davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
MACK'S0UTFIT
GAINS ANOTHER
GAME ON YANKS
Walsh, Who Has Been Out of
Notre Dame a Few Months,
Earns Hard Victory
CARDS BEAT McGRAWMEN
Behind Dazzy Vance's Great
Pitching, Brooklyn Wins
Over Chicago Cubs


The uncanny antics of a fast ball
as served up by a young right
handler and not-so-young southpaw
have chopped another full game out
Of the once imposing American
league lead Of Miller Higgins high
priced New York Yankees.
Staggering and stumbling about
in hostile western territory, the
Yankees were humbled yesterday by
the speed and courage of Young Ed
Walsh and the Chicago White Sox.
|. Taking full advantage Of this op-
portunity, Connie Mack's Athletics,
with pennant fever racing through
their veins, trounced Detroit, 5 to l,
as Lefty Grove, 28-year-old south
paw, fired the ball past Tiger bats
men with bewildering speed.
AS consequence, the Yank's lead
has been reduced to three and a half
games.
"Walsh" Has History
Only q month or so out of Notre
Dame, Walsh, son of a father ia
nous in White Sox history, stood
the Yankees on their heads and won
a well-earned to 4 victory. He
famed nine men, setting down
among others Ruth. Gehrig and
Meusel. The champions threatened
in the ninth, scoring two runs but
Walsh bore down and. induced Koe-
mig to raise a pop fly, retiring the
side. Walsh gave six passes, made
two wild pitches and hit one bats
man but courageously pitched his
way out Of every difficulty.
Pitchers dominated the other
American league battle in which the
Boston Red Sox trimmed the St.
Louis Browns, 3 to l. Charlie Ruff
fling struck out seven and granted
only four hits, F..anush and Schultz
each getting 4 pair. Blaeholdcr was
touched for eight safeties which with
the aid Of six sacrifices, were turned
into three runs enough to win for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
BISMARCK CRAYS Whip JAMESTOWN
IN THIRD ATTEMPT DURING SEASON
TRAINERS BEAT
PRISON OUTFIT

The State Training School base
ball nine Of Mandan whipped the
Prison All-Stars into submission 5
to / Saturday afternoon. Besides
pitching a great game for Mandan,
George Heidi fattened his batting
average with four bingles.
The prison gang meets Ruby at
the prison diamond next Saturday.
At the end of the sixth inning the
score stood to l in favor of Man.
dan. The Morton county outfit
scored twice in the seventh and once
in tn. eighth to clinch the contest.
Only eight men on the two teams
hit safely.
The hoy score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
STATE GOLFERS
QUALIFY TODAY

Fargo, Aug. e.-tR-Play in the
qualifying round Of the fourteenth
annual tournament of the North Da-
kota State Golf association began
today on the Fargo Country club
links, with one Of the finest fields
in the states golfing history ar
rayed for battle.
Thirty-six holes will be played to-
day, with the low 80 qualifying for
the championship match play tomor-
row. Bill Fowler, Fargo. Will de-
fend his championship from q field
which includes many district and
club champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

lulu, third. Ray Buddy, youthful
member of the United States team,
was fourth, Albert Gorilla of Argen-
tina fifth, and Garnet Ault of Can
ada sixth.
Borg's winning time was 10 min
utes 81 AS seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Australian, Canadian
Davis Cup Teams Meet

Montreal, Que. Aug. 6.-R-The
Australian Davis Cup team, en- route
to the United States to play in the
National championships at Forest
Hills, N. Y, will play a series of
matches against the Canadian Davis
Cup squad here August Ia and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
ANCIENT HISTORY

Reporter: Well, I congratulate
you. It is great honor to be the
oldest inhabitant.
Native: Yes. sir, I know; but
what makes it so funny is that my
old woman is older than me, but she
won't admit it.-Northern Daily Tel
egraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
FREE DELIVERY

Mistress: l notice that the post
man brings you letter every day
now, Nora. Is it from your young
man?
Maid: Yes. ma'am.
Mistress: didn't know you were
engaged. Who is he?
Maid: The postman.-Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
. FINLAND STARS
{ GATHER ENOUGH
] FOR End PLACE
american Unofficial Margin
Over Runners-up from Fin
land Is 173 to 102
YANkS DROP FIRSTS
Eighteen Nations of the World
Are Represented in Olympic
Scores
YANKS DROP IRSTS

