davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-03
AND OTHERS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors,
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 22S0.
YOU CAN BUY OUR CARS
WITH CONFIDENCE.
Terms Agreeable to You.
Trade-ins, Too.

1923 Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50
1923 Dodge Senior "6' Cab. oo5
1923 Graham-Pge. 6-10 Sdn. $50
1926 Hudson Custom Rd.. 7o5
1927 Peerless "72" Rdstr. $50
1927 Moon 5-pass. Brom... sos
1927 Hudson Brougham. ). 7o5
1927 Paige 8 Sedan. .....l 1885
1927 Whippet Coach ...... 345
REQ Flying Cloud Coupe. .1,045
1926 Essex Coach ........ $50
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. -. 495
1924 Studebaker Coupe. ... 200
1927 Nash Adv. Coach. 795
1926 Paige ~ 6rougham.. SIS
1925 Dodge Sdn. (leather). $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 275
1924 Rickenbacker s Sedan 4o5
1924 Ford Coupe ........ o5
1927 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. -. S45
1927 Pontiac Sedan ....... 4o5
1923 Paige Brougham. :. $50
1927 Paige Brougham. -. sos
1926 Essex Coach :. 195
1925 Dodge Touring ...... 245
1927 Peerless $50 Coupe. $50
50 OTHERS,
SIS UP.
GRAHAM-I.AIGE &C.
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
FACTORY BRANCH.
1922 l4th St. Potomac H2.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
ST--7Caz7Izza7 a E1z1- -Ha1a- =
Evening star., 1928-11-03

WANTED-2 or 3 statesmen for
CITY work who are willing to
work conscientiously for ad-
vancement. See Mr.. Sinclair,
1916 Fla. ave. NV, between 9
and II.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

THREE SPECIALS.
HHIPPM0R1LE PWS2 BIZ 2A SEpAH 1927. 3577..'.sIssee
HUDSON COACH. LATE 1927. ...... TS0
These cars are in the best Of condition
and guaranteed.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
HUPMOBILE DEALERS,
5OH ST. NE. 81 EYE ST NE.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

MAN, white, age IS to 30, general labor,
concrete, excavation, wood cutting, tractor;
start at $2 Steady work in prospect. Ad-
dress Box l57-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

GIRL for Office work Must be competent
stenographer, preferably one with expert
ence in credit clothing store. Apply 729
7th ST NV
Evening star., 1928-11-03

EXECUTIVE, middle-aged, not afraid of
long hours, to take charge main laundry
once. State age, experience, ofiice routine
and equipment, salary expected. Address
RnX 263-C. Star office
Evening star., 1928-11-03

JANTTOR. colored, to attend several small
apartments. Address Box 2ll-C. Star once.
MAN-Experienced helper in shipping room;
state age, experience and where you
worked good Job for worker. Address
Box 307-C, Star Office 4"
Evening star., 1928-11-03

FURNITURE HANDLER and truck driver,
experiences; reference required; steady po-
sition. good pay. Apply SOB H st. ne.
GARAGE MAN. colored, experienced, with
motor cycle permit. Address Box 1890,
Evening star., 1928-11-03

OYSTER MAN, experienced on raw bar. APP
olv f1n7 z st n W
Evening star., 1928-11-03

COUNTER GIRL, experienced Apply Ye Old
Welle Cafeteria, 1859 Columbia rd. NV.
FINGER WAIVER and manicurist; only ex-
perienced operators need apply. Apply the
Particular ShOp, 2412l2 iAth NV
Evening star., 1928-11-03

MAN to do bookkeeping and tipping. Must
have best ref. Address Box 2l3-C, Star
ONCE A.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

MAN WANTED. married, for established
coffee and tea route. Must come well rec
ommended. with $50 to invest in the business.
-. 4 LII. n C. nf M
Evening star., 1928-11-03

HOUSEKEEPER, hotel or apartment-hotel
experiences only those with above experi-
also age and general description. Address
RaY 171-C. Star 0f6ce
Evening star., 1928-11-03

SALESLADY, experienced in dresses and
coats; must know 7th st. trade; do not ap-
ply unless you can fill above requirements;
salary and commission. ziger's Style Shop,
Evening star., 1928-11-03

GIRL to mark prices on toys in wholesale
store; $500 per week, with advancement.
Address Box 288-C, Star once.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

