davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
HENNESSEY TO
MEET C0CHE7
Elizabeth Ryan Advances;
Lott and Mallory Win; La
C0ste Is Victor

Wimbledon, Eng, July o.-P-
While a few FLASHES of rain came
down to threaten another s,,owery
day for the Wimbledon tournament
the the battle in the quarter-finals
of the mems and womens singles
got under way.
American interest was conferred IN
the first Of these matches, bringing
together John Hennessey. the sturdy
young American star, and Henri CO.
Chef, French holder of the Wimble-
don title.
Rene LaCoste, French star, de-
feated Baron H. l.. De Morpurge,
ace of the Italian Davis cup team. in
straight sets, CO. So, GA. to enter
the semi-final round.
Cochet, the sharpshooting French
musketeer, advanced to the semi
finals in defense of the Wimbledon
mems singles by conquering Hem
nessey in four sets, GA, 6-1. ST, 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. California
veteran, chop-stroked her way to
victory over Nine. Niccoloroulo of
France. 81, 4-6, CO, to enter the
semi-finals.
In the mixed doubles the Aineri-
cancan team of George Lott and Mrs.
Molla Mallory won from the Eng
lish combination. Sonald Greig and
Elsie Goldla ck. 6-2, Ga.
Daphne Akhurst, the ,.ralian
woman's champion, who eliminated
the American, Miss Helen Jacobs. a
few days ago. won he way to the
semi-finals by defeating the chief
British hope, Mis- Eileen Bennett,
in three sets. o-6. 6-3, GO.
Senorita Taselta de Alverez of
Spain. the 1927 runner-up, put out
the young German star Cecilie Aus
sem, rs, GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
Professional Pugsm Will Be Resumed in Bismarck Ring Tonight
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR AUTO RACING.

| Selection Of officials to handle
the 101 odd details connected with q
big league professional auto race
meet such as will be featured at the
new Bismarck fair grounds, We'd
nesday, July 4, Independence Day,
has been made by the civic celebrs-
ton committee and race promoters.
Attorney General George Shafer.
Republican nominee for governor,
will act in the capacity Of announcer
and will introduce the girl and wom-
en- drivers in the "motor style show
ard parade" to the crowd.
The staff of officials is as fol-
lows:
Referee, w. S. Ayers, Bismarck.
Starter, Harold "Chick" Hagen,
Mandan.
Supt. Of Judges, NJ. B. Gilman,
Bismarck; Judge, E. G. Nixon, Bis
marck; Judge, Edwin Tostevin, Man
dan.
Supt. Of Timers, F. A. Copelin,
Bismarck; Timer, Earl Prall, Man
dan; Timer, William Moeller, Bis
marck.
Head Recorder, H. p. Goddard,
Bismarck; Recorder, J. G. MacGreg-
or, Bismarck; Recorder, Wallace
Mattson, Mandan.
Clerk of Course, Clyde Challey,
Mandan.
Supt. Of Pits, B. F. Wherland, Bis
marck.
Dir. of Adm, H. j. Wagner, Bis
marck.
Supt. of Policing, Capt. B. A. Bro
copp, Bismarck.
Track Supt., Paul Wachter, Bis
marck.
Physician of the day. DR.. c. E.
Stackhouse, Bismarck.
Official Programmer, K. S. SEN
mes, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The ball players rate the Inter.
national as a good league.
There's two spots in it where
you don't have to whisper.
Bill KLEIN is the best umpire in
baseball. -. He admits it.
=. And says he never missed
ohe. And he never misses
bouncing a guy that calls him
talk back to imp Charley Nor
an. Purdue is willing to
play California in 1929
And will fly the footballers out
for the game. Bill Glib.
son savs-"You never can tell
what that fellow will do"
He meant his fellow Tooney.
And that Tooney may quit the
racket after he gets his second
million. Glib hasn't got his
first yet. -. One Of the
sport writer's prominent around
the To0ney camp last year as 4
member Of the official family il
cool on Gene now. :. Steve
flanagan got his job. -.
Jack Britton gives Heeney Z
chance in the July thing. Tom.
my Loughran gave Heeney .
turrible punching in . gym
workout. George Godfrey's
name is Feab Williams.
And he "Misters' al white
folks. They're squawkinK
in the middle.west to stop on
those h0r,e runs =. Those
that have no home run hitters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
Kegs of Alcohol Are
ashed Into Village
by Wild, lid Waves
KEGS OF AHCOHOI-1op1

