davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDE
WALKS


To Each Of the Owners ana Occupants
OF the Respective Premises Herein.
after Described:
Whereas. The City Commission Of
the City of Bismarck deem 1t neces.
sary to construct a sidewalk In front
Of or along. each OF the following ds-
scribed premises. as herein set forth.
to-wit:
Along the West side OF Lot to
~, Inc, OF Block 46, in Northern Pa
cific Second Addition to the City Of
Bismarck, and have directed the City
Auditor to notify you. ana each OF
you. as provided by law. to construct
said premises which are owned or oc-
cupied by You, at your own expense;
Now Therefore. you and each OF you
are hereby notified and required to
construct such Sidewalk in front OF Oh
along, ~ above set forth: the prem
ises hereinbefore described. which
are owned by you. subject to the ap.
strict accordance with. ordinances
now in force and effect. at your own
expense, within 10 days after the date
OF this notice: and II you fail to %
construct the same. such Sidewa!k0
will be constructed by the contractor
pose. and the expense thereof win Be
| aysessed against said premises.
You are required by said ordinance,
hsfore commencing work on such
Sidewalk, to make application e the
city Engineer for line ana grade Of
walk and for permit TO construct
''f pstee. ca Bismarck. N. D.. August
rs fseal5 NJ. H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
lS:1% City os Dismasek, n. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
SAINTS DELAY
MILLERS' RISE

Chicago, Aug. IA. - @ - The
slender lead Of Indianapolis in the
American association pennant race
has been made q bit more secure,
not by the Indians, but by st. Paul's
4 to / win over the Minneapolis Mil
lers yesterday.
BY winning from the Millers while
the rest Of the league was idle, St.
Paul not only weakened their inter-
city rivals hold on second place, but
lifted themselves into fourth place
from a tie with the Kansas City
Blues.
Until yesterday Indianapolis had
only a game and half lead over the
Millers. Close behind the two lead
ers are Milwaukee Brewers, whose
seven-game winning streak dis
placed the Blues from third place. +.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Fort LincOlnites
Take Sanger Game

Fort Lincoln's Fourth Infantry
baseball team walloped Sanger Sun
day by a score of ID to 6. Both
teams secured Is safe wallops, but
Sanger outscored the soldiers in the
error column.
Lietz, soldier third baseman did a
good job Of fielding and the hitting
of Centerfielder Hemmer scored sew
eral runs for the fort tribe.
Cox, Sanger second baseman, hit
safely four times in as many trips.
The batteries: Fort Lincoln, Ul-
rich, Lawrence and Hagen; Sanger,
Larson and Matteson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
STEELE OUTFIT
CLOUTS LINTON

Outhit by Linton seven to six, the
fast-moving Steele baseball club put
another notch in the butt of its re-
volver by winning from the southern
crew 6 to Sunday.
Edwards hit a home run in the
ninth and scored the winning run
before the ball was picked up by the
Linton fielder.
Jake Baumgartner, pitching for
Linton, did everything in his power
to win the game, allowing only six
hits and whiting 13 Steele batsmen,
but the reorganized Steele outfit
played heads-up baseball throughout.
j. Klein, Linton first sacker, and
Tucker, Steele third baseman, led the
hitters. each getting two safe wal
lops in five trips. Armstrong and
Moser hit three-basers. Edwards
knocked a homer against Bowdoa the
previous week and won that game
for Steele also.
Tho hny ecnra.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