TAXICAB DRIVERS, reliable,
with Identification cards. Ap-
ply Wardman Taxicab Garage,
rear 2O13 NJ st. 3*
Evening star., 1928-11-03

LADY for demonstrating food products;
permanently; send details, references. salary
expected. 1915 West Grace ST., Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BEAUTY PARLORS

SCIENTIFIC CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN;
supervision Of bacteriologist. Permanent re-
Special permanent waves, $3.50 and up
HAZEL DILLON, 1000 Conn. ave. Main 8779
Evening star., 1928-11-03

GIRL. light colored; must be educated and
refined, preferably with once experience
Call Potomac 1896
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SAIE-ArrnMnRn.ES.

PEERLESS s-CYLINDER TOURING. late
model: good condition; new curtains; rea-
Adams aS09 Ae
Evening star., 1928-11-03

aSTENOGRAPHER. with elementary knowl-
edge of bookkeeping; experience in law Of
fee preferred. Address Box 230-C, Star
Office, giving qualifications.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

BOOKKEEPER-S R-STENOGRAPHER, one with
experience in double-entry work: state eX-
perience and salary. Address Box S05-C,
Star office
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
GREAT ALASKA FILM
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The famous Alaska adventure pie ture produced In, and around, Seward by Capt. Jack Robertson Is to be shown tonight and tomorrow at the Liberty.
 Papers and magazines, the world over are singing the praises of this production as the most wonderful of it's kind ever filmed.
 Every citizen of Seward should see this feature not only because of it's wonderfulness but also for the reason it has stimulated hunting and tourist travel to this part of Alaska more han anything else.
 Capt. Jack Robertson and party were reported safe at Point Barrow in yesterdays Gateway" where they are starting another Northern feature for the Fox Film Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
8. A. c. MEET ToNlTE

At 2 o'clock this evening meet ing of the Seward Athletic Club will he called to order by President !. H. Flickinger in his office. It is de- sired that all members be present as the meeting is of the utmost i'm portance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
MANY MURDERS

MEXICO CITY Hay 29, (P)-The Fl Universal s4i9 that fad be- tween two rival grorng Of erican< culminatsd in tAe rrrder of D per sons at La Blaa4uinta in the Quada- lupe district of the city of zaotocas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29
ALASKA IS MENTIONED

At a farewell luncheon in Seattle recently to Rear Admiral s. s. Rob- ison, among the many features ln- cluded on the program was an ex- planation of the many attractive and interesting points in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

R. c. Hurley, former Anchorage attorney and member of the Alaska Railroad staff, has opened a law of flee in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

The Seward Trading Company vii. close it's doors tow~rrcw at noon in observance of Memorial Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

The vessels in port are Bol Il, Westeraalen, Clara, Maude, RoIfe and Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

The gas boat Rolfe, Capt. Pete sather arrived in port from Nuka Bay last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

William Carson and John Harte- broad were badly burned at Cordova when gasoline exploded on their gas boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

THE NEW VANITY. VEST Pock- EFT kODAKS WITH F6s LENS ARE HERE. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

Tie hahbut schooner Polaris which arrived in port the other day fEom the fishing banks departed last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

The Richardson Highway Trans portation company will have F autos operating this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-29

Teddy Q. Thisted and Miss Audrey Mattson were married in Cordova last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Aged Reptile Tracks
Explained by Expert

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Rent;,e
tracks made 2OO,O0O,OOO years .aro
and found last summer on a slab -
pennsylvania sandstone in Wvom;nc
were described today by Alfred s
homer, University Of Chicago male.
ontologist. as the only specimens of
tnelr kind ever found west Of tha
Alleghenies. " inc
The sandstone slab was found *
miles southeast of Lander. Wvo b bv
university students studying roci
formation in Wyoming. Photo
crap graphs Of the tracks, showing the the
print OF the reptiles four-toed fe .n
nave been studied by Prof. Roner'
The slab is to be brought - ~.
university museum. ~ me
Frof. Romer said the tracks ~
peared to have been made by q crae
lure developed early in the evnI,,
t;onary process by which animal life
Iirst crawled out of the water and and
grew INTO land forms, perhnns .
progenitor of the modern ss,.
mander. n saia-
At the time the prehistoric tr.cl.
were made, the professor estimatad1
Inc region which is now the RocL,.
fountains was covered bv wate.
Mnlle the modern plains district u..
the only land. ''e'f'ct was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
HARVARD PLANS
SMALL COLLEGE
Anonymous 100000 Fund
Will Bring Establishment of
Oxford Style Units