KEGS OF AHCOHOIr1oP1
Half Moon Bay. Calf. July g.
R)-Scores of ten gallon kegs Of
grain alcohol washed on the beach
here yesterday after residents heard
what they believed gun fire in a
heavy off coast fog.
Hearers thought coast guard
cutter was firing on rum ship, but
officials reported no such encounter.
Residents then assumed a rum car
rier had been sunk by hi-iackers, or
had run on reef and had been sig
mailing for help.
Unofficial estimates said Half
DON Bay folk picked up 100 kegs
OF alcohol before prohibition officers
arrived and started patrolling the
beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
Toto, Giant Elephant,
Enraeed by Weather,
Kills Second Keeper

Rome, July 2.-R-Toto, famous
elephant in Rome's zoo. becoming
enraged in yesterdays hot weather,
swung his trunk on his keeper and
hurled him against the bars of the
ceGe. The victim, Two Colovalle,
did soon after in a hospital.
This Is the second time that Toto
has killed . man. Two years ago
~ killed veterinary attending HIM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
Basketball Mentors
Throng Valley City

Valley City, N. d., July 2.-(R)-
Basketball was the main topic of in
terest on the Valley City campus
today as coaches from four North
west states began arriving for the
annual summer coaches course.
The enrolment is already past the
mark of 30 set last year. according
to J. H. Morrison, Of the college
coaching staff. Many of the
coaches who attended the term last
year are returning again for this
summer course, he said.
Possibilities are that football and
track may be added to the subjects
next year, coaches at the local col
lers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

London-A new ultra light auto.
mobile with nine horsepower mo-
tor, speed Of more than 50 miles
an hour and mileage better than
45 miles on . gallon, has been put
on the British market. It. sells at
1915, the lowest price Of any vehicle
Of its kind in Great Britain. Pro-
duction will be 200 to 800 cars a
week, large output for . British
factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
MAKE OWN CARS

Sydney-Australians have decided
they can make their own automo-
biles. This smallest continent has
been entirely dependent upon the
foreign market for its cars, but a
factory with capacity Of so a week
will begin operations before 1929.
The first cars will resemble the
American -medium-price machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only game scheduled.
FORCED TO REFRICERATE

FORCED TO KEFKIGERATE
Glasgow-Scots are looking over
the refrigerating machinery market
in preparation for the time when q
new regulation prohibiting preserv-
atives in food will become effective.
Refrigerating facilities now are
scant. Completion of the program
for wider distribution Of electricity
is expected to increase the market
for electric refrigerators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
ARMY TRUCKS STILL ROLL

Paris-Nearly half the 81, 800
American army trucks and am
balances left in France are still in
service, thanks to the French deal
ers in automobile parts, who had
the foresight to buy up the entire
spare-parts depots at the end of
the war. The continued perform
ance of these machines has done
much to establish the good repu-
tation American trucks now hold
in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

Berlin Wage Engagements,
principally in the textile, mining and
tobacco industries, caused an in
crease in labor troubles in Germany
last year. There were also dis
agreements about working time in
the machinery and ceramic indus
tries. Days lost by strikes totaled
2.442,69l compared with 891 ,6O6 in
1925: Almost as many days were
lost by lockouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

Dwight Ohio Wesleyan University promin-
en candidates for the squad Of hudr the 1928 American Olympic
the title recently Chicago AZ seconds He holds the
collegiate record Of for the 12ard hurdles 1856 for
yard He the high and low hurdles the Central
Notre the 70yard relays and the
hurdles the
onds His best record for the high hurdles equae
by college hu and his low hurdle
by Cuhel Iowa. He hopes qualify for the Olympic
meter hurdles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
NEW PULP MILLS

Campbellton, N. b. B. M. Bax-
ter, premier of New Brunswick, has
announced plans for the expansion
Of the pulp and paper industry with
in the next few years involving an
expenditure Of $30,OOO,O0OO to $4O,-
100000. Three new mills will be
erected in the northern part Of the
province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
AIR TOUR RESUMED

