davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
ADvERTIsEMENT

Sealed bids for the construction OF
pavement on Anderson street from
Thayer Avenue to Roster Avenue In
Paving District Number Seven. in the
BE received BY the Board Of City Com
missioners Of said City until eight
o'clock p. m. September. I. 1928.
The following approximate guam.
titles are given for the guidance Of
$50 cubic yards Of earth excavation.
$50 linear feet Of straight concrete
curb.
10 linear feet Of circular concrete
curb.
1.lss : square yards of prepared
l,133 square yards Of pavement.
Bids will be received on the follow.
ing types OF pavement:
Six-inch reinforced concrete.
Warrenite- Bitulithic on . bitumi-
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office Of the City Auditor or
may be obtained from T. r. Atkin-
son, City Engineer.
wv Work so on hi: eonts:ct must BE- BE-:
sss a md CONTESTED man not .s:s sSsn
October 1st, 1928.
All bids shall be made upon Z basis
~ cash payment for all work to be
done.
Zach bidder shall state in his bid
the rate Of interest which the war;
rants are to bear mot exceeding seven
(7) per cent per annum). which ehall
be received ana accepted by him ct
par in payment for the work.
Each bid must be accompanied BY q
certified check Tor Five Hundred
l$500.00) Dollars. made payable to
the order Of A. p. Lenhart. President
OF the Board Of City Commissioners,
az guaranty that tho bidders will.
II successful. enter into q contract.
with the necessary bond, for the per.
also be accompanied by I bidders
bond in q sum equal to five (6) per
cent OF the full amount bid. ~ pro.
" vid SaI IN Section 1927. Compiled Laws
The BOARD OF City Commissioners
Of the City Of Bismarck. North Da.
kota. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
NJ. II. ATKINSON.
S:2-9.10 City, Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
GENE ON HIGH
OCEAN TO-DAY


New York, Aug. 17.-lF>-James
J. Tunney, private citizen, formerly
Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion
Of the world, is on the high seas
today, bound for Europe for his
projected walking trip with Thorn
ton Wilder, novelist. Gene as flus-
tered as any other private citizen,
sailed yesterday aboard the Maure-
tania.
Before sailing, Tunney motore ! to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, where he met mis-
fiancee, Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder, who made a hurried trip
from Maine to see him off, and re-
turned with him to New York. They
were guests at a luncheon given by
Mrs. George Lauder, Jr., mother Of
the prospective bride. Miss Lauder
did not accompany him to he ship.
Impatient at the crowd and the
photographers who almost out
numbered the hero worshirpers
blocking his way on the pier, Tunney
hurried aboard the vessel and sought
seclusion in his suite.
Before l do anything Else" he
SO4A sASS ASROA W1aO 1OOIIQ MIN
there, Il wish TO say tina. Go not
want any questions askel. There
are probably so questions each Of
you want to ask. As there are 20
Of you here, that makes 2l0o--too
many.
II have not in any way connected
myself to any business proposition
and stories that l have lone so are
without foundation. I am not con-
sidering what I will do until ,eturn
from my trip. All reports to the
contrary are erroneous.
Il hope to have Z pleasant time
abroad and will have il the public
will let me. That's ALL"
With TunneY on the Mauretania
are William 0. Mcclellan, New York
sports writer, Leonard Hanna Of
Cleveland, William Powell Of New
York.
A few hours. before Tunney board.
ed the ship, Tom Heeney, rugged
Nsw zealander who failed to win
tbs heavyweight title just before
Tunney gave II away, departed fol
Vancouver, B. c., from where he will
sail for his homeland next Wednes.
day. Heeney was accompanied By
the girl he married shortly after hi
do1oat by Tunney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
uoa of 500 Bismarck Baseball Tournament Tickets Sold Today
2St Valuable in American LOOP
ELICIT BREAKS
CATCHER'S NOSE

Pittsburgh, Aug. 17.-(R-Char-
ley Hargeaves, Pittsburgh catcher,
sustained broken nose when hit bv
. ball thrown by Jumbo Elliott in
yesterday's game between the Pr
rates and Brooklyn it was revealed
today. The backstop will be out Of
the game indefinitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