Amsterdam. Aug. 6.-(AP)-
Martha NOrelius of New York
brought the United States its
first swimming championship Of
the Olympic by winning the 400
meter free style swim for
women.
: Amsterdam. Aug. 6.-(AP)-
tn final unofficial point score
stan ling of the Olympic track
and r. cid championships. giving
10 poirns for first place. for
second. ( for third. 3 for fourth.
2 for fifth and l for sixth. fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

A new gas mixture. 700 times
lighter than benzine, ID to be used to
drive the five engines Of new Ger
man airship with which it Is hoped
70 start Z transatlantic service this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
NO SECONDS

Private: Hey! Wot's de idea :?
Dere's q mouse in dis stew!
Army Cook: Sh! Not so loud
They all might want one.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Summary: Two base hits-Heidt,
Balcomb. Stolen bases-Holland,
Sigman, Balcomb, Wylie. Sacrifices
Heidi, Gransvold, Balcomb. Bases
on balls-off Glenn 4, off Heidi 8.
Struck out by Glenn IA, by Heidi Is.
Balk-Heidt. Hit by pitcher-Sig-
man by Heidi. Time Of game 2:25
Umpire-E. Kyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
SAINT KIDS vICTORS

St. Paul, Aug. 6.-LR)-John de
Parcq post of St. Paul won Ameri-
can Legion junior regional baseball
championship, defeating Mitchell, S.
D., IL to 0, for right to compete in
sectional tournament in Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
MISUNDERSTOOD

Theater Patron Ito couple in next
row who are conversing audibly):
It's impossible to hear a word in
back Of you.
The Husband: What business is
it of yours what l say to my wife =
Meggendorfer Blaetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
YANKS GET HEIMACH

st. Paul. Aug. 6.-@ Fred
Heimach, southpaw pitcher with st.
Paul Of the American association.
was traded to the New York Yankees
for Al Shealy and A. Campbell
pitchers, and Julian Vera. infielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
M COMpT.TMENT

Yvonne: Fred seems to have q
better disposition than most men.
Yvette: I don't know him very
well either.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

MAN STRANGLES SELF
Duluth, Aug. 6.-tR - William
kirschof, 50. Of Cass Lake, held on
a liquor charge, strangled himself
in his cell in the county jail. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

athletes Amsterdam
Of the Olympic these five
for the United States. =,
smashed Olympic their while
excellent performance to head the field his event.
The make Of n Olympic records
Yale the height OF IL 9l6
inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 80, Wichita Sc.
Pueblo 6-8, Tulsa SIS.
Omaha 81, Amarillo 3-6.
Denver s. Oklahoma City Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Totals. .....41 5 8 ~ 8 s
Score by innings:
All-Stars-
90 o o 1 O O Oh 6 5
Mandan-
O1O DOL 2 1 O-5 s 5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

Kuf1lnB ana HO11mdHs bldeHOIuer,
Coffman and Schang.
Washington Cleveland postponed;
lain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Eivet Cana
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15