St. Louis, July 2.-(P)-Twenty-
seven planes in the national air tour
which started ct Detroit Saturday
morning took off at Lambert-St
Louis Field shortly after 8 a. M, 10.
day, bound for Springfield, Mo-, on
the second leg of the 5000 mile
flight through fifteen states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
WINS SUPER.DIPIOMA

Iowa Falls, Iowa.-Dr. Homer
Seerley, president of Iowa State
Teachers college since 1856, was
given "super-diploma" at the
1928 commencement "signifying the
magnitude of love and respect his
alma mater holds for him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
JUST STAGE MONEY

Rome-American tourists who
bought their lire long before their
summer visits to Italy find the old
five-lire notes good only until Dec.
81 and the old 25-lire notes worth
less after June 80. Paper 10-lire
bills are good until June 80. 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Sunday
Minneapolis 9, 1; Milwaukee 8, 3.
St. Paul 10; Kansas City 4.
indianapolis Z s; Louisville 5, 5.
Toledo 8, 2; Columbus 8, 10.
Games Today
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
ROYALIST SEES LIGHT

Carpi, Italy-A big portrait of
the late Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria hung in q local hotel until
the fascists whispered to the pro.
prietor that he was behind the times.
It's in the attic now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
WHALE OF A MEMORY

Bernard, Me.-When Daniel G.
Benson found large piece Of
whalebone o the beach he remem-
bered helping his father and grand.
father haul ashore, GO years ago,
the carcass from which it came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

VETERAN OF FOUR WARS
Bedford, Iowa-Veterans of the
Mexican, Civil, Spanish and World
wars live in Bedford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

FRENCH REINDEER THRIVE
Grenoble, France. - Reindeer
brought from North America dwin.
died when kept in corrals. Turned
loose in the hills, they are thriving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

Results Sunday
Boston s; Brooklyn z.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago I.
Pittsburgh 2, 6; St. Louis O, 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Sunday

Results Sunday
New York IL, 8; Philadelphia 6, 4.
Boston 2, z; Washington /, /.
Detroit z; ct. Louis 4.
Cleveland 5; Chicago 2.
Games Today
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H E.
Kansas City,. 4 8 Il
St. Paul. 10 Is o.
F. Davis, Nelson and Peters;
Belts and CASTOR, Tesmerm.
Milwaukee 1855. 8 13 9
Minneapolis ...... 9 Is Il
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
SAY OYSTER IS
TYPHOID SOURCE
Wilmington Chemist Finds Pollution
In Down State BiValVes