WERE RIVALS IN HIGH SCHOOL
Andy Cohen with the Giants ana
Pinkie Whitney with the Phillies
were basketball rivals in . Texas
state. tournament during their high
school daye. Cohen played with II
fnee ri Whitney viii 4ln Antanie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
LAST
&Nl6HT&
(Bv the Assoeiated press>

(By the Associated Press)
Fort Thomas, ky-Happy
Atherton, Indianapolis, shaded
Jimmy MeDermott, Terre
Haute, Ind, (1O); Herman
Clark, indianapolis, defeated
Howard Smith, Russell, KY. co..
Kid Smith, Russell. KY, out.
pointed frankie Clark, Indian
apolis, (6). Charles Palmer,
Russell, KY. refeated Larry
Weber, Cincinnati (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
DAWSON WAS AIR PILOT

Fred Dawson, Pittsburgh pitcher,
was Z pilot ct the naval base ct San
Diego, Calf. during the war and had
more than 400 hours In the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
TAKEN m

Four gray horses. blacks, and !
bay colt. Owner may have same BY
paying for ad. and crop damage.
ANDREW BERTSCH,
One mile east Of Arnold School.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
COCHRAN QUITS BILLIARDS

Welker Cochran has quit pro1es-
sional billiards and will devote al his
time ID the future to his position
With i Mn Xoxk bgoknSngl house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

PATE STEPS UP A NOTCH
Joe Pate, who use to be with the
Athletics, recently left the Fort
Worth Texas League club in trade
with the Minneapolis American As
ISOLATION club. He is . veteran
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 2, Omaha 8.
Oklahoma City 8, Pueblo 6.
Tulsa 8, Denver 2.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

S:17.24.31
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
WHALING SHIPS JET READY FOR NORTHERN
 SEAS; SAIL APR|L 25

Heading for Port Hebron, Kodiak Island. three units of the fleet of the American Pacific Whaling Company, the steamship Tanginak, Aberdeen and Moran, will sail April 25 from Lake Washington, Seattle, ready for another season In Western Alaska. On May 12 the Westport, Kodiak, Uni mak and Paterson, also killer ships" will steam from Bellevue for Akutan in the Aleutian Islands. Eighty hardy whalers, including nine harpoon gun ners, who have had experience in bag ging the blue, finback and sperm whale of Alaska waters, will man the fleet.
 The Tanginak will first go on dock at the plant of the Lake Washington Shipyards for cleaning, painting and l a general overhauling in preparation l for inc summers work in the North. She will be followed by the Moran and Aberdeen, also units of the Port Hebron fleet of the American Pacific Whaling Company. The Westport, Kodiak. Unin1ak and Paterson will be overhauled late this month and out fitted for their whale hunting expedi- tion. The whaling steamships have 1 spent the winter at Bellevue on the east shore of Lake Washington. All will be overhauled at the Lake Wash ington Shipyards.
 There will be one harpoon gunner on each ship during the cruises with two snare gunners ready to take the nlaces of men wh may be incapacita- /! ted as a result Of illness or accluenC L. The whales are killed by harpoon on a long line, fired from gun at the bow of the whaling steamship. In the end of each harpoon is a pound of powder set with a time fuse, which ex- plodes in the body of the wounded whale. Oil, bone, meal and fertilizer products of the whaling stations, are shipped by steamship from Western Alaska to the plant of the American Pacific Whaling Company in Tacoma The oil goes to the Sound in drums and is loaded in tank cars for ship ment east, where it is made into vari- ous grades of soap.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
OUT OF THE HOSPITAL

Thelma McCutcheon, daughter of H. Ellsworth, who returned to the city last week following an absence of several months, is getting along fine, with respect to her health, and has been out of the hospital for three weeks. She is stopping with Mrs. T.. D. Corleau, former Seward resident
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Jean McLennan of Juneau, and James Sey of Douglas, also Mike Kor- usso, a native of Turkey, were recent ly made citizens of the Hand of the free" at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

William Mcclure and Jack Baxter, both of Juneau, were arrested by the we'll known dry squad, Chidester and Harding, for making hard liquor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

