davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Capital Cafe, meals. ....... 500
Capital Steam Laundry Co.,
laundry 2.8O
500 Line, telegraph tolls. =. SAG
Hoskins-Meyer, supplies :. 26.05
Melody Shop, labor. ........ 1000
Bismarck Grocery Co., sup
pies 1900: ........... 5.OU
Otto Dirlam, labor. ....... 6.25
Service Drug Co., supplies. 1.35
Halls Drug Store, supplies. 1920
c. E. Stackhouse, trip to
fargO ............. 0U.UU
Gussner's groceries and
meats :. =. -. 1858
William s. Kohler, services. $50
Quick Print, printing 49,. 1880
Humphreys & Moule, print
ing 40
Tribune, printing and adver-
Secretary Of State, certified
copies 0.UU
Washturn Ignite Coal Co.,
coal OO.OO
Cora Paul, salary .......... 5000
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Sam S. Shubert Co., book
ing, fee ................ 1911
Penwarden Grocery, hrocer-
les .............. oV.UV
Markowitz Grocery, grocer
F. o. Anderson, book case. :. 1900
A. C. McClurg & Co.. b. ,k;.. 1881
Bismarck Dairy, milk ...... 1880
N. w. Bell Telep. Co., serv-
ices -. 42.24
Auditorium, pay roll ...... 34.OO
John Gustafson, poor 'elief.. 1900
Wetch Grocery, groceries .. 1000
Jack Fettig, labor ......... $500
Carl Brady, labor .......... 800
The oldest restaurants in the
world, all of them much frequent
ed by tourists, are the Bratwurst-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

The oldest restaurants in the
world, all of them much frequent
ed by tourists, are the Bratwurst-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

glocklein at Nuremberg, where
sausage has been eaten for 525
years; the Mitre Hotel at Oxford,
which has a service Of 500 years;
the Cafe de la Regence in Paris,
which has been open for 200 years
and the Ratskeller in Bremen, built
in 14O5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

And full program Of singing, dancing and
music by the "Ole Skratthult" Sailors or
chestra, feature which has made tremen-
dous hit throughout the East, New York,
Boston, Chicago, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

babies born of whom we have no
record" DR.. Whittemore said. "In
some cases the doctors fail to make
report, and in others the mothers
fail to return the reports"
All reports for 1927, he said, must
be in by June 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
board of judges which is composed
of college presidents.

The Plaza high school is COM
peting for one of the IS donated
memberships in the Brooks-Bright
Foundation, to be given those sec
ondary schools submitting the high
est percentage Of essays in proper
ton to the total enrolment. This
is the first year that prizes have
been offered nonmember schools as
well as schools which are members
Of the Foundation, the purpose of
which is the promotion of amity be-
tween the youth of America and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
BOMB EXPLODED
.DENEEN'S HOME
Chicago 0utrageS Charged to
Politics Include Attempt
on Judges Life.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 27.--Another Of
those intensified political elections for
which Chicago has acquired dubious dis
tnction seemed certain today following
the bombing Of Senator Deneen's home
and the attempt on the life Of Circuit
Judge John A, Swanson.
None of the several agencies inveSu-
eating these closely connected bomb
assaults doubted but that politics was
at the back OF both.
II is the split within the Republican
ranks in Cook County tChicago) that
has created the bitterness which some
observers think may lead 70 even more
trouble before the State-wi primaries,
April 10.
fractional Groups Identified.
One faction is known as the Senator
Deneen group. II faVorS Frank Q. Low
den for President and has State ticket
. headed by Louis EmmersQn, candidate
for governor. Judge Swanson. at whom
8 bomb was thrown last night, is the
Deneen candidate for States attorney.
The other faction. the Crowe-Thonfp-
son crorp. acknowledges the leadership
of States Attorney Robert E. Grove and
Nfavor William Hale Thompson. Grove
Is A candidate for reelection
Senator Dcreen has not been openly
active for any candidates on his STATE.
Navcr Thompson. however, has MADE
several speeches in advocacy or Gov.
Snalls campaign for a third term and
Tor other candidates on The Grove
THOMSON ticket. He long has been
hostile 70 former Gov. Lowden, and his
volitical foes see his efforts 10 win at
the polls as a move to prevent Illinois
vote for a Republican presidential cam
6ldate going to Lowden.
Thompson Group Dominant,
The dominant faction now is the
Grove Thompson unit. which controls
the city and county administrations.
Senator Deneen'S strength rests IN the
fact that much Federal patronage IN
Illinois IS upon hts recommendation.
The attitude of the Thompson ad-
n1iniStration toward operation OF BIND
pigs has been that the police have big
Ger business than TO spend their time
on petty Offenders against the dry laws.
On the other hand. the Federal Govern
naent's representatives here nave been
vigorous in their prosecution o. liquor
law violations Senator Dencen has been
q means Of fighting the Thompson
group. Many OF the city's brightest
cafes have been made defendants IN
paddock proceedings as q result Of the
Federal Governments activity.
America First" as Keynote.
The keynote on which the Grove
Thompson candidates campaign Is
pitched Is America first" That slogan
is prominently displayed on most Of the
placards and advertising. Their De-
neen opponents in Cook County have
emphasized crime conditions, blaming
both Grove and Thompson and promis-
Ing prompt relief In the State cam
paign the attack has stressed deal"
by which Mayor Thompson promised
support Of his organization 70 Gov.
Small in return for legislation favorable
70 Chicago projects.
Attorney General OScar CaTlstrom,
seeking denomination. is on the Deneen
ticket II he so elects. he may, under
the .sw. take control of the bomb in
vestigations from States Attorney Grove
during the crucial remaining few days
before voting.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ROBINSON WINS MEDAL.
Howard U. Instructor Gets Award
In Architectural Contest.

