davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 8.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)|
Hogs: $4,000. Mostly 25c to SOC
lower than Friday. Top 100 paid
for a load Of 264-pound weights.
Butchers, medium to choice 250-36O
lbs. l0.00@11.00; 2O0-25O lbs. 1000
@11.00; 10000 lbs. 0.76@10.9O;
1S0-160 lbs. 9.25@10.65. Packing
sews S.75@9.76. Pigs, medium to
choice 90-130 lbs. 8.60@1O.00.
Cattle: 1900; calves, 5000. Fed
steers and yearlings strong to 25c
higher. Top 1890. Stockers and
feeders fully Csc up. shee stock
very slow. Vealers Soc lower,
largely 15.00@16.50. Slaughter
classes: Steers, good and choice
1300-1500 lbs. 14.25@l7.75; 1100-
1900 lbs. 14.26@18.00; 950-11O0 lbs.
14.25@18.O0; common and medium
$50 lbs. up 0.O0@14.6O. Fed year
lings, good and choice 760-060 lbs.
14.6O@17.75. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs. down 13.25@17.00;
common and medium 7.75@13.75.
Cows, good and choice 0.00@12.O0;
common and medium 100000; low
cutter and cutter 5.50@7.25. Bulls.
good and choice (beef) .9.5O@10.75;
cutter to medium 7.OO@0.50. Veal
ers (milk-fed). good and choice 14.60
@16.O0; cedium 13.O0@l4.60; Gull
and common 8.5O013.00. Stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice
(all weirhts) 11.75@13.50; common
and medium s.75@11.75.
QhnAu. On nnA Eas,1,, $radA ~ III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
YANKS SW EEP
POLO HONOR I |:

New York. Oct. s.-R-The
United States spent the weekend
cleaning up all the polo honors in
sight. ~.
Emulating their male compatriots
Of the day before, the Westchester
county girls four repellsd an IN.
vasion from Calgary, province Of
Alberta, Canada yesterday, and
thereby earned an unofficial wom-
ems world championship. On Satur-
day the United States big Four"
led by Tommy Hitchcock, captured
the third and deciding tilt with Ar
'gentina for the championship Of the
Hitchcock's .Bis Four" turned
the closing battle with the South
Americans into = rout. With Averell
Hartman, Earle A. s. Hopping,
Winston Guest and Hitchcock him
self always on the offensive. the
Areentines' team-play suffered bad
II and they went down to decisive
defeat. Is to Z. giving the United
States the series. two victories r.
nsAo MN
Y 90 q. :ggs NJ. s Nv. am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
GRID SETBACKS
ARESTARTLl |

Chicago, Oct. 8.-@- Wiscon-
sins staggering triumph over Notre
Dame and Michigan's defeat by Ohio
Wesleyan in Saturdays inaugural
battles supplied plenty Of fuel for
discussion and prognosticiation as
Big Ten teams settled back today to
the weary task of preparation for
the conference race. =.
For the first time in more than
q decade, Wisconsin, directed by
Gloomy Glen" Thistlethwaite,
doomed as serious contender for
the conference championship. And
for the first time in probably
quarter of a century little opposi-
ton was anticipat d from the Maize
and Blue machine of Michigan.
The first championship elimina-
ton process will start Saturday
with every eleven except Wisconsin
and the championship Illini engag-
ing III conference competition. In
addition to the Indiana Michigan
game, Iowa will invade Chicago,
Ohio State will clash with North
western at Evanston, and Purdue
will attempt to break through Min
nesota's powerful lire at Min1eapo-
lis Illinois will experiment with
Coe college Of Iowa at Champaign,
and Wisconsin ,ec to use some
Of the reserves who failed to get
into the Notre Evtre Dame game to
repel the invasion Of North Dakota
state.
| All conference elevens, with
Michigan's exception, showed; con.
siderable promise Saturday. Coach
Stages rejuvenated Chicago team
piled up the largest score, buryina
Wyoming, AZ to 0. Ohio was second
college, ~ TO 0, while Minnesots
was . close third in its 40 to 0 rout
Of Creighton university Of Omaha
At Illinois, II looked like aDothel
strong eleven; . Coach Zupke1 mel
l'crQshed Bradley Tech, 50 to O, In
diam fought. uphill to conquer Ok
lahorna, 10 TO z, Purdue defeate,
lDepauw, 81 to 0, Northwtsterl
dropped Butler, II to 0, and: low,
beat the STRONG Monmouth eleven
I26 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Texas IL, Texas Tech. 0.
Bayler 80, Trinity 0.
Centenary 20, Daniel Baker IL.