should deserve serious consideration
However, as I have SAID before
there are a lot of important facts
that are not revealed by the mere
pitching and batting averages.
Figures Do Lie
It so happens that the figures
contained in the batting and pitch.
ing records do not revea! the all
important fact that Reuthsr is IS
years of age; that he has pitched 10
years Of major league baseball; that
he began his professional career ir
1911 in the Pacific Coast League
where now, II years later, he is the
star Of the organization.
The Coast League averages also
fail to tell you that in 1927 he was
a member Of the New York Yankees
world champions, and that Lass sea
son he won 13 games while losing
six. Despite so imposing a record
all major league clubs waived on him
and since he had served 10 years in
the majors the New York club was
forced, under the rules, to give him
his unconditional release, making
him free agent.
Could Use Him
It is cinch that at the present
time Manager Miller Huggins would
welcome the return of Reuther to
the Yankee pitching staff. Only the
other day, the mite leader Of the
Yanks obtained Southpaw Heimact
from St. Paul Of the American AS.
sociation in return for three players
and bundle of cash. Heimach is q
former big Lacquer, having been q
member Of the Phila ielphia Ath.
letics for several years. An injured
shoulder cut short his major league
career but it is said he has entirely
recovered from the injury.
With the tough going that the
Yanks are now having, an expert.
enced pitcher Of the Reuther type
would be q world Of help to the clul
in the home stretch, especially since
it promises to be a rather bittel
struggle bet .een New York ane
Philadelphia. Reuther, in winning
- games on the coast against foul
defeats, has allowed about eight hits
per game, while in the 1877 inning.
that he has worked only 81 earned
runs have crossed the plate.
Age Against Him
If Dutch" Reuther was Is year!
Of age instead Of 35, so imposing {
record as his would cause the Sal
Francisco club to ask not less thar
100000 for his services. In al
probability, if Higgins tried to ge1
him back for the Yanks at this stage
Of the race the sum Of $25, 900 woult
hardly tempt the Frisco owners.
On the whole. fate has been rather
kind to Clutch" Reuther, for he ha.
cut in on three world series melons
Back in 1919 he was with Cincinnati
when it won from the Chicago White
Sox. In 1924, Washington secured
him from Brooklyn and the Nation
ais proceeded to win the American
League pennant in 1925. Next w
have him Wit. the Yanks.
Funny things happen in baseball
and one of them was the passing o.
Reuther from the American League
What help he would be to either
Connie Mack or Miller Higgins q
present with both pitching staff'
wavering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
AnyrnTIsEMENr FOR BIDS

AOvE EM HS11.mC.S = =. ~ ~
Board Of City Commissioners Of the
city Of Bismarck. North Dakota, until
eight o'clock p. NJ. Monday. evening,
August 27th, 1928, for 1000 feet OF
fire hose. including couplings.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
the order Of A. r. Lenhart, President
Of the Board OF City Commissioners
as ! guarantee that the bidder. II
successful, will enter into an agree.
ment for the delivery OF the hose
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
NJ. II. ATKINSON.
9:l4.2l City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
s:l4-2l
emAr.En nIDs

SEALED 81OS
will be received by White School Dis
trtct No. ~ for moving schoolhouse
and constructing full basement. &C.
ment porch and steps.
Bonds must be furnished and work
completed September 18th.
Bias will be opened Wednesday eve.
ming. August -, at nine o'clock, ~
the home Of the clerk. seven miles
southeast of Sterling.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids. ds.
MRS. BERTHA SWINDLlNG..
Clerk.
Driscoll. N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
When Their Legs Fail Menl Many
Athletes Pass On TO the Has, -Beens

fastest men in baseball and although
they have slowed up step or two
they are still two Of the most feared
baserunners in baseball.
They have no fancy theories to
explain the unusual life of their
limbs in business that usually kills
them off quickly. I'VE just took
care Of them," they say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

Summary: Strikeouts-Rafferty 8,
Baumgartner 13. Bases on balls
Baumgartner 2. Double plays-Raf-
ferty to Vaught to Hermes. Errors
-Bechler, ]. Klein 2, J. Baumgart-
ner 8, Schlosser, Tucker, Edwards,
Rafferty,. Three base hits-Arm-
strong and Moser. Home run-Ed-
wards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
CHARGED WITH RUNNING SUNK
DAY DANCES

Linton-Robert Dies, who resides
southeast of Hazelton, was recently
arrested by Constable L. S. Chap
man on the charge Of running
dances on Sunday. What is thought
to be beer was confiscated in the
raid on Dies farm and sent to the
state chemist for analysis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Mandell D0ns Gloves
for O'D0nnell Clash

Janesville. Wis. Aug. 14.-(AP-
in his first bout since he defended
his title against Jimmy McLarnin,
May q, in New York, Sammy Man
dell, lightweight champion, viii
fight 10 rounds with Johnny O'Don-
nell 81 st. Paul tonight ia the James
vile fair grounds open-air arena.
While O,Donnell was good enough
n Minneapolis last winter to hold
The Rockford boxer for 10 rounds,
the champion h ) heavy favorits for
tonieht's brawl.
j uandoll, win o. loee, will still Be
champion. beeeuse Wisconsin state
- - pet allex title fights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
MINOT HOSPITAL WILL BUILD

Minot-Construction of three ad-
ditional stories to the west wing of
Trinity hospital, Minot, has been an
nounced by the hospital association.
This improvement will provide for
so more beds. Two Of the three new
floors, will be given to private
rooms, while the third will contain
wards for children. The estimated
cost Of the construction is $55,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

