davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Fight NORTH DAKOTA BOYS Shine ON
SPRING CRIDlRONS OF GREAT ELEVENS

versity of Chicago fame-Lloyd
Thomas hopes to be hailed as one of
the nations best as a member of
Howard Jones' eleven. The Thomas
brothers were born. raised and grid
iron educated at jamestown. Lloyd
earned letter last fall. He starred
against Notre Dame.
Elliott Leads Trojans
Howard Elliott who was an all
state quarter in North Dakota when
he played with the Speed Devils Of
Devils Lake has performed in bril-
liant fashion for Southern Cali
fornia. Howard will lead the Tro-
jams in the coming campaign.
Farther up the coast at Berkeley,
Eugene Elerding, a former Fargo
high star, is regarded by Coach
"Nibs" Price as a logical successor
to the tackle post left vacant by
Captain Fritz Coltrin. Elerding is
big strong fellow and was par
ticularly impressive in the spring
workouts.
Swinging eastward again to the
Big Ten, Johnnie Haas will be q
regular fixture on Northwestern's
grid machine. Johnnie starred three
years at Fargo High and has con-
tinued to do so at Northwestern. Al
ready he has earned two letters in
his sophomore year, one in football
and one in basketball.
Rusch- Fisher Graduate
Before leaving Northwestern the
names of Waldo Fisher and Bobby
Rusch should be mentioned. This
duo which is well-remembered In
Bismarck for sterling feats on the
local field when Fargo High wal.
Hoped Minot and Bismarck on occa.
sion are graduating. Fisher leaves
with six letters, three each in foot
ball and basketball, and all-confer'
ence honors in both sports. Ruscl
earned one letter in football and
three in basketball.
The last Of the eight is Cy Ions
brough who cast his lot with Michi
gan. Cy earned his football numer
ais in his freshmen year as fullbacl
for the maize and blue yearlings. HI
didn't play last fall. This spring h
came out with all Of the fire AM
drive that carried him to all-stat
ihonors when he played with Farg'
High. Cy seems headed for hi
IN"
One other North Dakota boy VIII
cut q swath in Big Ten football
circles is graduating. He is JAG
Wilson, captain of the Universit
of Wisconsin cardinal eleven laa
fall. Wilson was born and raise
in Fargo but learned his gridiro
ABC's In Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
7 ~ 's.!45
(Rv the Associated Pfess)

(By the Associated Press)
Springfield. lilies Mar.
riner. University of Illinois,
knocked out Joe Burke. Detroit
rs. Irish Kennedy. St. Paul.
outpeinted Paul Anthony. Den.
yer. co..
Fort Thomas, Ky-Kid Len.
cho, indianapolis, knocked out
Tommy Murphy, MeKeesport.
Pa, (6). Jimmy Neil, Dayton.
O.. and Jaclk Purvis. Indian.
apolis. drew CO..
Detroit-Kid Francis. De.
troit, beat Vic Burrone. New
York. (lO). Johnny Datto.
Cleveland, knocked out Jackie
Johnston, Toronto, a.. Pete
Firpo, Detroit, stopped Billy
Shaw, Detroit a..
Charlotte, N. C.-Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute. Ind,
knocked out Jack Melrose, New
Orleans, a..
St. Paul, Minn-Billy Light,
st. Paul, defeated Clyde Hal.
Faith. 8. D., (10). ;Deve Alter.
Fort Smelling. Mimi. outpointed
Red Fry, St. Paul, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