Texas IL, Texas Tech. 0.
Bayler 33, Trinity 0.
Centenary 20, Daniel Baker IL.
Texas A and M 50, Sewanee 0.
Louisiana Poly 10, Clark 6.
Clemson 6. Alabama Poly 0.
w and l. 38, North Carolina
State 6.
Florida &c, Southern O.
Birmingham Southern IL, Mill
saps 0.
Citade. 10, Stetson 0.
Bluefield 2, Wilberforce O.
Denison Is, Rio Grande o.
Kentucky 81, Carson Newman 0.
Georgia So, Mercer {
Alabama q, Mississippi 0.
West Virginia %, Haskell z.
Vanderbilt IL. Colgate z.
Georgia Tech Is, V. M. I. 0.
South Carolina "a, Virginia 13.
North Carolina 26, Maryland 49,
Texas Christian 10; Simmons
U 3.
Pacific Coast
Idaho 6, Gonzagos 6.
California Z, st. Mary's 0.
Utah 80, Nevada Z.
Washington 7, Whitman 0.
U. S. G. 10, Oregon State 0.
California 30, California Tech 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Highway Between Orleans Mobile Is One of Most Scenic
Dickinson Normal
Defeats Glendale

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 8.-The
Dickinson state normal gridders
turned back the Glendale state nor
NAL eleven 6 to o here Saturday in
the first game of the season.
The game was bitterly battled
throughout and not until the third
quarter did the Savages push over
the lone score in the contest.
Dickinson normal will play James
town college here next Saturday Is
the annual homecoming feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Oct. 6.-(AP)-Wheat
No. red 1853 81; No. 8 red musty
LAO; No. 1 durum 1.04 Ia; No. 2
hard 1.20 LIZ to 1s21; No. 3 north
ern spring lit to 1.18; sample
grade northern spring LOS; No. 2
mixed 1.29 1-2; corn No. 2 mixed
SO 1-2; No. 2 yellow los to LOG.
Corn No. 2 white 1.04 1-2; sample
grade 10 to IL; oats No. 2 white
At: sample grade SO. Rye No. 4
1.01; barley seed 81 to 10. TIM
othy seed $40 to 600; clover seed
22.OO to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Frederick Steps on
La M0ure Grid Team

La Moure, N. D., Oct. s.-Scoring
touchdowns in each Of the first three
quarters, Frederick, S. D., defeated
La Moure here Saturday 10 to 0 in
q well-played contest. A crowd Of
500 witnessed the contest, q special
feature for La Moure's first Com
munity Agricultural Fair.
Frederick gained 260 yards to La
Moure's 104 in scrimmage. but La
Moure passed for 81 yards while the
South Dakctans made only 10 yards
via the serial route.
TIL lsaAaanae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Series Sidelights

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 8.-(R-Any
worlds series the New York Yankees
and their head man, Babe Ruth, par
ticipate in is bound to be a record
breaker. The current affair is no
exception, with at least a. dozen rec
ords shattered so far and a half
dozen more in prospect, not the last
of which would eventuate with an
other four-straight triumph for the
disabled soldiers of Gotham.
Babe Ruth, who has been in more
worlds series than any other ball
player, sets a record every time he
scores a run, hits q homer or any
other variety Of extra base hit. bats
in q run, receives pass, or strikes
out.
A record players pool of we'll in
excess Of 100000, a mark never be-
fore reached, seems assured. The
"pot" for the worlds series perform
ers, as we'll as for the second, third,
and fourth clubs in each league, was
up to 1892 ,3O9.52 for the first three
games. Since So, 111.50 was added
to the pool yesterday, it would take
only majority Of this amount today
to beat the record of $685., 440.67
made last year.
frankie Frisch and Ruth started
this series tied for the record Of
hitting 800 or better in four cham.
pionship trays, and they may still
be tied, even though the Babe. hal
outshone the Cardinal second sackel
at the bat so far. frankie leads thu
inconspicuous Cardinal attack will
q mark of 1888.
Miller Higgins continued to cal
on his defensive strategy, sendin,
Leo Durocher to second base il
place of Tony Lazzeri when tn
Yanks forged ahead in the thir'
game. II worked, for after Hafe,
and Holm singled in SUCCESSION il
the eighth. Durocher took Koehig'
toss on Wilson's roller and completes
lightning double play. Lazzeri'
ailing shoulder has slowed him UP t
walk on double plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
S0X BEAT CUBS
IN CITY SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 8.-(R-The White
Sox have. bounded back into the
running again for the city baseball
championship.
Behind four hit pitching Ly Tom
my Thomas and some alright field
ing, Lena Blackburne's hustiing
players took he fifth game Of the
series from their Cub rivals, 2 to 0,
before $4,000 fans yesterday. To-
day the series stood 3 to 2 in favor
Of the Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Bowman Team Beats
Belfield by AZ to 0