SCHAAF OUT FOR FOOTBALL
Joe Schaaf, ranked as one Of the
best basketball players in the east
last year, will be out for football at
Penn this fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

GLORY FOR % COLLEGES
Representatives of % colleges
scored points for the United States
in the recent Olympic games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
WHO WILL BEAT JONES7

WHO WILL BEAT JONES1
With the date for the national
amateur golf tournament fast ap-
preaching, experts are asking this
question-who can beat Bobby Jones
to win the title? Jones, as usual, is
the favorite to win.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

SPENDING SUMMER ON FARM
Richard N. Brown, center and
captain Of the Iowa football team,
lis spending the summer on .
farm getting in condition for the
coming grid season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

William Konrad Roentgen an
nounced the discovery Of the X-ray
in 1895.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
TO HAVE IRTsH COACH

Harry Mehre, former Notre Dame
star, will b in complete charge Of
the University Of Georgia football
this year after having been IN A.
sistant coach for years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
NEARING END OF CAREER

NGANINU END OT OANGCN
Emil Meusel, former star out
fielder with the New York Giants.
was released b. a Pacific Coast
League team early in August. He
is near the end Of his baseball
career.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

Of course it is useless to remind you
that the fair Helen Wills will be q
prohibitive favorite to retain the ma
tional tennis title at Forest Hills
this year. And she is certain to win
any other tournament she enters
before that time. Here's the latest
photograph Of the pretty California
girl, taken a few days ago as she
went out on the courts for a practice
round in preparation for the defense
of her title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

WORLDS CHESS TOURNAMENT
The international Chess FEEDER
atiom has decided 10 hold 4 worlds
touxnamsnt ii Chicago in 1883.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
9Is**1'Sf4SS I5*'Saf44SS

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - Shuttle Callahan.
Chicago, technically knocked
out Johnny Sherrod. Fort
Worth. Texas, (3). Tuffy Grif-
fifth, Sioux City, Iowa. knocked
out Del Fontaine. Canada, (2).
Ernie Owen. Los Angeles,
knocked out Larry Johnson, Chi.
cago. CO.. Frank Norris, New
York. knocked out Barney de
CROSBY. Chicago. 60.
Cincinnati, O.-Johnny Dato,
Cleveland. defeated Buster
Brown, Chicago. U0). frankie
Rio. Cleveland. outpointed Otto
Atterson, Terre Haute, (6).
Johnny Nasher. Terre Haute,
shaded Jackie Powers. YounRs-
town. co.. Chef Smallwood.
Terre Haute. defeated Ted
Henry, Chicago. (e). Calvin
Baker. Aurora. Ind. won from
Paul Brown, Cincinnati, co..
wcastle. Pa. Dick
OLeary, Cleveland. defeated
Johnny Dunn, Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. nO). Andy Tomasky,
Pittsburgh. defeated Carl ca.
velli. Canton. O., co.. Bobby
Belford. Alliance, o.. knocked
out Johnnie Jancowski, Cleve.
land, (2).
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

Doak, Elloltt and Deberry; kre-
mer and Hargreavcs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14

McCulI0ugh, VanIStyne and Man
cuso; Zahniser and CASTOR.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
NEW HAVEN' LOADS
 3,42I TONS HOURLY
Supt. O'Hanley Tells KiWanis
 Club Of Enormous Business

What railroad employees are re- auired 10 do. according to the book of rules, was explained to the mem- bers Of the kiwanis club today by Robert O'Hanley of Waterbury, superintendent of the Waterbury di- vision of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Explaining to what magnitude the business of the New Haven road has grown, the superintendent said:
 Every hour 3.421 tons of revenue freight are loaded into freight cars: 7.o73 passengers board our trains: the freight service of the New Ha- ven is equal to hauling 439,7l6 tons of freight one mile: the passenger service of the New Haven is equal to hauling 2O0.762 passengers one mile: the New Haven earns $1S.- 961.o0 from train operation: pay> sl1.447.o0 iO operating expenses. pays $6,S92.oo in wages; pays $735.- % in taxes.
 The average hour sees the New Haven freight cars travel 3334o miles: passenger cars travel 9.S4' miles; and locomotives travel 2,10s miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
BOY HIT BY TRUCK
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
(Continued from First Page)