Hilyard Robert Robinson, instructor
in architecture at Howard University,
has been awarded a bronze medal for
successful competition in series Of
IL monthly contests in minor archi-
tectural problems conducted by Archi-
lecture. a professional magazine. Mr..
Robinson won flrst second and fourth
prize In the contests.
MIR. Robinson ranked third, a gold
medal being given to Anthony Thormin
of Cleveland, Ohio. who ranked first,
and a silver medal to Robert w. Nc
Laughlin, ir.. graduate Of Princeton
University. who was rated second.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
POSTAL JOB FOR SALE,
TENNESSEEAN CHARGES
Justice Department Will Investi-
gate Alleged Offer to Deliver
Memphis Place for $4,000.

Charges that Bob Church, colored
Republican leader Of Tennessee, offered
TO sell the Memphis postmastership to
G. H. Poole for $2,400 will be investi-
gated, it was announced last night by
the Department Of Justice.
The charges we're made in attidaVits
from Poole submitted to Postmaster
General New by l. j, Harwood, Repub-
lican leader of west Tennessee. The
postmaster General forwarded them to
the Department Of Justice with re-
quest for action
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Lundquist Given New Post.

Andreas T. Lundouist Of the legal
division of the Federal Trade Commits
A,on was appointed by the commission
Yesterday to assume charge Of its ac-
tivities in the Pacific Coast area, with
Headquarters in San Francisco. Prior to
entering the service Of the commission
in 1924 Mr.. LundQuist practiced law
and engaged In legal research and edi-
torial work. He is a graduate of the
University Of Minnesota and is native
Of wisconsin
Evening star., 1928-03-27

In applying. under the new Law, for a
certificate IN London recently q pawn
broker declared that he often made
loans Of IS cents, for which he charged
& cents interest. and that most pf the
loans we're paid within a week
Evening star., 1928-03-27

One American automobile company
has established five assembly plants and
three branch companies in Europe.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Central High Tankers
Score 1-POint Victory

The Central High swimmers nosed
out Baltimore Poly, 1884, in q
dual meet contested yesterday after
noon in the Central pool. The re-
suits follow:
20O-YARD RELAY--Won by Central
(Gaither, Hickey, Bates. King); Balti.
more team Oyster, Jackson Thompson,
HuRhea). Time, 1856 3-6.
BO.YARD FREE STYLE--Won by
Thompson CPL; second. King to-; third,
Gather. Time. % a.: z5S. 49, ~. =.
yarela (C); second, Brooks lPl: third,
hickey (C). Time, 1:16 2-6.
22O-YARD FREE STYLE--WOn by
Mueilenfeld (P); second, RhoadeB (Cl;
third. Wiley (C). Time, sos as.
FANCY DIVING CONTEST--Won by
TIeston (P), score 96.B; second, Lyman
lc), score. 98.T; third. Eyster (P), score.
sd iIGo-YARD BREAST gTROKE-won
by Baum Cpl: second. Bates (C); third,
spadden tP). Time. 1:223-6.
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE--Won by
Thompson Cpl: second, Bodine (C);
third. jackson lPl. Time, 1904 3-6.
SOO-YARD MEDLEY RELAY--Won by
Central (Varela. backstroke; Bates,
breast stroke. and King. free vtylel;
Baltimore Wright. Baum and Thomp-
eonl. Time, 3:441-
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
TODEYS SPoRIvRIAL.
BY Kirk Miller

