aboard our ships, which I
deny
The United States lines were able
to compete with all other high class
passenger services, the fleet head
said, as long as they maintained
their present high grade service and
served excellent food. Restrictions
imposed by the Volstead act he con-
sidered a handicap which had to be
overcome by emphasizing other
comforts of travel such as recrca-
ton and entertainment.
In response to further questioning,
Mr.. Dalton said every measure was
| being taken to prevent liquor traf-
fc aboard United States lines ves-
sells. He added 1t was a very diff
ficult matter to deal with.
Substantiating his previous dec
laration that the government could
successfully engage in business. the
witness said the United States lines
were expected to show a profit at
the close of the present fiscal year
and with such expectations 1t would
be inadvisable to relinquish govern
ment operation. The United States
lines fleet had shown a steady gain
in earnings since 1924. he said, and
! the revenue in the four months.
July to October of 1926 were the
greatest for such a period in Its
| history.
The committee is inquirins into
the proposals for private operation
of the fleet.
Chairman O'Connor Of the ship
ping board told the senate commit
tee that II s15.ooQ.0oo were offered
! for the United States and American
Merchant lines he would be in favor
of selling.
/ Those boats must be sold. 10
! people who can operate them he
said.
The chairman said present offers
for the ships did not come up to
that figure. He thought the govern
ment would make a mistake in dis
posing of ships without provisions
for their ultimate replacement.
In the boards recent survey Of the
country, O'Connor said. the senti-
ment for a Merchant Marine. priv
atcly owned and operated If possible,
was almost unanimous.