Bowman, N. D., Oct. s.-Bowman
trounced Belfield q to Q Saturday.
Bowman outplayed its opponents
ia egsry department Of the game
during the contest and showed con-
siderable Improvement since the
first game. All Of the Bowman men
played we'll.
Tbuchdo1ns were scored BY Bur-
dick 1, Iversen 2, and Thuren.. Bur
dick made . point after touchdown
by skirting end.
Bowman meets Marma-th next
] week end. .ssu, N, ys.s i ~. MI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 8.-(R--
Flour unchanged. In carload lots.
family patents quoted 1t 0.6606.0b
In 0e-pouhd cotton sacks. Shipments
l44.0l6 barrels.
Bran 26.60@27.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Football Scores
High Schools

Hillsboro 0, Breckenridge, Mime
sofa, Is.
Marmarth 6, Wibaux, Mont, 2.
Minot Is, Devils Lake O.
Cakes 60, EdgeleysO.
Grand Forks 81, >Crookston 0. 4
jamestown IS. Mandan IL.
sofa, 25.
University high school o.. East
Grand Forks, Mimi, 80.
Linton =, jamestown college !
freshmen 26.
Elgin 10, Mott O..
La Moure 0, Frederick, S. D., 10.
Bowman AZ, Belfield o.
North Central
North Dakota A. c., 0, Superior
Teachers 0. s<s
North Dakota u 0, Carleton 0.
Morningside 26, Dakota Wes-
leyan O. f..
Duke 25, South Dakota 6.
Minnesota Colleges
Augsburg 8, St.. Paul Phalen 0.
st. Mary's p, st. Olaf 0. t.,
st. Johns IL, Manchester 6.
! Big Ten
Ohio State Al, Wittenberg 0.
Illinois 80, Bradley 6.
DePaul 20, Illinois Seconds Z.
Purdue 81, DePauw 0.
Wisconsin %, Notre Dame 6.
Northwestern ii, Butler 0.
Ohio Wesleyan IL, Michigan Z.
Iowa 26, Monmouth O.
Minnesota 40, Creighton O.
Chicago Al, Wyoming 0.
Indiana 10; Oklahoma Z.
West
Huron Is, jamestown @.
Moorhead Teachers Is, Valley
City Teachers 7.
j, Duluth Junior College Is, Vir-
ginia 9. ~.
Southern Normal 10, Augustana 0.
/ Colorado Mines 13, Denver IL.
Colorado Aggies rs, Colorado
Teachers 0.
Coe 80, Iowa Teachers 0.
i Nebraska Wesleyan 60, Grand
Island 0.
Wabash 80, Central Normal o.
/ Illinois Wesleyan 3, Knox 0.
4JlIlVIC SV1ISkC k3S 4/llEVlu We
4 Augustana 20, Carthage 6.
Elmhurst 10, Wheaton 0.
Duquesne 10, St. Thomas 0.
Beloit 20, Northwestern College o
Marquette 10, Lawrence T..
Columbia 80, Wisconsin Mines O.
Il Ohio IA, West Liberty 6.
Dayton %, Wilmington 0.
:. st. Xavier as, Moorhead State 6
i Wooster Is, Hiram 0.
i Southwestern State Z, st. Louis 0
. Oberlin IL, Akron Z.
! Otterbein 80, Baldwin Wallace Q
Western Reserve 20, Kenyon 6.
John Carroll IL, Kent State o.
|. Cornell Is, Ripon o.
I Oshkosh q, Marquette Teachers 9
y Nebraska IL, Iowa State 0.
!. Ohio Northern Ia, Case 6.
Crookston Aggies Is; Red LAX
. Falls o.
: Manchester z, Valparaiso 6.
! Drake 40, Simpson s.
- East
II Boston college 6, Navy 0.
IfI New York rs, West Virginia Yves
Z leyan z.
= Fordham 20, George Washing
ton 0.
Rutgers 10, Albright 0.
81 Amherst Z, Bowdoin s..
II Yale q, Maine 0.
ii Hamline II, Clarkson 0.
: Earlhsm Is, Hanover Z.
VI Lehigh II, Military ~
s St. Bonaventine z, Manhattan Q.
4 Williams 20, Middleburs 0.
oil Lebanon Valley 8, G. Of N. Y. 8.
FL Army II, Southern Methodist !
Penn As, Franklin Marshall 0.
Pittsburgh e, Bethany 0.
T. Princeton 80, Vermont O.
RI Harvard 80, Springfield 7 O.
Il Boston u o, New Hampshire 0.
81 Mass. Aggiss 6, Bates 0.
y i Quantieo Marines 2, Goa
Guards 0.
Brown SO, Worcester Poly O.
Ductnell Is, Gensva Z.
ri Johns Hopkins II, Richmond IL.
81 Penn State "a, Gettysburg 0.
ri villa Nova "a, Loyola 0.
q. Rhode Island 9, Coast Academy
II Rochester Z, Alfred 0.
~. South
81 Vanderbilt IL, Colgate Z.
veI Louisville GO, Eastern Normal O.
= Chattanooga Is, Furman O.
81 Tennessee a, Centef z.
= Tulane 81, Mississippi A and II
toll Coorxetown ~, Union 3.
Western Kentucky -. Southvsl
4,isanse. 81. osarks o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
GRAIN MARKETS !
AVEoAVCA = Asseslnlsl
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. S.-(R-
Wheat receipts today 1881 COM
pared to 772 year ago Mime.
apolis cash wheat and coarse Grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Evening star., 1928-08-12
HUNGARY REVlVES P0MP
AND NOTED PAGEANTRY
Election Of Second Guard 70 Holy
Crown Of ST. Stephen
Is Colorfui