most dangerous rival left in the
'ield for Jurado and Hagen. He
played steady golf and went out in
|, his card being:
Out 6 4 8 4 2 5 2 4-34.
Hagen, who went out in fine 33.
cst some of his magic on the greens
IN the homeward journey but con-
inued to produce the characteristic
thrills Of Hagen golf"
Then word that Sarazen had
cached the turn in 81, only one
;troke behind Hagen, brought new
excitement to the large gallery
which had seen Hagen finish and
ent the spectators swarming over
he huge sand dunes to the long
omcward bound holes to see wheth-
/ Sarazen would be able to wrest
ne lead from his fellow American.
Wales Plays Some
Before coming to St. Georges
he Prince Of Wales had q round Of
off at Princes club adjoining,
laying with Roger Wethered and
wo other English amateurs. The
'rince, with his handicap of is,
cid his own. His favorite Cairn
og followed him around.
Tom Williamson, one Of the early
ritish finishers, turned in n for
total of 227, while Harry Vardon,
le veteran professional, turned in
80 giving him total for the
Tree rounds of 237.
Jim Barnes, New York pro who
ulled out 70 yesterday after a
rst round 81. went out in SO this
! orning, playing steady golf. His
lrd:
Out 4 8 445343 6-36.
JuradO Dubs Shots
Jurado finished his morning
aund with a disastrous 6. He
llled his second into a bunker be.
re the green, but played out beau.
fully. His 15-font putt twisted
It Of the cup and laid foot away
Ten he missed the tap and took
r the hole.
An unusual incident took place OF
18th hole. Jurado hooked hi
AISLE to the left Of the green ant
rested in an unplayable position
mined against fence and bench
long discussion ensued among Of
iels and experts as to what to d,
! it while Jurado calmly restet
e seat Itself. 1t finally wa
ed under a local rule that tn
b was not hazard and tn
was picked up, dropped tw'
b lengths away and Jurado 60
par 4.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, who took a Y
the third round for a three
and total of 225. shook his hea,
Hagen's 220 and Jurado's 221
We got to shoot a 68 this after
H." he said.
Sarazen took a q on his thir'
nd giving him a total of 221, tie'
q Jurado for second place, hi
n:
ISAAC 45 8 S 3-39-73-22l.
fchie Compston, the main Brit
hope, also took q 70 today Civ
him a total of 222, only tw
kes behind Hagen.
m Barnes took rs, giving hin
%taI Of 23O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Mayberry Is Barred
Indefinitely from
Rings in Minnesota

St. Paul, May 1l.-N-Howard
Mayberry, Duluth bantamweight
boxer, is barrE indefinitely from
the ring in Minnesota as q result
Of his recent fight with Ollie Bart
lett in Minneapolis last week, the
Minnesota boxing commission an
nounced today.
Ray Meehan, St. Paul member Of
the commission which met last
night to investigate charges, de-
clared the commission was con-
vincsd that Maybsrvy had faxed
Z Knockout in the 9Th round.
Meehan made it clear, however
that Bartlett was not Involved in tn
alleged fixing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
JOSE JURADO
MIRES SHOTS
TO LOSE GU 7
Gene Sarazcn Becomes Real
Threat and Americans Point
Is Triumph
MEELHORN MUST STEP UP
The Haig' Returns to Form to
Completely OvershadOw
Archie CCmpstOn

Sandwich. England. May 1l.-tR
With 1000 spectators, including
the Prince Of Wales. at his heels,
Walter Hagen. American profession
al, rounded st. Georges ~ for n
total Of 220. taking the lead today
in the third round Of the British
open golf championship.
The American star, by his ster-
ling play in this mornings round
rosed cut Joce Jurado, the little
Argentine player who has been CIV
ing Sandwich an exhibition of fine
golf. Jurado led the field at the
end of the second round yesterday
with a las, but could do no better
than 76. giving him total Of 22l
Cor the 81 holes.
Hagen finished his second round
yesterday with las and thus gained
four strokes on the Argentine play
or today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

Abe Mitchells
50. George Dun
cans rs, Ted Rays
80 and Archie
Compston's uneven
start this morning
left the British
without much hope
of producing a
winner.
Sarazen Danger.
Gene Sarazen
who was we'll up
with the leaders,
being tied for sec
ond yesterday with
a 14S WAS the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Another Coombs on Way

Baseball is likely to have another
member Of the Coombs family soon.
Bobby Coombs, q nephew Of the dis
tineuished Jack Coombs, is . mem
Der Of the Phillips Exeter team this
year and shows promise OF going on
to better things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

New Foreign Fighter Here
Les Mariner, former tackle at
the University of Illinois, is one of
the best ring prospects from the
college ranks. He won II of his
first IL fights as q professional. He
is a heavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

Didn't Watch Sharkey Win
Although he was in New York
at the time, Jack Dempsey didn't
care to watch Jack Sharkey and
Jack Delaney fight. He visited
friends in a nearby city the night
Of the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
He.Loves to Fight

Chico Cisneros 10 bantamwetght
champion Of Mexico because he
loves to fight. He doesn't have to
fight for . living because his father
holds an important government 20
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
plav. Am Irfield Positions