Raw oytsers, sold from boat from
Lelpsic are blamed as the cause O.
two cases of typhoid fever in Will
m1ngton and may have caused many
more cases, not yet reported, accord.
ing to an investigation and chemical
analyses made by R. T. Des Jardins
bacteriologist of the Wilmington
Board of Health.
Further investigation made by Mr.
Des Jardins also reveals that the
oyster dealer had not been certified
by the State Board of Health.
All dealers are required to be
certified" said the bacteriologist.
The State Board of Health not only
investigates the mans facilities for
properly handling oysters but also
the source from which the oysters
are secured.
The name of this dealer, and the
source from which the oysters were
secured, have been furnished the
State Board of Health and the Fed
eral health authorities for such ac-
ton as they may deem necessary to
take in the matter.
1.-THE oysters tested by me were
polluted and showed fecal
DR.. Armstrong, secretary of the
Board of Health, said all
efforts are being made to check up
IN such dealers, and that so far as
S known there are no more of the
polluted stock of oysters in Will
nington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
KENT COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors were
elected in the various districts in
Kent County:
First Representative District of
the First Election District-Joseph
Snow, Republican.
Second Of First-George W. Robin
son, Democrat.
First of Second-Herbert E. Chad
wick, Democrat.
Second of Second-Fred Willim
Republican.
First of Third-Edgar Pinder,
Democrat.
Second of Third-Levi Everett,
Jr., Democrat.
Fourth District-Spencer Scotten,
Democrat.
First of Fifth-Hughlett Colt,
Democrat.
Second of Fifth-Marvel o. Wat
son, Republican.
Third of Fifth-William Mckee,
First of Sixth-William B. Cahall,
Democrat.
0econu OF SlXCn-Edgar KateS,
Democrat.
First of Seventh-Robert M. Py-
Ott, Republican.
Second of Seventh-Howard C. |
Defibaugh, Republican.
Third Of Seventh-Ebe Townsend,
First of Eighth-Alfred c. Dill,
Democrat.
Second of Eighth-F. Leslie Rentz,
Democrat.
First of Ninth-James A. Cahall,
Democrat.
Second Of Ninth-Alfred Hatfield,
Democrat.
First of Tenth-Frank 2. Deputy,
Democrat.
Second Of Tenth-Austin Peet, Re-
,ublican.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
SUSSEX COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors Wer,
elected in the various districts il
Sussex County:
First Representative District o.
First Election District-Nelson r
Roberts, Republican.
Second of First-Vinol Carey, Re.
publican.
First Of Second-Stayton G. Rus
sell, Democrat.
Second of Second-Elwood ]. An
derson, Republican.
Third Of Second-Carlisle S. Far
row, Republican.
First Of Third-Roy G. Hill, Re-
publican.
Second of Third-Paul ]. Fleet
wood, Republican.
Third of Third-Earl M. TulI,
Democrat.
Fourth District-Edgar ]. O'Neal,
Democrat.
First of Fifth-Ira E. Hastings,
Democrat.
Second of Fifth-Earl T. Cooper,
Republican.
Third Of Fifth-George w. Pollitt,
Republican.
First of Sixth-Harry L. Robin
son, Republican.
Second of Sixth-Rufus I. Adkins,
Republican.
Third Of Sixth-Harrison B. West,
First of Seventh-Everett G. Lath-
bury, Republican.
Second of Seventh-George L.
Bennett, Republican.
Eighth District-Asher E. Gray,
Ninth District-Frank L. Day, Re
publican.
First of Tenth-Addison Chandler,
Second of Tenth-John W. Hooker,
Jr., Republican.
Third of Tenth-James Alfred
Mcgee, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO START NOV. II
Delaware Chapter Hopes To Go Over
Top This Year

All language is inadequate to tel
the story of how the American peo-
pie, personifying the Good Samari-
tan, gave their help in practical
sympathy to the thousands of suf-
ferers from the West Indies hurri-
cane. An all language, too, is mad
equate to picture the responsiveness
to the American Red Cross of our
people when our President Mr.. Coo
lidge, called upon them to give of
their substance for this work, -
Judge John Barton Payne, chair
man of the American Red Cross
said.
And $500 chapters of the Ameri-
can Red Cross are now preparing to
begin the 1928 roll call for five mil
lion members that its great peace
time service be continued and that
in the event of disaster it may be
able to help humanity as it is still
doing in the West Indies and Flori-
da.
AS in previous roll calls and in
times of emergency the Delaware
Chapter hopes to go over the top
again this year. little Delaware" as
this state is called by her sister
states, has always been in the fore
front of important movements where
The relief of the suffering and home
less is at stake.
Its officers and the rank and file
If its workers feel that even greater
hings are expected of Delaware this
1me and the chapter will begin on
IL, the campaign for new
members, as well as the renewing
# old memberships. The local chap
er collects 81 for each membership
nd of this amount so cents goes to
he national headquarters of the
Red Cross in Washington
nd so cents is kept by the Della
yare Chapter for such work as it
ponsors in this locality.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
JUNIOR RED CROSS
PROVES GREAT HELP
rContirred from frst faael

cross. 1t has a large standard with
a golden eagle on the top.
Last year there were q decennial
certificates awarded to schools in
Delaware for having been enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross for ten
consecutive years.
Among the service activities en-
gagged in, the Junior Red Cross were
the sending of $50 Christmas car
tons, small boxes containing toys
for children overseas. A cOntribu-
tion of 500 was made to the Ma
tional Children's Fund, which sup
ports various projects in the name
of the American children. Thirty
four schools engaged in information
al correspondence, and prepared ma
terial for portfolios to be exchanged
with school children in other coun-
tries. This aside from its educa-
tional value is believed to be pro-
noting international understanding.
Most of the activities in Junior
Red Cross were carried on by the
Individual schools themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
LAUREL KEEPS D.LA.A.
TITLE FOR SUSSEX
[COntinusd from first pagel