Kaytor. saw the truck coming in the opposite direction at moder- ate rate of speed. heard the crash and saw the acicdent at an angle. I believe the boy on the express wagon was struck by the front right wheel of the truck. rushed the boy to the hospital in my car accom- panied by Charles kaytor.'
 Charles Kaytor of 2S0 Glen stree, said he was riding with Doyle and saw the truck coming in the oppo- site direction at moderate rate Of speed. He heard the crash and could not say whether the boy was struck by the front right wheel or another part of the truck.
 A continuance of kaplan's case will he ordered tomorrow. it was said. the arrest being made accord ing to police practice in cases where death results from motor vehicle accidents.
 Ralph is survived by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Arena; two brothers, Nicholas and Salvatore and d sister, Catherine. He attended the Rockwell school. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of Laraia & Sa- garino.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
.S. HINCHLIffE SAYS
 HUSBAND STILL ALIVE
(Continued from First Page)

It broke one strut. of the machine and another strut cracked. The can- vas was tearing. One plug in the engine was missing.
 The more l went on in the direc- ton of the North American con- tinent the more l got into the storm. l knew then at midnight that it would be impossible to reach Amer ica and then thought of the Leew--rd Islands. (He explains later that he meant islands situated to the lee- ward. namely the Azores). There fore at midnight. deliberately changed my course to due south. felt the more went south the more l should be able to get out of the storm.
 We were tossed about by these awful whiriwinds in all directions. At , .. m. the machine came down on the water within sight of land. the utterIAost rocks Of the Azores. I was hoping that the tide would carry the machine on the rocks ut instead it carried the machine fur ther away. I got free of the ma chine. Miss MacKay went down with the machine.
 Tt had been my intention to reach the islands but it was impos- sible. I trust in the near future some parts of the machine will be found near these rocks"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

chairs from their customers offices and those that remain are generally held by one person all day-the one who arrived first in the morning Despite this the rooms have been jammed almost to the point of SUI location.
 Hire Extra Help
 Restaurants have hired extra help in an effort to meet the demand but their floor space being limited they have been unable to install more ta- bles or chairs and many patrons have been forced to eat standing Whole suites and floors of hotels have been taken by brokerage firms for their employees who do not wish to waste the time going to and iron. their homes. The lights in Wall Street burn all night. clerical forces working extra hours in relays in an effort to catch up with the book keeping necessary to keep thsi. firms accounts up with the market.
 Ask Closing
 From many quarters came a de- mAnd for a Saturday closing Of the exchange to allow brokerage em- ployes a chance to catch thelF breath. This action was resorted to last spring when the volume of trading was much less than it is al the present time. So far the ex- change governors have given no ill., dication that they intend to gran: the request. Most of the wire fa- cilities are taken on a six day week basis. it was pointed out. and many firms dislike to pay high tolls on all idle wire and oppose any more holidays
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
STRIKES SlSTER-IN-LAW

Avis Jacob, aged 20, of 136 West street. was arrested by Motorcycle Officer w. s. Strolls today on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Jacobs of the same address. Mrs. Jacobs complained to the police last night and when Officer Strolls investigated today. he learned that the young man had run away. He overlook him near the North & Judd factory and questioned him before bringing him to headquarters
 Mrs. Jacob accused him of strik- ing her and knocking her to the floor, but he denied it. She showed a lump on her head and a mark on her arm.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
City Items

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting in Judd's hall Friday afternoon at gao o'clock.
 Have you met Kitty? Odd Fellows Hall. tonight, S:l5,-advt
 James L. Doyle. president of the New Britain Record Co.,. is reported seriously ill at his home Ut g Wash ington street. He is suffering from a severe cold. This afternoon he was reported as resting comfortably.
 Thomas Brady. formerly of New Britain. has been visiting in town for the past few days. MT. Bady's pres- ent home is Wyoming.
 The common council committee on ordinances will hold a public hear ing Tuesday evening. Dec. |. on the proposed new heating code.
 Michael China of 35s Elm street reported to the police today the loss of a spare tire and cover on Bassett street last night.
 Officers G. w. Hellberg and Ed ward Carroll will resume duty to- night after brief illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Social Events Arranged
 By Daly Council, K. of C,