II8yB All 1uK1SS0 U :,
Marty McManus of the Detroit
Tigers, can play every position on
the infield. He was used ct sec
ond and short last season, and has
played third and first for the Tigers
this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

Louisville Ky May 1AP)Despe the that Oh Say did not
exceptionally impressive record stake during
the Fair STABLE
owned by Fair Vanderbilt looked with high favor
by track watching Derby prospects =,
of Dis Done and Ro~es Bud is excellent shape tor the
entitled him to consideration possible winner Of the event
times He finished second twice and third
period He the Cham
the Junior Champion Stakes and the
Oakdae Handicap.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
CLEMMER

Reginald ID emmy $
1.-The Night Bird
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20
" FAIL"
By Rose PelsWick


In the desert. praise Allah!
There ankled gal,
Blonde maid and Sheik whom she'd w
Then cooling and billing
Was fervent and thrilling
Just like in the stories I'd read.
I'D read, in romances
Oh high powered Chances
That Arab commanders had pat,
And I'd read that as boyfriends
The sheika were no coy friends,
But books went further than that.)
BuS here they are throwing
The veil back and showing
A Sheik as a husband-and well!
They're just as contrary
As men one might marry
In Troy, or say Wilmington, Del
In awnings and turban
His manners were urban
As long as she yessed what he told.
But finding words futile
He'd sulk-as they'll do till
The sands of the desert grow cold.
Nei0 York EreRiR1 JoarRd
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20

comedy, noted Tor Their perfect
figures. appear in scanty costumes
in the masqued ball sequence.
Betsy Lee appears opposite the
star while the supporting cast in
cludea Sam Hardy. Alphonse Mar
tel, Harvey Clark, Mitchell Visaroff,
Corliss Palmer, Jocelyn Lee and
George Bookasta.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-09-20

hold forth at the Clemmer
theatre, has more than 100
of the most beautiful girls
available in Hollywood APP
pearing in the cast. Besides
the pick o f n e extra
talent. the entire chorus of
a Los Angeles musical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

ess of Aberdeen and Temair in acknowledgement of her forty years of public work among wo- men and children.
 A member of one of Scotland 5 most distinguished families, Lady Aberdeen is descendant Of Scottish kings, and one of ths outstanding figures in society. Moreover, as wife of the former governor general of Canada, and the mother of several children, she leads a busy official and do- mestic life. Nevertheless she finds time to carry on activities for the improvement of industrial educational and sociological con ditions relating to women and children.
 She is president of the terna- tlonal Council of Women, {. fed cration of national councils of women representing thirty-six countries and has held this office for thirty years. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Light Air Highways
 For Night Flying

LIE BOURGET, June 25-Night fliers soon will have good signal lights by which to steer their course on four air highways.
 The way from Paris to London. Brussels, Marsellles aud Perpig- nan will be marked with orange colored neon electric lights which will flash continually the Morse code -for the letters that will identify them.
 There is but little flying in the dark as yet, but in every way French aviation is trying to pre- pare for the imminent develop ment of night travel. One branch of this work is the training Of pilots to steer by instruments alone. The men are taught by handling planes, in which they are enclosed in dark cabinet, while another pilot, who can sec the ground prevents accidents by correcting errors through double control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
LESLIE WHITE IS
 BIG HIT AT PALACE

Leslie White pleased two large audiences at the Palace last night in ahis first public appearance in Juneau in over year. He gave Trees" and "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" two of the big selec- tions that are now being sung nightly from all radio broadcast ing stations. MT. White sprung the way it is being done in the States, singing through the mega phone, and this proved as big a hit as his splendid rendition of the two selections in his rich tenor voice did. He was given fine applause and required to take an encore. Mae Pauly's orches- tra furnished the accompaniment.
 MT. White will appear again to- night, giving his selections at each movie show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Attractions At Theatres
"PADLoCkED" IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