adequate air preparation.
"These things appear to us, the
veterans of the last great war, as
essential to the safety of the nation
until such time as all likelihood OF
war is eliminated.
1--WE feel that it would be utter
folly for the United States to face
with anything less q world which is
still in arms, which still is engaged IN
wars in many places.
1--WE are working steadily for this
plan of defense and we are confident
that all sane, practical Americans are
with us.
"There is no threat of war in this
modest plan of preparedness for the
United States.
an our work for preparedness, the
American Legion is also urging the
passage of a universal draft law un-
der which in case of war capital, fac
tories. raw materials, labor, every
thing required for the conflict, coulo
be called for by the government II
the same way that men were con
scripted in the World war;
eve are convinced that such an ACT
on the statute books would save bll,
lions in case Of a future war anc
would greatly increase the efficiency
with which the war could be conduct
ed. and with the world knowing ina
every resource of our country woult
be Immediately mobilized in the de
tense thereof, we believe it would hav'
powerful effect in preventing wal
eIn our endeavors to safeguard tn
nation from war the Legion has en-
countered most bitter opposition from
individuals and organizations whC
avowedly are working for the same
purposes.
"These people proclaim that they
have found the way to permanen
peace. Ill,
"Their solution of the war problem
is astoundingly simple.
"Cast away all weapons, they say
disband the army, scrap the navy, Tor
get all about war, and it will neve
trouble US again.
Beautiful We wish it could D
true.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
ARMTSTICE DAY
PROGRAM Is WELL
ATTENDED MONDAY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
the world as they now exist and of
methods by which we can prevent war
from soaring our shores.
:. Our every day experience tells US
that war stin exists in the world. We
see the flaming orient, we sense the
hatred and distrust Of Europe, we see
America as the richest nation of the
world with the happiest people, and
we feel the greed and avarice of the
world reaching out toward US with a
Jealous hand.
SIT is our duty to devote every bit
of our intelligence and energy to pre-
venting our country being drawn into
war, but we cannot stop there.
"We must be ready to see that no
more of our young citizenry Is led
to the slaughter totally unprepared.
I'VE men of the American Legion
know the folly of being unprepared
for war. We have seen this nation
enter a terrible conflict unprepared
and we know what that unprepared-
ness cost in lives and treasure.
eve came back from the World wal
determined that as long as wars exist
the United States should be prepared
to defend itself skillfully and effec
lively.
"The Legion is demanding tha
there be maintained regular arm.
of 1900 officers and 10000 enlisted
men, national guard of 10000 tc
be increased to 250,000 by 1886, re-
serve officers training corps adequate
to provide 5000 reserve officers an
nually, a citizens military training
camp Of $4,000 men.
"And the procurement and develop
ment and maintenance of such ma
terial and camps as will properly
equip all the above components.
eve also demand that the navy be
maintained up to the 5-5-3 ratio
agreed upon by the limitations Of
ornaments conference in 1920.
"We also demand an intelligent and
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15
GREAT FALLS SUFFERS
S125,0OO FIRE LOSS

A disastrous fire in the heart Of the
business district on Central avenue
visited Great Falls today, entailing a
loss of more than $125,000. The fire
was discovered shortly after 2 o'clock
in the morning and burned uncon-
trolled for four hours. It's cause is un-
known. The losses are largely COW
cred by insurance.
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15

There's still lot of modelnizing9 done in this old world
of ours Look at the above photo the other day on farm
Cairo, Egypt. . :, :
the natives still hold to their pfml'Fe ueS u s
grain in clay vessels.
Wonder how many those Jugs would take to hold an aver
age size American Canadian wheat crop?
The Carbon County news., 1928-11-15

$1,96186
F. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
Date Of publication, Nov. Is, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
aa ED LEE SUICIDES

Faced with the necessity of under going an operation, I'd Lee, wei known resident of the Talkeetna dis trict,q where he operated a road .honsc and store, committed suicide late Tuesday. sE7SEg TASAY 4 s6
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
oLDTlMER KILLS SELF

9fIn failing health and Respondent because of that and the fact that he was not able to otbain employmeo
 Ed. Miller. we'll known oldtimer of the Anchorage district, ended his life by. cutting his throat, last week near Point Woronzof, about six miles down the inlet from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
MARATHON RA|C.E, TH|s. - ' YEAR MILL AGAIN BEI N l. TBIG EVENTDnFOuRTH
sr4 mTTT7 T710Ua7fJ
The7Marathon Mountain Race. Th<