BUDAPEST fh7)--Amid scenes Of re-
ga aplendor the counterpart Of which
no court in present-day Europe can
supply Hungary has elected the Second
Guard 10 the Holy Crown Of ST. Ste
phen
The houses Of Parliament were sum-
nnonee 70 eject q successor 10 the late
crown guard. Count Bella Sczethenyl.
The scenes which unfoloed themselves
before the 6azzled eyes Of the dipio-
matte corps we're reminiscent of the
coronation of Austrian EmpeTorS. The
peers appeared in their historical unl-
forms of velvet and gold, while generals
snd princes Of the church ID purple
END red lent ar air of solemnity 10
the assembly, which never before wit
messed such z galaxy OF diEtinguisned
peopIe Unofr Us roof.
Bugies announced the arrival Of the
regent. Admiral Hortily, and the royal
procession Amid tense silence, while
guns n the Danubian fiotiila booned
a royal salute, he read from manu-
script the names Of the four eligible
candidates 10 the exalted ONCE Of GUS
todian Of the holy crown He requested
tne assembly 10 select q candidate
Long live Count Julius Karolyil" ttlt
~yhole mouse shouted which meant tha'
Count Ksroiyl had been chosen ny se'
elsnlStiOn
Evening star., 1928-08-12
WRC TO BROADCAST
Z SERMONS TODAY
Calvary Baptist and Peace
Cross Services to Be
on Air.

Two sermons. one by DR.. c, A. Brooks
of Chicago. preaching at IL O'Clock Serv-
iceS in Calvary Baptist Church. ana
the other by the Rev G. Freeiand Peter,
canon of Washington. 10 preach at serv-
fees at the Peace Cross. Washington Ca
thedral. al o'clock this afternoon. will
be broadcast over station WRC today.
The usual Sunday hour Of chamber
music by the National String Quartet
with Darl Berthmann. baritone, will be
broadcast at noon. At | o'clock Roxy
will feature Meichiorre Mauro-C -Cottone
italian organist. in the Roxy Stroll.
subsequent features on the stations
program include the National String
Orchestra at $50 pm: the Summer
SsrenadeYS. at s: the National StrinS
Quartet. at g. motion picture guide, at
6.cc5, TO be followed by base ball scores
given through the courtesy OF the AS
socisted Press and The Evening Star.
OF these the StetSon Parade with the
Summer Serenaders. during which an
attempt will be made to depict the trip
of the American battle feet around the
world during President RooSevelt's ad-
miniStration, will be a feature.
The radio listeners are to be spared
the crashing thunder of the guns which
sslute6 President Roosevelt as the Is
battleShlpS and smaller vessels steamed
cut through the Virginia capes. the pro-
gram being scheduled 10 open at a point
IN depict the feet heading for Rio, and
just after crossing the Equator.
story to depict the sacrifices made
BY individuals during the Storming of
Jericho in biblical times will be broad
cast over the station in the form Of
6ramaiogue, The Woman Of Jericho,
at S.s5 o'clock
Station WTTF viii offer an evening
program Of vocal selections and other
features Stations NAA and WRHF
will present their usual Sunday pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