That all modern youth is noi flaming youth, and that parents should be their children's best friends and not their severesi critics are the inevitable conclu sions one reaches after viewing "Padlocked" at the Coliseum and on for final showing tonight.
 "Padlocked" is a story of pa ternal repression and it's effect on spirited young girl of to day. Lois Moran, the wistful heroine of Stella Dallas,' gives an inspired performance as the modern daughter, who braves the dangers and temptations of Broad way night life. in pursuit of a dancing career Noah Beery, as the old-fashioned father, whose zealous reform efforts drive his daughter from home, scores a dis tinct personal triumph in a very difficult role. Louise Dresser, the third featured member, brings both sincerity and convincingness to her part of a society woman with past.
 Helen Jerome Eddy, Allan Simpson, Florence Turner and Charles Lane are among the sup porting players who acquit them selves with distinction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Women Invade Clubs, i,
 Londoners' Strongholds

LONDON, June 25 = Women have invaded the last stronghold of the misogynist male-thc Lon don club. The stubbornest die hards of several famous London clubs have at last reconciled themselves to the presence of wo- men secretaries in the heart of their anti-feminine fortresses.
 One of the pioneers in the la test feminine offensive was Miss yenard, who has been secretary of the Army and Navy club for one year.
 The Devonshfre club and the Arthur's club are other famous clubs which now have women secretaries. The secretary of the Devonshire, Mrs. Perry. mingled romance with business and be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
CADMAN GIVES
 CONCERT HERE

Under the auspices of the Ju. neau Business and Professional Women's Club, Charles Wake field Cadman. the "All-American composer and pianist. will ap pear in one concert in Juneau tomorrow night at the Palace. MT. Cadman is too we'll known to music lovers to need very much of an introduction to Juneau resi- dents and his compositions arc played and sung everywhere. Here is one tribute paid to him: How glorious it is,' wrote the New York Musical Courier. that Charles Wakefield Cadman re ceiyes honor and recognition for his works while he is still alive
 Perhaps he .s one of the mos. outstanding examples of what can be done for music in Ameri- ca. People everywhere have done homage to his genius as a com poser and in return he is giving of his best to be always abreast of the times and awake to the opportunities which daily present themselves.
 Some of the outstanding events of his career this season are: tha. he was chosen to direct the en- tire pageant Rosario at Port land, Oregon. He wrote all of the music for the Pageant in Denver, Colorado, celebrating the opening of the Moffit Tunnel.
 That his opera "Shanewis,' , which was presented in the Holly wood Bowl for two performances, was witnessed by 41,000 people, and that his newest opera, "A Witch of Salem," was given by the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Company in 1926.
 In addition to the success of his works, MT. Cadman has been honored by the University of Southern California, who con frered the Degree of Doctor of Music upon him. The Wolcott College of Music of Denver, Colo rado, conferred a similar honor il 1925.
 At his concert here, MT. Cad man will play his own compost tions and then make an interest ing explanation which in itself should be a positive treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Obregon May Visit U. s.
 Soon as President Elect

MEXICO CITY. June 25 Wit, the election of General Alvart Obregon as president a foregone conclusion, the only issues :nvolv ed in the general elections in Mexico on Sunday, July 1, are tha personal political ambitions of rival candidates in congressional. gubernatorial and state legislative races.
 Most of the candidates for all offices are Obregon supporters, so that it is accepted that Obregon partisans will dominate both the federal congress and the state governments. In fact, they al; ready do.
 With Obregon the only presi- dential candidate, the voting is expected to be light. Not much public interest is shown. Four years ago, when President Gales was elected, about 100000 votes were announced to have been cast, Gales being credited with 100000. The population of Mex. ico is estimated at about 15,- 0O0, ,000.
 General Obregon has been d. his home near Cajeme, Sonora, for some weeks and is expected to remain there until after cleo tions. He will probably return to Mexico City, travel some about the republic and maybe make a trip to the United States ard Eu- rope before his inauguration on December 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
r SPLENDID COMEDY
 NOW AT PALACE

Leon Errors rar1ous coilapsibla legs, the legs whose wobbling gent thousands into convulsions when the comedian appeared here in Sally is hack again at the Palace in "A Lunatic at Large and the audiences yesterday after. noon and last night agree that the production is about one oI the funniest farces perhaps ever shown on the screen here.
 The plot unfolds the adventures of hobo who is tricked into all insane asylum in the place of a demented millionaire. His associ- ation with the nuts" of the place, his thrilling escape, his mad jump from a dirigible. three thousand feet above the ground, are strung with some of the most cleverly devised gags" eyer filmed.
 Dorothy Mackaill, the bewitch- ing blonde beauty, who is un- doubtedly on the verge of star dom, has the featured feminine part. Kenneth MacKenna is lne hero of the love story in the show. In addition there is an eye soothing shot of some of Zieg- feld's beauties.
 This comedy is Qn for final showing tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