The longer you deal with this old established market of Csrstens the etter you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
HEAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR sELDo- VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter. of the estate of C. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appoint ed, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate of the late C. ]. YOUNG. NER, deceased; and, in accordance with an order of the above-entitled court duly made therefor, NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under sianed administrator at his place of residence at SeIdovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the estate of the said C.. J. YouNGNER, Deceased.
 (Signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrator of the estate of c. j. YOuNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

When you want good steak CT roast, give Carstens a call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex' ceiled.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Girl, Is, Who Killed
Her Betrayer Escapes
Death Chair

NEW YORK, Nov 14.--Judee
Donnellan in general sessions
court, on the recommendation OF
Assistant District Attorney Nc
Donald, dismissed the. charge OF
first degree murder against Mary
Arenci, IS.
She was indicted for shooting
and killing on August Il last,
Soyero Pantellaria,f SO, of the
same address. A charge of second
degree murder is still pending
against the girl and she will be
tried in the children's court.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in his recon-
mendation, said that his ilvestiga-
ton showed that there was little
possibility of the girl being con-
victed of murder in the first de-
gree. She declared Pantellaria
had betrayed her, and that under.
the Sicilian code she had killed.
him.
A sanity commission reported
that the girl was sane.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
EX|LED D Il {. n
RALLIES

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The former
Queen of the HelIenes. who Is one
of the most popular figures in Lon.
don society and sporting circles, is
convalescing from a recent opera
ton. The operation was performed
at Lady Carnavon's house.
Sir Crisp English, senior surgeon
at st Georges Hospital, performed
the operation on the royal exile.
Ex-Queen Elizabeth is the eldest
daughter of the .Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania. She has been
an exile from Greece. however,
since her husband was asked to
leave the country in 1923 and for
mally deposei in March, 1924.
Shortly after leaving Greece.
Queen Elizabeth came to England.
and has since passed much Of her
time here. Last year she took up
greyhound racing. running dogs at
the White CITY track on numerous
occasions.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
NLLY5 PRAISES
STYLE CAR

John N. Willys. president of the
WHY'S Overland Company and chair
man of the foreign trade committee
of the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce, returned Friday
from Europe on the Berengaria, ac-
companied by Mrs. WHY'S and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Clay
ton WHY'S.
.'Sty1e trends at the Paris and
London motor car shows this fall
scored high point in the indus
try's history" said WHY'S. De-
signers- of European and American
cars approached each other closely
in lines colors and fittings. This
internationalisn in style trend is
something new, and indicates that
designers Of both continents have
steadily advanced.
All Sound Design
s.They have established the fun
damentaIs of sound design and are
able to maintain these fundamentals
while achieving individuality in the
execution of details.
AS the FdIlS dAlA
shows attract automobile men from
all parts of the world, opportunity
was afforded for a worldwide view
of the. industry as it Is today. Prac-
tically every government has good
roads as a part Of its program.
In the train of the good roads,
on ever continent.
auA A fn1HNTd that
automobiles were an economic
necessity rather than luxury. so
is the rest of the world rapidly ap-
preciating this fact. And because
American motor car manufacturers
are producing better automobiles
for less money than these Of other
countries, I look for a consistent
gain in Americas export business.
Being alive to export possibill.
ties, American motor car manufac-
turers will continue to maintain
their dominant position.
Future Bright
.'The immediate future of the
American automobile industry has
never looked better to me than It
does today, and / speak from a
personal knowledge that began in.
the bicycle days.
Natural increase in population
and national wealth, plus the In.
creases in the export field. are GER
tain to make an annual production
OF 5000, 900 Amreican-built cars
necessary very soon. All indications
are that a record-breaking number
OF cars and trucks will be turned
out by American manufacturers in
1928.
While the period Of rapid expan-
sion in the industry has been sue
ceeded by a period of stabilization,
the chances are excellent for the g.
OOO,0 production figure to oe
realized in 1929" .
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
SEEKS WORDFOR
AMERICANS
BY international News Service