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1O.-(AP)
A $4,000, 900 fund given to Harvard
anonymously, is expected to make
possible the establishment Of q
number of small colleges within the
university resembling the colleges
of Oxford and Cambridge.
The fund will be used to build and
endow group Of dormitories, dining
halls and common rooms to accom-.
modate from 200 to 800 students.
Eventually it is hoped to change
the existing system into . collection
Of convenient sized colleges, each Of
which would be q separate educa.
tional as we'll as social unit.
Under this plan Harvard college
would be only the name given t.
this collection. The college would
however, award degrees and con.
duct uniform examinations.
In making public the gift, Pres.
ident Lowell said:
"For a generation there has beer
much discussion Of the policy Of
breaking up our large colleges into
smaller social units in order to sc.
cure at the same time the advan.
tages Of the large and small insti'
tutions. Many men were felt that
this must come if we were to confer
the greatest benefit upon our un'
dergraduates.
"The present plan involves No
change in the method Of teaching;
and in fact our tutorial system
lends itself to it perfectly"
President Lowell emphasized that
the Oxford and Cambridge plans
were not being initiated but rathsl
adapted to American needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Landslide Defined
by Illini Professor

Urbana, Ill.,, Nov. 10.-(AP)--Just
what is q Landslide" in a presiden-
tial election?
Professor Frank G. Dickinson of
the University Of Illinois, originator
Of the Dickinson football rating sys-
tenn, explains the real meaning" of
Herbert Hoover's victory by this il
lustration:
"Take 10 voters. The first man
votes for Hoover, the second man
for Smith, and so on to the ninth
man, who votes for Hoover. The
manner in whcih the tenth man now
votes decides the landslide.
"That is what happened in the
election. Had the tenth man fol-
lowed the examples Of the other
even-numbered men, he would have
voted for Smith. But he did not, so
Hoover is our next president.
If SOC, 1000, or one and one-half
per cent of the voters in the closely
contested states, had voted Demo-
cratic instead Of Republican, Smith
would be the next president"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MEXICANS ARE
FAVORING GRID

Mexico City. Nov. 1O.-(P)-Mex.
lco. long devoted to soccer football
is taking up the American associa-
ton game as played in colleges Of
the United States.
As a result the University of
Mexico may send representatives
to the annual conference at New
Orleans. in December Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton Of the United States. If so it
will be the first time. it is said
here, that Latin American univer-
sity has participated in a meeting
of this association, which has juris-
diction over intercollegiate sports
in the United States and especially
American football.
The first American-style football
teams were organized in Mexico
City few months ago and have al
ready played to Sunday crowds Of
more than 5000. The game was in
troduced by Mexican youths who
have attended United States COL
leges and universities.
The University of Mexico and the
Club Deportivo, an athletic club of
the Capitol. organized the first
teams to play American-style foot
ball. Several high schools followed
suit. The game will be extended
to other schools and athletic clubs.
Palmer E. Pierce, q leader in the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation of the United States, was
50 impressed with the interest in
American football that he prom
ised to have the University of
Mexico invited to attend the New
Orleans meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
5 BIG CONTESTS
GRABINTEREST
OF EAST'S FANS
Navy Meets Michigan; Penn
Plays Harvard; Pitt Clashes
With w. and j.
HARVARD IS MAG NET
Yale and Princeton Taking
Things Easy in Preparation
for Next Week
HARVARD Is NJ NE T