were 70 ro hence from wash
ington sometime ii the near or
distant future, there wouldn't
be happier hunting ground
for him than New York. He
was reared among the canyons
Of Manhattan and the scenes Of
his boyhood would be more To
his liking than any other one
spot on the baseball map. AS
q matter Of fact many ball
players have b yen to disport
themselves In 3 New York uni
form before their careers are
cut short by aging limbs and
dimming eyeabut in the case
of Joe Judge there is that old
appeal Of being back among the
home folks.
Two months from next Fri
day the baseball season opens in
Washington. It seems to us
this il 4 good time for Wash
ington fans to write into the
local headquarters and order
hteir tickets. Eddie Enyon will
Be up from Florida at the end
OF another week and can start
early on the job Of seeing that
the local demand is supplied.
It has been our experience
that the fans too often let this
ticket business 70 until the last
minute, regardless Of the fact
that the schedules invariably
appear In February, furnishing
their warning that new sea-
son is about to dawn and that
the opening day glamour is not
so far off. Despite weeks Of
baseball news which comes
travelling up from the South,
the tendency is to wait until the
last minute and then try to
get desirable tickets. Why not
write in today, and avoid dis
appointment?
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

While two important sporting
questions have been answered
during the past week, there IS
4 third which Is somehow hang
ing on the lips Of those who sit
and wonder and wonder and
wonder.
We al know BY now that DR..
Otto PeItzer caa and did run in
this country and It's been said
III about every language, iKlclud-
ing Sanskrit, that Jack Denap-
sey is through fighting. The
latter fact III not particularly
new To those who saw him in
Philadelphia and Chicago.
But with those nlornentous
questions of the public chest,
there remains that corsarned
old cantankerOus nut to crack
what's to become Of Joe Judge?
viii Clark Griffith keep two
expensive first-basenen hang
ing around his club during 1928,
the other one, Of course and by
way Of making Ourself clear,
being George Sisler?
# the logic Of Miller Hug
gins, who declares to his inter-
viewers In New York that he
wants somebody hanging around
the club as understudy for Lou
Gehrig, ii worthy Of adoption
by the Washington club, then
It may be that both Judge and
Sisler will gallavant Tor the
Griffs throughout the coming
summer.
Incidentally we can think Of
lesser baseball lights whose ideas
might be copied than Miller
Higgins. He's been right suc-
cessful with those ideas of his
in the last six or seven years,
and IL we were looking for
precedent after which to pat
tern baseball success, it seems
Miller Higgins career would be
q good one on which to brush up.
One thing Higgins, whose
conference with the New York
press is getting to rival the
semi-weekly meetings of Wash
ington correspondents with Pres
ident Coolidge, said that might
, be taken as a clue to the Joe
Judge matter, concerns a little
game Of golf he and Clark Crit
fifth played down in Florida just
before Higgins came North.
Higgins admitted he and
Griff gamboled on the green
and the fairways, too. He
didn't say anything about the
rough and he didn't say they
conversed of baseball. But
then, we ask you, what would
two baseball men talk OF dur
ing an 18-hole game humming-
birds I?
Now put two and two to-
gether and if they don't make
four, then the grounding didn't
see his shadow. Higgins adj
mits he's in the field for q
first baseman. Griff admits he
has more Of that commodity
than he can handily afford. Do
you mean to say that Griff and
Higgins didn't talk about first
basemen while they were hook
ing and sIicing 'em around
those bunkers and traps2 Go
tell it to the Coast Guardi
Seriously though, Il Joe Judge
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
Danny Taylor, Once With
Ciifs, Signs az InoI
With Robins

NEW York. Feb. -Aax
carey, former star outfislder and
captain 81 the Pittsburgh Pirates
Hank DeBsrry, catcher ana two
recrults, Catcher Alfonso Lopez
Ana outkieIder Dan Taylor. have
signed contracts with the Brook
IN Dodgers. It was announced TO-
day. Lopez was purchased from
Jacksonville last faIl and Taylor
came up from Memphis. 81 the
Southern Association, whore he
stole s7 bases Last season. Taylor
had ! brief trial with the Wash
lnGton Grlffmen Il 1925.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
/ FIVE
IS THREAT

The Newark Pleasure Club q
baltimore may prove 4 menace IA
the Anaccstia Eagles The Birds are
entertaining the BaItimoreans to-
morrow afternoon ct o'clock At
the Congress Heights auditorium
and the District basketers know
they are tackling fIrst-rate foe.
The NewarIka were the first to
hand the fast Company II. Hyattss
vine guardsfnen, their first defeat
III the HyatfsviIle armory. Several
players with the NaWarks have been
seen here previously with Balti-
more utlirts.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
five
PAYS VISIT