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Americans need
a new name, according to Camille
Meillac, French writer, who says in
lie Figaro:
us it not a singular anomaly that
the French language, which Is so
rich and supple and shaded, has no
word to designate the inhabitants of
the United States. Thus a people
of more than 110.000,0O0, who play
a role of the first order i'm the world
and who assured the victory of the
allies in the last war, are called by
an adjective which applies to both
American continents. They have no
name of their own"
Monsieur Meillac believes that a
new term which would abolish the
roundabout expression meaning the
people of the United states" should
be quickly found.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DR.. TIVE Describes
High Voltage Tests

AT the first OF d series 0f lectures
on succeeding Tuesday evenings al
the administration building of the
Carnegie Institution, sixteenth ana
r sts. N. w. Dr. M. A. Tuve last
night told of the highest electrical
voltage ever developed BY man.
The staff of the institution, he
said, using inexpensive equipment.
has produced 500 900 volts, nearly
1000 900 more than the previous
high figure. Next Tuesday evening
Or. Waldo G. Leland, of the depart
meft of historical research of tIie
institution, will speak on 'FrencIs
Sources of American History"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

into Saunders death. but the grand
jury refused to indict him on this
charge. Papers charging him with
driving while drunk were then made
out in Police Court A jury sitting In
the case two weeks ago disagreed
and was discharged.
Assistant Corporation Counsse Ell
Chester III. Gray. prosecuted In yes
terday's hearing before Judge John
~ Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Stanford Whites Chief ,
Architect Dies in Fir

DEVON. Conn, Nov. I4.-An m
significant rubbish blaze In the
cellar of a Devon boarding house
brought TO a tragic end the life of
William B. Morrison, Is. who two
decades ago was the chief archi-
feet for the late Stanford White and
a close personal friend.
Morrison, who dropped from sight
after the Thaw case, turned up here
two wears ago and Mrs. Charles
Grav emnIoved him as handy man
around the boarding house. Nor
rison went down the cellar to in
vestigate the fire. He was over
come by smoke and died.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Illinois Corn Husker
Takes National Title

FOWLER, Ind, Nov. 14.-Wal-
ter Olson, Illinois corn husking
champion, became national cham
pion when he husked 1852 bushels
in one hour and 20 minutes against
IL competitors.
The runner-up was Elmer Will
Iiams. also runner-up in the Hi
nois championship meet, who turned
in 1851 bushels. Williams is holder
Of the world record of 35.S bushels
which he established at Mercer
county, H.. in 1926.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Hunter Kills Himself
Accidentally i'm Field

EAST GREENVILLE, Pa, Nov.
a.. George Dunn, 26, of New York
city. was found dead with gunshot
wounds in his chest by a searching
party on the farm OF Daniel Mallon
in Milford township, Bucks county.
Dunn boarded with the Mallon
family since July in an effort to re-
gain his health. He left the house
at noon to hunt rabbits. When he
did not return for supper the search
was made. His gun. which had been
discharged, lay at his side.
Coroner Sweeney of Bucks county
investigated. and issued certifi-
cate of accidental death.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

The charge against Dunn grew out
of an accident last Christmas week,
when his cab struck and fatally In
jured James Saunders, coIored.
The defendants former employer
and three policemen appeared as
witnesses against him yesterday.
Three character witnesses offered
the only defense testimony.
Dunn was held on mansIaughte
charge after coroner's inquest
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Two Hunting Work Hit
BY Train: i Victim Dies

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. Frank
Metulivitz. Of Flagtown. n. y, was
killed and Frank Lutzky. Of the
same town, was injured when their
sedan was. struck BY Lehigh Val
ley train at Somerville.
The youths were on their way to
ManviIle to look for work, police
said The accident occurred at an
unprotected crossing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Cuban Senate Passes
Bill to Fund Debts

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov 1.-THE
Cuban senate, anticipating a visit
from President-elect Herbert Hoover
IN February. on his return trip from
South America; has passed q bill
providing for the funding OF Cuba.s
external debt. 1t is hoped Hoover
win approve the measure.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
RAzAAR AND DINNER

The Woman's Association Of the
Cleveland Park Church, Inirty.
fourth and Lowell Streets, Wilt hoid
& bazaar and turkey dinner Inurs.
day and Friday, November ID and 10.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BANDITS LOOT BANK