New York, Nov. 10. -R- The
football menu for the second Sat.
urday in November, today gave
gridiron fans many a puzzled mo.
ment.
The program included such out
standing games as Army Notre
Dame, Michigan Navy, Pennsyl-
vania- Harvard. Pitt Washington and
jefferson while Albany, N. T., was
the scene of the only game Of the
day between undefeated and united
teams in the east, Georgetown and
Carnegie Tech.
Some $4,000 booked seats for the
Cadets struggle against knute
Rockne's Hoosiers at the Yankee
stadium. Despite early season re-
verses by both contestants, 10000
or so persons arranged to watch
Navy Bill Ingram's Midshipmen
take on Michigan's Wolverines at
Baltimore. Perhaps $4,000 were in
tent on seeing the Pitt-W. and j.
contest, western Pennsylvania
classic. For $4,000 more the mag
net was the Harvard stadium, with
Arnold Horween's husky crimson
team matching wits, speed and
Drawn with Pennsylvania team
beaten only by the Navy. Harvard
has lost to Army but otherwise
boasts a clear record.
Yale and Princeton, taking it
easy for their meeting week from
today, entertained Maryland and
Washington and Lee, respectively.
Syracuse's clash with Ohio Wes-
leyan and West Virginia's home
stand against the Oklahoma Aggies
completed the intersectional card.
Other outstanding affairs were
Browns invasion of Hanover to take
on Dartmouth, Lafayette's 2lst
meeting with Rutgers at New
Brunswick. a Little Three" classic
between Wesleyan and Williams.
Villanova's attempt to maintain a
perfect record against Temples
thrusts and Lehigh's trip to Lewis
burg, Pa, to battle Bucknell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
$4,000 EXPECTED TO WATCH NOTRE
DAME and WEST POINT meet TODAY

team would play more football thar
previously in the season. It is M
secret that Notre Dame would
rather win the Army game than any
other on its schedule. The psyche.
logical advantage was with the
Hoosiers. They have little to lose
and everything to gain.
Not so with the Army. In thei,
long, hard journey toward nationa
championship recognition, the Ca.
diets are forced to consider the Notre
Dame battle little more than an OBJ.
|stacle to be hurdled. With Ne.
braska and Stanford yet to be
played, they can not make victory
the sole objective as can Rockne.
Among the notables who arranged
to attend were Secretary of Wal
Dwight F. Davis; Assistant Secre.
tary F. Trubee Dawson, Major Gen.
eral Charles p. Summerall, chief ot
staff, and General Peyton C. March
retired, chief of staff during the
world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
SINCERE FANS
SC0FF AT IDEA
OF RING PLANS
Cannot Enjoy Hearing Talk of
Two Old Men Fighting for
World Crown
FIRPO PLANS RETURN
Pampas Mauler, 1t Seems, Can
not Withstand Temptation
to Clean Up
FIRPO PLANS RETURN

New York, Nov. 1O.-(R)-If any,
one ever doubted the sorry condition
Of the boxing game as it affects the
heavyweights, they must know now
since the ballyhoo has been begun
for the return Of Jack Dempsey and
Luis Firpo.
Many critics and fans who have
the best interests of the game at
heart are soothing at the reports,
perhaps to put off as long as pos
sible visions Of two old men. trying
to fight again.
But it seems to be foregone con-
clusion that Dempsey, at least, will
be back in fighting toys next sum-
mer. And the only thing that would
prevent Firpo from trying again is
his present massive form which, at
his age, may withstand the best
efforts to reduce it to a semblance
of a fighting figure.
Ballyhoo Has Commenced
Anyhow the ballyhoo to test the
attitude Of the fans has commenced.
If the patrons of fistiana do tolerate
such thing it probably will be to
prove to their own satisfaction that
the old tiger man can whip the Sec
ond and third raters now clamoring
for championship recognition.
Gossip about Dempsey and Firpo
at least will monopolize the come
back spotlight until the inevitable
boom starts for Gene Tunney to
quit retirement.
Dempsey is 80 years old and hasn't
had fight since September, 1927,
when Tunney defeated him in Chi
cago. Despite the long count con-
troversy, Jack was convinced after
the drubbing he took at Soldiers
Field that Gene was his master and
made good his determination to keep
peace as long as Gene remained in
the game.
Things are different now. Gene
is on the shelf, bunch of mediocre
youngsters dominate the heavy
weight class and, the reports say,
Jack needs the money.
Firp0's Palm Itches
AS for Firpo, it seems that the
old Pampas mauler just cannot with
stand an opportunity to collect $780,
COO, the sum Tex Richard is said to
have offered him for few fights in
the United States.
Luis is the big overgrown lad
whom Dempsey stopped in q hair
raising bout in 1923. Jack, after
stopping a swing with his chin,
picked himself up from the audience
and came back to pound the Argen-
tine giant to the canvas in the Sec
ond round.
Maybe they'll both come back,
sweep through few setups and then
clash in burlesque of their men,
orable championship battle Of five
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
TWO OF GREATEST CENTERS IN US.
T0MEET in TIGER BULLDOG CONTEST
Basketball COaches!!