A girrs idea 6f tragedy is to have to go through life without ever having been embarrassed by having men staring at her so hard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

Old papers TOT save nt Tho Tmpirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

eastern part of the United States to visit Japan at the time of the coronation of the Emperor at Kyoto next November. 1t is ex- pected that the expenses of the visitors will be defrayed by the Japan-American association.
 The program of entertainment for the American Boy Scouts in- cludes several days stay in Tok- 70, and visits to Nikko, Kama kura, Hakone, Nara and other famous sight seeing spots in Ja- pan, in addition to attending the enthronement ceremonies. The Japanese Boy Scouts also hope to take their young American friends on several camping trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

 came the wife of member or the club committee.
 Coincident with this develop ment comes the announcement that women have made So great successes as real estate agents that the cities and towns Jl Eng land are employing them as mu- nicipal estate agents. The Ches- terfield town council appointed Miss J. M. Upcott to manage all its realestate. The kensington borough council chose women to manage part of it's property. Roth erham, Stockton-on-Tee and Wal sail have followed suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Lady Aberdeen Made
 Freeman" of Edinburgh

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Juno 25-The freedom of the city has been conferred upon the Marchion-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
Wants U. 5. Boy Scouts
 At Japanese Coronation

TOKYO, June 20 The Union of Boy Scouts in Tokyo is planning to invite IT representative of Boy Scout organizations from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25
HQR QVlCK BERYlCE CALL 137 HEURY 0. GORHAN
 C0ntracfOr
or Dy the hour.

or Dy the hour. Such ss carpenter. masonry. shipglinx, plumbing. kalsomin- tng cr painting, in fact anything n new or repair work. My PHONE ls7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-25

Middle age is that period of life when it takes as much cour- age to eat midnight lunch as an aviator needs to fly from Flu rope 10 America.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
OF IL CHURCHES MEET
Reports and Discussion of Varied
Activities Mark Washington
District Auxiliary Session.

ACIlV1L1GS nkdIA w dShAHS IOA
District Auxiliary Session.
Special DIspatca to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 2T.-With
20 delegates from IL churches in at
tendance. the fifth annual meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Wash
ington District of the Potomac PreSby-
terry was held in the Rockville PreSby-
terian Church today. Morning and
afternoon sessions were held, with Mrs.
John B. King, acting chairman, who is
secretary of spiritual life of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Synod Of Vir-
ginia, presiding.
Following devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry K. PaSmR, pastor
of the Rockville church, Mrs Pasma
spoke briefly in greeting the visitors
and Mrs. King responded. The re-
mainder of the morning session was de-
voted to reports of the treasurer, local
auxiliary presidents, Summer confer
ence at Montreal, N. c., Summer con-
ference at Massanetta, the young peo-
pies conference and women's work in
the Synod of Virginia and the appoint
ment of committees and open discus
sion of methods in local auxiliaries.
In the afternoon Mrs. Henry Q.
Briscoe, president Potomac Presbyterial,
spoke on Standards Of the Women s
Auxiliary" Miss Carrie Lee Campbell,
associate editor of the Presbyterian
of the South, Richmond, Va, discussed
Assembly Home Missions" Mrs. A. j.
McKelway conducted question box on
What is Your Problem?" several
delegates gave short talks on HAS the
Conference Helped You?" and there
were reports by various committees and
a short address by the chairman, Mrs.
Rufus P. Clarke of Central Church,
Washington.
In addition to those mentioned, the
program was participated in by Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
In One Another's Way.

The contractors and other workmen
engaged with the utilities companies
in the extension and repair work state
that their work is greatly hampered by
the traffic on the streets of the larger
cities and at the same time the auto
mobilists and others interested in the
traffic complain that the congestion of
the city streets is largely de to the
frequent tearing up of the paving by
the various telegraph, telephone and
electric companies. The solution of
the problem has been met To great
exteEt in Paris, Madrid ana Chicago,
where streets are tunneled once for all
for the accommodation of all these
essentials. Traffic and repair and ex-
tension work under these conditions
progress In manner satisfactory to all
the parties concerned.