voice. On the stage an actor is recog-
nized as a certain character. once the
play starts. because the audience secs
him. In the radio drama he must be
recognized by his voice. At the same
time the voices must all be natural and
fitted to the character of the individual
imperSonated 1t Is. therefore, difficult
TO find suitable actors for radio drama
Although not noticeable or obtrusive
ii is necessary for each character tn
speak the name Of the person addressed
more often than on the stage For
example:
e What do you desire. Paul Reverea
comes to you in one distinctive voice
Why. the Red Goats are coming,
says an entirely different voice. 4 tell
you they are coming. John Hancock
they are almost at our door. Where
is Sam Adams?'
He is right here in the house.
Sam! Sam Adams
And the listener Is prepared for
Samuel Adams, whose voice. of course
must be different from either Paul
Revere's or John Hancock's''
When Stopp, Carlton and Manley
began their radio work. less than two
years ago from WEAF. Stopp was ar
actor with the Theater Guild and
Carlton and Manley were instructors
al New York University. So great has
been their success and so rapidly has
demand for their genius been mani
tested that they now give all Of their
time to the work-Stopp at the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. Building where
he is either rehearsing or directing
day and night, with his own company
of players. and Carlton and Manley II
a secluded retreat in the White Noun
tains, where they dig into the little
known incidents of history and write
the dramaloeues which their partner
puts on the air.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Infects Eskimo With Jazz.

Teddy Kirogluk. a genuine igloo bred
Eskimo. came To New York with dog
team in December. 1927, TO take part
In campaign TO introduce reindeer
meat in Manhattan markets, Early IN
March of this year Teddy made his
radio debut over the National Broad
casting Co. network when Harry
Resers Clicuuot Eskimos broadcast a
program dedicated 10 the Mcmillan
expedition in Labrador.
That, as the comic strip says was
the beginning of beautiful friendship
between Reser and Kirogluk. The imi-
tation Eskimo gave the real Eskimo
banjo lessons. Teddy mastered the in
strument in a short time
Now Kirogluk is on his way back
nome on the Kobuk River, 3l2 miles
north of Nome. Alaska His luggage
includes banjo and ukuleie, botf
purchased In New York.
When he left Teddy announced that
he planned TO organize real Eskimo
band and bring 1t back TO the United
States for broadcasting engagements
Evening star., 1928-08-12
LEVY RADIO TAX.
Nv the Associated PRESS.

BY the Associated Press.
Radio users in France. who as yet pay
no tax beyond an inscription fee of a
few cents. are wondering what they
will be asked to pay when Parliament
reaSsembles. One draft law before Par
lament provides for the institution of
a governing commission including men,
hers of government Offices, representa-
tive of music and fine arts, representa-
tives of scientific research, representa-
tives of musical composers, authors and
dramatists representatives Of every one
except the poor humber possessor OF a
receiving set" says one technical Jour-
nal
Evening star., 1928-08-12
tain whether any such signals are being

tain whether any such signals are being
flashed.
In line with the alarm clock arrange
ment, a receiving set tuned in to re-
ceive S o S calls on wave length cf
600 meters has been placed three miles
from the stations studio. This arrange
ment. 1t is stated, prevents the stations
broadcasting from interfering with the
reception of S S signals.
The set has been connected with
WTIC's transmission room. and a tw1-
stage amplifier has been installed t.
increase the volume of the reception
from the set. The alarm clock has been
connected with the amplifier.
AS the hands of the clock toll off the
minutes, contact is made every fifth
minute. 50 that II the receiving set
situated three miles away. has picked
Evening star., 1928-08-12

wine merchants. They are faced with
the difficulty of getting rid Of last years
stocks to prepare for the new vintage
Nearly 100000 pipes of unsupported
port wine of the best quality remain in
the Douro region, and it is calculated
that another 10000 are awaiting ship
ment in the south, amounting 10 the to-
tai value of s13.000,000.
The decrease was due to the increased
customs tariff payable in England.
which used to be about $50 a pipe and
is now about $50 Formerly an average
Of 10000 pipes passed annually out
through the Douro Bar: now this
amount is reduced to one-third.
The newspapers ere drawing attention
to this serious situation. which is likely
to reduce to starvation the thousands Of
people connected with vineyards and The
wine trade.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Television Paper Appears.

A publication devoted entirely to tel
cvision and described as the official or
gan Of the Teieyision Society, Is appear
ing here each month,
Claiming to be the worlds flfst tele~
vision journal" the magazine IL edited
by A Dinsdale. A. M. |. r.. r. Patterned
somewhat after the publications devoted
10 sound broadcast, 1t contains informa-
tion intended 10 aid the eEperimentet
In teievision. Construction articles
form a part Of It's makeup.