The Jewish Community Center Big
Five will entertain the Richmond
CVa.) Y. M. II. A. basketers to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center gym. The
Jewish Community Juniors. winners
Of 10 straight games, will appear in
a preliminary. The Jewish Com.
nunity Center Big Five and Jewish
Community Center Juniors are being
coached by Mamie Goddard, newly
appointed assistant athletic director.
Members Of the Juniors are
Capt. Nate Newman, forward;
''Ushle" POIIinger. center; Paul
Chatlin, guard: doe Ginberg,
guard: Max JeWeIer, forward:
Louie Wald, center; Eddie Miller,
forward; Harold KOtzin, guard,
and Harold Oxenberg, forward.
lizzie fash Is the manager.
The Big Five comprises Murphy
L.afsky, forward; Charlie Newman,
forward: Dave Chatlin, guard; Buck
DeBoslEeF, center; Irving Abramson,
forwardG George solomon, center;
Sam Taa, guard; Rosenblatt, guard,
and Harry Slglar.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
LAMGEoRp GETS CHANCE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4.--Bill
Langford, former Alexandria high
school infield star who has been
covering second base for the st.
Mary's Celtics, has signed for & trial
with the Greenville team Of the
south Atlantic League.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
LEO SPARES
NJ TNlIE

NEW YORK, T'eb. THE gallant
Michael Mc1igue apparent
doomed to 0bscnrity AZ 8 result 81
his brave but feeble stand against
the youthful ana aggressive Leo
IomeIgI, the Aberdeen assassin, IA NJ
1O-ronnd bout here last night.
The former Iight-heavyWeig ht
champion had many of the motions
but hardly d flash of the old stamina
that has carried him along Tor 20
many wears. He was only q she'll
last night and Il Is not conceivable
that he win endure many more bests
inas before he announces he tB
through
The Old boy couldn't carry 3
round against LOn1sld. He I'D.
dled for three rounds I'd con-
serve his energy and then found
ne couldn't bulge the blond
yOunRster with his best shots.
II was ! bloody encounter. LOn-
slti suffered q cut Ia the corner Of
his left eve IN the fourth round and
IN head-on collision in the fifth
McTiRue's forehead was gashed.
Partly blinded and wiping the blood
away with both gloves a. he
backed away from LOmslki's rushes.
McTigue rallied and ripped the
flesh under LomsIi's right eve with
left hook. Both were bleeding
freely when the round ended. Lonl-
ski battered the veteran cruelty In
the fourth round but Mike held his
own in the fifth.
r,. .,.. Ia. ia e..v,..a v.,.3al
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Wednesday Emerson tackles
yattsville ana Georgetown Props
play hosts to Western High The
following afternoon offers trio g
trays Emerson meets Dewitt Prep
III the American University gym;
woodward win have Benjamin
Franklin Unive ity IS guests and
Ge0reetown Pf4pa visit Coma "a
Charlotte HAL Academy opposes
Emerson Friday afternoon st the
American University gym.
-Four teams win be away tor
games Saturday. Central goes over
to Annapolis q try It's hands with
the Navy Piebees Dewitt journeys -
Hagerstown. Nd, To face the S.
James High GeoE etcwn Props
head for Baltimore Tor clash with
I.oyoIa High and 9on1aea also ~
ya0es the Monumental City for 4
return erga int With Calvert
HAL.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

So L
Two games are carded for tonight.
George Washington win entertain
the Demon Deacong' from Wake
Forest College and American Uni
versity will act an host to Blue
Ridge College. Both teams start
ct $40 o'clock.
The CoIoniAls, with Joe RangelyI
IN the lineup, looked good In the
Roanoke game and much II expected
Of them tonight, though Wake Forest
II thought much stronger than the
Virginians.
Blue Ridge fl far from the caIiber
OF the Catholic University Cardinals
and so the Flying Methodists" rule
big favorites for tonight's victory.
G. II. trampled over the Methodists,
but the latter have not lost heart
and hope TO take revenge tonight
upon the Mountaineers.
Roanoke hardly offered prac. 3
tfce opposition for GcOrgeOWn
last night &C the Arcadia, the
HillEOppeFs winning. 81 70 u.
Before the game ended Coach
Ripley had trOttod In most Of
his reserves to gain the ex.
perlence.
&
The virginians did not look so
bad in the first quarter, but once
their rivals got under way they
hind. Indeed, half.time found
Georgetown IN front, 25 to 8. The
fresh men Ripley sent into the
game kept up furious pace that
quite upset the Roanoke lads.
Rutherford, Roanok's guard, was
not outclassed by his rivals and
managed to sink, four field goals
against stiff opposition. He and
Nanlr did the best work for the
visitors.
Dutton, Mesmer. Nork, Meenan
and Dunno were prominent in the
Hilltoppers' scoring.
GRIIaudet, playing It's first
homo game In Q long time,
triumphed over Blue Ridge col.
lege last night. 80 to rs. It
was . rough contest al the
way, foul following foul In .
steady parade. Blue Ridge suf-
fered most by penalties and
some OF the visiting players
didn't seem to like Il much.
The first half was e see.saw
scrap, with @allaudet forging to the
front at half-time, Is to is. How
ever, the Mountaineers came right
back for blood in the second half
and tied the count at 20 to 20.
Some fast floor work and accurate
tossing BY Dyer gave GalIandet the
lead. Then he and Cosgrove added
some more points, placing the home
team definitely n front 70 stay.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
SECOND lllITI0NAL WINS