a total of seven first downs mostly
on line plays. The visitors failed to
even attempt a forward pass during
the entire game while Laurel COM
pleted seven of ten attempted.
Although the ground was wet and
the teams played with a wet ball
during the entire game, fumbles
were few and in no instance did a
team profit by a tumble. Lineup:
Laurel Georgetown
Hastings &C.. left end z. Brittard
Wright. .. . left tackle Kitchens
Long . . &C.. left guard Isaacs
Riggin .. center ... King
Fowler -. .. right guard Richardson
Bell ....... right tackle .... Baker
Beach e.. e. right end A. Brittard
POllitt . -. quarterback go. Veasey
West ..... left halfbackDerrickson
Britting'm right halfback. Calhoun
Ellis .... fullback ...... Jones
TouchdOwns: West 2, Pollitt.
Point after touchdown: Beach (for-
ward).
Referees: Keyes, Lehigh.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
FIND TURKEYS In
STATE LOOK GOOD
Growers VIII Begin Shipping Fowl
In A Few Weeks

Delaware turkeys were never in
better condition than they are now,
according to DR.. Frank Hare, path
oIOglst or the State Board of Agri-
culture. The only disturbing factor
among grown birds this year is some
cases of cecal worms in the turkey.
This worm causes what is known as
the blackhead parasite and is most
deadly to turkeys. 1t may be found
[COHtiHHsd on page I21
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Son-Pop, what is the difference
between a dialogue and a mono
logue?
Pop-When two women talk it's a
dialogue; but when a woman car
ries on a conversation with her hus-
band, it's a monologue.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
URGES PRECAUTION
AGAINST WOODS FIRES
[Contisrsd from first Bags]

LNVHEE7I--II- ITV'T- ~ % E--gCI
Hose Company, No. 1, Smyrna; Har-
rington Fire Company; AIillsboro
Fire Company; Rehoboth Beach Fire
Company; Lewes Fire Department; /;
Milton Volunteer Fire CompanyS Ell
Iendale Fire Company; Laurel Fire
Department; Bridgeville Fire Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

87 O 800 881 285 664 685 44o 8ss 1897
349 42 79 42S 493 2O2 65 6O9 SIS 1852 25
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

419 47S S64 159 285 854 228 621 592 425 346 84s
69 483 469 SIT 215 ATS $40 ISL 624 S R46 99eE
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

4 1876 284 227 281 472 500 S7S 25 s4s 664
S6 4S1 rs 249 432 26 26O 1884 $50
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

31 3S8 48 148 8O8 S4S 2O1 457 5ss s s8 795s
65 SOB 54 529 SAL 79 634 SOS 12O 4454
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Every emotion has its price and II
we want to enjoy It we must pay
for 1t.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-10
Scottish Rite Masons
Meet In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May g.
The forty-seventh annual session of
the United Supreme Council, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry prince Hall Affilia-
toni, Northern Jurisdiction, u. S.
A., Inc, will convene here on Mon
day. This will probably be one of
the most important and largely at
tended sessions this organization has
ever held. Not only the questions
coming up before the organization
being most important but the fact
that this is the first meeting in their
new Cathedral has increased the in
terest in this session. The Cathedral
is located on Fitzwater street at
Mole and Hicks streets and has Just
been completed at a cost of $3.50, 900.
1t is most inspiring structure,
four stories high, entirely devoted to
the Scottish Rite. 1t includes Of
fees for the order, social rooms, lib
rary, meeting place for the local
Scottish Rite bodies, and on the top
floor the Sovereign Senate Chamber,
the meeting place of the Supreme
Council. The building is complete
in every detail and its appointments
magnificent and in keeping with the
dignity of the order. A splendid
pipe organ has been installed in the
building.
The officers of the United Su-
preme Council of the Northern Jur-
isdiction are as follows: III. Sumner
A. Furniss, 33rd degree, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, Most Puissant Sovereign
Grand Commander; Ill. George w.
Crawford, 33rd degree, New Haven,
Conn, Puissant Lieutenant Com
mander; III. Robert C. Barnes, 33rd
degree, Detroit, Mich, Grand Minis
ter of State; Ill. William A. Heath
man, 33rd degree, Providence, r. l.,
Grand Treasurer General, II. E.; III.
Joseph J. Lee, Columbus, Ohio, 33rd
degree, Grand Secretary General, H.
T..