X series Of social events to be conducted under the auspices of Daily Council. Knights of Columbus. during the next few months begins tomorrow night. A card tournament between the married and single men will take place and lunch will be served during the evening.
 A dance is to be sponsored at the Paragon Inn on Hartford road on December 5. This will be the first of series of dances. On December IA a bridge party will be held at the home on Franklin square and the proceeds will go to d fund to buy food. clothing. and toys for needy families at Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
N. B. Hospital Changes
 Its Supply Room Policy

chaAGe in policy in connection with the operating of the supply room in the New Britain General hospital is announced by pr. T. Eben Reeks. superintendent. Beginning tomorrow the supply room will be open to the general public rather than only the organized groups of women who have been going there every Thursday to make surgical dressings.
 The room will be open from 10 g. m to ?. m., and will be in charge of trained nurse. Women who can do SO will be invited by the hospital to remain for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
WALL STREET HAS
 MORE HIGH BUYING
Continues Its Frantic Pace in
 Stock SpGuadons
By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Press Financial Editor

Associated Press Financial Editor
 New York. Nov. 21 H-Specula- ton in stocks continued at a frantic pace in today's market but the price movement displayed increasing ir- regularity. With trading demoraliz- ed by the long delays on the ticker which was an hour late early this afternoon, there was a more general disposition to cut down long com- mitments on the part of large and small operators.
 Call money continued in plentiful supply at the renewal rate of $ k per cent, indicating that either stocks were being purchased outright or that large loans were being arranged sources. Most bankers are of the opinion that the character of recent speculation suggests marginal trad ing although it is freely admitted that the scarcity in the floating sup ply of many high priced issues fa- cilitates the staging Of advances such as have taken place in the last few days.
 Sale of stock exchange seat was arranged today at the record break ing price of $525,000. an increase of $30.000 above the previous record. Radio was again g spectacular per- former in today's market, soaring Fl points to new high record at 379. or nearly 300 points above the years tow. Union Carbide, Pittsburgh Coal. National Biscuit. Keith -Albee- Or pheum pfd., Wright Aeronautical. and Midland Steel Products pfd sold 4 to Sl2 points higher. Oils were in brisk demand at rising prices.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
RADIO BOUNDS UP
 ID NEW HIGH MARK
(Continued from First Page)

at the opening.
 This revolutionary action was de- cided upon when yesterdays tape at the close of the market was two hours and ~ minutes behind.
 By carrying only the prices on sales it is believed the ticker can be speeded up from 25 to 50 per cent Total sales of individual stocks will be given to press associations and newspa pers two or three times daily. Total sales yesterday reached 6.S1l,- 900 shares in contrast to the previ = ous high of 6.714,0OO made last Fri day.
 Attracted by the booming market hundreds of visitors have been thronging to the financial district daily, swelling the crowds of em- ployes and traders and straining the restaurants and customers rooms of brokerage offices to capacity. Many brokerage offices have removed tn.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Funeral of Dr. Witte
 Is Held This Afternoon

The board of health office was closed during the funeral this after noon of Dr. Charles R. Witte, in- spector at the municipal abattoir for many years. Services were conduct ed at Erwin chapel at , o'clock by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Lutheran church. Buria! was in Fairview cemetery.
 Members of the board of health attended the funeral in a body and six employees were pail bearers as follows: pr. Richard Pullen. Dr. B. Crowley. Chester Vowers and Dewey Selander. The flower bear CT was Donate Calabrese.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
LEASES RECORDED

According to lease filed in the H. Erwin, owner of the Bronson hotel building at the corner of Main and East Main streets. has rented q store in the building to Ben Cohen for five years. The rental will be $1.soO the first year. Se.10O the sec ond year and $2,4O0 for the last three years.
 Annie Erin has leased to Mar garet Q. Jacobs. a garage situated at e7e Elm street for one year. The building will be used for general garage and battery business
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Wal Street Brieh

New York, Nov. Fl R1Dominion Bridge Company of Lachine. Que. is offering shareholders of record Dec. s 37,312 additional shares at $5U a share on q basis of 1 share for every 10 now held. The new shares will rank dividends for quarter end- ing April 30. Proceeds will be used for plant expansion.
 Scrap prices have become weaker. Several Pittsburgh district mills have been unable to obtain substan- tial tonnages of No. 1 grade at $17, off 2o cents a ton. Heavy melting steel scrap No. is now quoted at $l7.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
AIPERT IN BANKRUPTCY

lsadore Albert. dry goods mer- chant. conducting a business at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street, filed petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court in New Haven, list ing assets of $2.050 and liabilities of S6.133.
 Incidentally a suit was brought today against the bankrupt by H Wolpcrt of New York. through Nair t& Nair for $500. Constable John g. Recor served the papers/