The Second National Bank de-
feaaed w. d. HiDbs and Company,
at basketball hy 81 to rs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04
OH LINERS
FACE navy

Maryland clashes with Navy today
81 annapolis and goes over intent
81, winning. The Old Liners are
likely "a Sc without either Ham
Adams. the 1onglegged center, 81
Thurston Dean. the midget guard,
but Coach shipley believes his re-
serve material good enough to
swing the balance in his favor.
Captain Lankous will play one
forward position. the other going to
Madigan or Evans. If Adams. who
has an infected ear, fl unable to
play (f1etzeTI win take his place.
JuIie Radice ana AL Heagy VIII be
the guards facing the Middies.
Dean Ii recovering from e severe
cold that for while threatened to
become serious.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Aside from fho fnterHiRh
series eIElflnisheS IUes1ay. 66t.
orn and Gon1aea will taneIe
III the G0n1nRa gym. The
Lincoln parkcrS were Wlck0rg
by Ills score I'll the game
at the Eastern gym on De.
ceInbeR e.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

The Old liners have lost only
one of 10 games played. Johns
Hopkins noging them out, 22 to
20, n baltimore after . sizzling
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Western axe 1lli
which N0e1n play toneItt ftIy
tIifou1Houf tho entire game.
Captain Cartier and Wilson afo
tire only 1Qned players ana
Tie others HeN the pcremce
that would ve baf4nct 90 the
OUTFIT
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

The King Pin team viii have two
tough nights ia q row next week.
ON Friday Bill Woods experts will
have Il out with Convention Hall
FOR the leadership Of the District
League and on Saturday win come
the return engagement Of the King
Baltimore AlI.Etars series. The
Baltfmoreans viii come here with q
ee.pin lead. And they're fond Of
those King Pin drives.
Al work win be In q queer posi-.
alon. lie II q regular on the Con.
ventiOn Hail team and will be
counted upon heavily in the battle
With the King Pins. But on the
following night he win shoot with
the King Pins against Baltimore,
heving been borrowed Tor the inter.
city affair.
fTm big hearted and play nc
ravcrites" Al expe ins.
he was high nltlil II the first set
with Baltimore, having q total o.
sac.
The Washington times., 1928-02-04

Roanoke hardly offered prac.
tice opposition FOR GcOrgeOWn
last night &C the Arcadia, the
HlIlEOpperB winning. 81 70 II.
Before the game ended Coach
Ripley had frOtted I'm most Of
his reserves to gain the ex.
nerieue0.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
EGG, POULTRY MEET
is SET FOR TUESDAY
Plans to be Formulated for Great
ing Good Market for Produce
to be Shipped to Minneapolis.

An egg and poultry meeting sched-
uled for the town hall Wednesday,
did not materialize, as speakers
scheduled to appear got stuck on the
bad roads. These were to include
Hagbarth Bue, farmer of Mortified.
Mimi, and president of the Minnesota
Egg and Poultry association, and Mr..
Bastis, connected with the Soto
Creamery at Minneapolis.
In connection with the regular
meeting of the North Star Farmers
club, however, to be held Tuesday
evening, April 10, an egg and poultry
meeting also will be held. The
meeting will take place in the hall
north of Askov, when the two speak
ers scheduled for Wednesdays meet
ing will appear
The proposed egg and poultry meet
ing has nothing to do with the finan-
ces of the old Eastern Minnesota Egg
and Poultry Producers association.
The purpose of the meeting is to for
mulate plans for creating a good mar
ket for eggs and poultry to be shipped
to Minneapolis.
All interested in poultry are invited
to attend.
A. P. JENSEN.