K @@fs ssAEf s88S85HAs6 -8bA N ThesMarathon Mountain Race Thou. sands and thousands of words have sbeen written in the description of this great race. a. race in which braWn Iskilll and raw courage counts and only Ia man with these qualities can emerge victorious in the long, grim grind Of the Marathon. A fast killing race is lthe opinion of those who have gone lover the course and one which class should tell. eas 7#a'' asA a' E This event, the outstanding attract Iion of the Fourth of July Celebration, is one that Seward may well be proud lSof. One of the first questions a tourist asks upon arrival is the location oi the Marathon Mountain he, has heard so much about. It therefore can readi ly be seen the great amount of publi city that is being derived from this event. ayra9 ..
 Alec Bolem's record for racing up and down the mountain, 5000 it. in height, 54 minutes and IF seconds, es- :ablished in 1916, still stands and from all indications will remain for sometime as the racers in later years have never come within minutes of 1t.
 Two years ago Eric. .Eckman won the Marathon in 5S minutes, 26 sec onds; Werner Ohls from Anchorage came in second, 69 minutes, 47 sec; Ed vogle, the 1925 champ, finished third, time 72 minutes, 2 seconds.
 EcRman agaln captured Ilrsl money last year crossing the line in 61 min, IT seconds; Ohls came in right be- hind him, 62 minutes, 20 seconds. Max Schellbarger, also of Anchorage, took third money 65 minutes, IT, seconds, and Howard Seferovich stepped across the tape at e5 minutes 82 seconds.
 It is kown there are several in train ing for the race but the complete list is not yet known. Those desiring to compete are asked to turn their names into the Fire Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

THE NEW VANITY VEST Pock- EFT KoDAks WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. schaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
N~s V @ ~-@ " TN M A mild quake was felt in Seward

thts morning at o'clock lasting but few seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work of any kind---shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
DENIES INDIANS TO
 ABANDON POLITICS;
 SAYS REPORT FALSE

DOUGLAS, Alaska, Nov. 28, 192S-(The Editor, The Empire) was no such pledge of non-partlsan made to the Metla- katlans as stated by Rev. Marsden and Herbert Merchiscn to the Juneau Empire, printed and pub lished on Monday, Nov. 16, 1928.
 "Mr. Merchison's and Rev Marsden's statement that the AL aska Native Brotherhood has abandoned politics is absolutely false and groundless. Questions asked by Mr Merchison as he claims, are not on record as there were none made by him.
 There were no such promises made to the Metlakatlans when they joined the Alaska Native Brotherhood. They joined of their own free will, and they were the ones to make promises to the Constitution of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 "The controversy between Rev. Marsden and the Brotherhood started in 1921 at the Douglas convention when Rev. Marsden tried to turn the organization into a Christian Endeavor So- ciety. At that time Rev. Marsden was told the Alaska Native Brotherhood was a non-sectarian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

such is "The Beloved Rogue, " first of John Barrymore's screen contributions under the United Artists banner, which opened last night at the Coliseum.
 Barrymore, ever fprceful and convincing, seemingly unlimited in his capacity for varied characteri- zations, sets standard in this vehicle which even he will find difficult to surpass. Given a story that must haze been very much to his liking. he succeeds in so submerging his identity in his role that it seems to be really Francois Villon, beloved French poet of the fifteenth century, who returns to entertain us with his brilliant moments of inspiration. Sterling patriot and gentleman, skilled above all other versifiers Of his time. and yet a housebreak- CT and profligate, Francois Yillon is perhaps the most whimsical and charming of all history's romantic figures. The role of Francois Villon is made to order" for Bar rymore (time worn as the phrase may be) but this does not do jus tice to him. The reason for his triumph is not found in such a simple combination of circum- stances. Barrymore makes Vil- lon a living being on the silver sheet-a character distinctive and different to anything he has ever done previously. The excellence of the characterization is not due alone to the fortunate suitability of the role to the player, but is principally the result of Barry more's great artistry and creative ability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
Attractions At Theatres
ROAD TO ROMANCE"
 NOW SHOWING, PALACE


 "The Road To Romance" featur- ing Ramon Novarro, supported by Marceline Day, which opened at the Palace yesterday for a three day run, is based on the celebrated story by Joseph Conrad, has been lavishly produced giving the eye sense of color as well as a ac6- ground for the dramatic action. More than thousand extras, most of them Mexicans and Spaniard5, ,, appeared in the big scenes.
 Novarro is seen at his best in the role of the handsome and dash ing Jose Armando, ready with blade or brawn, to defend his lady love.
 Miss Day, seen as the gentle woman on great Cuban estate. is very convincing. In fact, she looks not only worth fighting for but worth dying for.
 There is. an excellent cast of players and each is peculiarly fit- ted to the role which he plays. Roy Darcy is seen to especial ad- vantage as the crooked Cuban judge. Among his henchmen-pi- rates are Marc McDermott, Cesare Cravina, Jules Cowles and Bobby Mack. Otto Matieson is seen in the role of a dying Spanish don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