MARSHELD, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
Auburndale State Bank was held
up by bandits at closing time last
night and an undetermined sum of
money taken after locking employees
in the vault
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
FRENCH IDLE ARE FEW

PARIS. Nov. 14.-Latest statis-
tics issued by the government show
that only 528 persons in France are
receiving help because of unem.
nloymei1t,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
DriuerHeld irlSecond
Trial AS Drunk

Standing time two weeks charge
of driving while drunk, Robert A. Dunn former taxcat
driver yesterday convicted by jury in Police Court
the verdict coming after five hours deberation.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

why bother walking shout town IN
search OF apartment vacancies whers
d sfrn b II furnished and uneurnlshGlI
apartments im MI sections or washing
ton are listed IN the Classified rentaI
mda
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Juch Glorious Performance
AS You've Never Known Before

ss=$;
-: :. : -: :. ::
&$%%%@~%"ss~s:1.4 4E& $$$%s a $E%::=S$sS
wRMznR&" sRyg MGeRoo
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Rear vtetU Of the NesU AGl-AnsericnN
illustrating les attractive simplicity
and the beauty of hness equally az
pleasing as the front UietC of the car.
The I5-gulIOn gasoline tank Is come
pIetely covered by a neat stteLd--GVS
important factor i's the clean effect
presented by che rear Of the car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

to descend to any depth and enter
submerged submarine. The plans
are little past the blue print stage.
as working model is being built.
Every known rescue device con-
sidered practicable by navy engi-
neers will be tested during the eX-
periments with the S-4. 1t is
planned to attach lifting hooks to
ascertain how much weight they
could raise. Experiments will be
made also with water tight doors,
telephone communication. and new
type Of bulkhead able to Withstand
greater sea pressure.
A self contained diving suit, con-
sisting of small air bag and
mouthpiece. also will have a thor
ough trial in deep water. BY means
of this device it is expected that mon
entrapped in a sunken submarine
could, once outside the submarine
ascend to the surfact. To leave the
submarine, the men would open a
valve. fill the compartment with
water, and then, when pressure out
side and inside was equalized, open
the hatch and climb out.
Rely On Bell
But chief reliance is placed In the
diving bell, of which a light sheet
metal model is now under construc'
ton. 1t is planned to alter the up
per deck of submarines SO that thu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

net, entered the death room at mid
night, he fell in a swoon. He was
carried from the room and revived.
Later he met in the garden OF
the Raditch villa DR.. Ante Trum-
bich, former premier and president
of the Croatian federalist party.
The two fell into each others arms,
weeping like children.
The funeral OF Raditch probably
will be held on Sunday.
The sympathy of all, political
friend and foe alike, is being ex-
tended to Raditch's widow. He1
bright optimism is credited with be-
| ing the secret spring Of all he'
husbands political energy.
| Nine. Raditch was the younges'
OF five children in the family of i
lowly municipal employe at Prague
She was a school teacher whel
Raditch married her and took he1
to live in Paris. 1t is related tina
when he was in prison on charges
OF treason, she opened a book sho,
and worked to support the famil,
until her husbands release.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
TO PROBE into CHARGES
Lownan says He Will Investigate
Reports Ageats Responsible for
Liquor Disappearing

Washington, Aug. R-Asistant
Secretary Lowman, head of the pro-
hibition unit, said today that an in
vestigation would be made into
charges that federal employees We're
responsible for the disappearance of
more than 100000 worth of liquor
stored in the Cosmopolitan Ware
house at New York.
The charges We're made by repre-
sentatives OF the warehouse during
hearings conducted by prohibition
officials after the liquor had disap-
peared.
Lowman also said that smelling
warrants through which prohibition
agents sometimes raided private
dwellings would no longer be used
Heretofore when an agent smelleG
! something he believed was brewing
or distilling of alcoholic beverages
in a private dwelling he could OBJ
| tain a search warrant and investi.
| gate the premises, the new ruling
/ makes warrants necessary to search
private homes, the warrants to be
obtained only upon evidence OF SALE
of liquor on the premises.