organization, that 1t adheres to no single denomination in re- garda to religion; that it's mem- bers consists of Christians of all aska Native Brotherhood teaches religion and embraces all re- ligitn, according to the dictates end individual judgment of each member. This is what the Al aska Native Brotherhood means by 'non-sectarian.'
 Up to this time Metlakatla was never legally represented at the Alaska Native Brotherhood conventions as there never was a Camp of the Alaska Native Broth erhood in that town. There were thirty men joining the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and eleven women joining the Alaska Native Sssterhood at Sitka Besides these there were two Eskimos joining, who will carry the banners to Point Barrow.
 "The Alaska Native Brother- hood embraces the following plat form: R lig c h. 'Education,' Commerce,' Politics. None of these were abandoned al the con yention held at Sitka, Alasl,a, as claimed by Rev. Marsden and MT. Merchison through the med ium of the Daily Alaska Empire. Signed SANDY A STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary, Grand Camp,
 Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

actively engaged in Church work for the past thirty years. Starting as a missionary he rose steadily to his present higl position. The Russian Orthodox Church prior to the Red uprising in Russia was maintained by the Imperial Russian Government. Since the ravolu- tion. however. the Church has di- vided into two separate and dis tinct bodies Of devotees. The Reds changed the doctrines to suit their own ideas and at the present time have at least ono organized Church in the United States. The true Orthodox Church has steadily ad- herad to the old Church traditions and maintain about 400 Churches in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

 bill should be enacted prior to a consideration of tariff revision. It is argued that with a farm bill out of the way it would be easier to determine what tariff change5 might be desired from the farm viewpoint.
 Pressure for consid deration Of the naval bill, which would provide for the building of fifteen 10000 ton cruisers. and enc aircraft car rier, is expected to be forthcoming from administration sources. The measure, which passed the house last winter, was presented to con- gress as having the full support of the navy department, and Presi- dent Coolidge in an armist tice day address advocated building up the navy.
 Kellogg Treaty
 The Kellogg treaty, which would have the American government re- nounee war as an instrument of national policy, probably will come before the senate at compara- lively early date. The proposal has been indorsed by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of tho senate foreign relations committee, which group will have jurisdiction over the treaty.
 While a bill proposing plan for the voluntary consolidation of rail. roads was reported by the house commerce commission last session, it is problematical if the measure will negotiate the entire legislative pathway before March 4, when ua- der constitutional mandate the seyentieth congress takes it's place in history.
 As for the appropriation bills the big task for every short ses- sion of congress-a start already bas been made by the house ap- prepriations committee, which is charged with the responsibility of whipping the minto shape. Since early summer a corps of commit tee clerks have been laying the ground work so as to enable the members to get away to a running start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
BISHOP AMPHILOHY COMPLETES TOUR
 OF INSPECTION

Bishop Ampnliuhy of the Russian Orthodox Church, who has 1sen visiting and conferrlng with tho Rev. A. P Kashaveroff for several days, returned to his home at Sit ka on the Margnita la5t night. Early this fall Bishop Anoh.3ohy completed years trip of visiting and inspecting Russian churches to the Westward and in the Inter- for. During the tri2 he covered q distance of over 5000 miles from April, 1927, until April 1928. Near the end of the long trip he visited the several churches along the Kuskokwim River and came out to the coast at Seward where he boarded the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga which carried him to some of the remote churches in the Aleu- tian Islands.
 While in Juneau the Bishop told of the plans of the parent Church, that when put into effect in the near future. will divide Alaska into two church divisions.
 At the present time Bishcp Amphilohy has charge of the whole Territory and due to the growth of the Church in recent years, il is much more than he can properly handle" said Father Kashaveroff. When the new division is made the present Bishop will have charge of the northern and ex-' treme western or Aleutian Island territory with headquarters at Un- alaska"
 Bishop Amphilohy is well known throughout Afaska. He has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
CONGRESS SESSION
 MAY BE QUIET ONE

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