Do you want the basketball
games in which your teams take
part during the coming season
reported accurately in the
newspapers of the state?
If your answer is Eyes,"
please let the sports editor of
The Bismarck Tribune know it
at once.
The Bismarck Tribune is
eager % send basketball scoring
blanks to all coaches who are
interested in fair and accurate
stories. Coaches may fill them
out after the games and send
them Immediately to The Bis.
marck Tribune.
The scoring blank makes it
easier for the coaches and the
newspaper alike. Questions
pertinent TO the game are asked
on the blank and space is al
lotted for the answer of the
coach or spectator sending it to
The Tribune. The blank insures
The Tribune that all essential
facts will be included in the re.
port.
Blanks will be sent upon re.
ceipt of a request from a coach.
All games reported in this
manner will be printed in The
Tribune and turned over to the
state headquarters of the Asso-
ciated Press for distribution to
other newspapers throughout
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

SPECULATION IS
IN VOGUE WHILE
BIG TEN QUAKES
Should Ohio State and Iowa
Tie, Wisconsin Will Advance
to Triple Tie

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Undis
puted leadership Of the rapidly clos,
ing Big Ten football championship
race was at stake at Columbus to-
day between two undefeated eleyens.
Ohio State and Iowa.
Upwards of 10000 spectators ex.
pected to watch the clash, the head
line attraction of the Big Tens pro-
gram. Both elevens are heavy.
weights and both have shown such
a versatile attack in their games
this season against different oppon-
ents that the result was regarded "a
toss-up.
Considerable feeling was sand
WICKED into the fray by reports that
Iowa fans questioned the eligibility
of Ohio States star quarterback.
Alan Holman, because of INELIGIBLE
ity at Iowa State two years ago, but
Iowa authorities denied that any
protest would be made.
Hoping for a tie or an Iowa VIC
tory in the Columbus game, Wis
consin, which is undefeated but tied,
was to clash with the cellar team Of
the conference, Chicago, at Madison
in the other important game of the
conference program a victory over
Chicago and an Iowa triumph over
Ohio State would give the Badgers
a chance to win the championship as
they battle Iowa next Saturday. A
deadlock at Columb..s would throw
the race into triple tie.
Michigan, which upset Illinois last
week, carried the hope of the Big
Ten in the only intersection contest
of the day against the Navy at
Baltimore. The Wolverines were
underdogs for the game, but were
confident.
Two other conference games
which may decide first division
berths, were slated between Indiana
and Minnesota, and Purdue and
Northwestern. Indiana and Minne-
sofa were badly crippled, and the
GOphers were the favorites. Pur-
due had big edge over Northwest
ern in weight and in the line, but
the Wildcats hoped to win at Evans
ton through highly polished aerial
attack.
Illinois had non conference en-
gagement with Butler college at In
dianapolis, to dedicate. the new But
Ter stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
RENE LACOSTE
ABAND0NS NET
FOR CAR GAME
Young French Tennis Ace Is
Now Working for His Father
in Auto Business

Detroit, Nov. 1O.-(P)-Jean Rene
Lacoste, captain of Frances victo-
rious Davis Cup team and for sew
eral years ranked as the world
greatest tennis star, is studying
American engineering and produc-
tion methods in preparing for his
debut into the French motor indus
try, in which his father is a national
figure.
Sacrificing his brilliant tennis ca
reer at time when he is in the
height of form, Lacoste has decided
that tennis must take second place
to his interest in becoming an auto
mobile manufacturer. His father is
president of the Hispano-Suiza Mo-
tor Car company, which manufac-
lures thousands of French automo-
biles and recently has achieved
prominence in the production of his
Hispano-Suiza airplane motor.
Works In Laboratories
Lacoste has been in Detroit sew
eral weeks, spending most Of his
time in the laboratories and plant
Of the Packard Motor Car company,
studying American engineering
methods and machinery. He has
spent considerable time in the i'm
spection Of the Packard experiment
tai work on both airplane and auto
mobile motors, the latest of which
is a ''Diesel type" engine for air.
planes now being prepared for pro-
duction.
II am not certain whether will
give up tennis altogether" Lacoste
says. II like tennis and I presume
that | will continue to play, but
will not be able to devote so much
time to it. Tennis is fine game,
but manufacturing and distributing
automobiles is real work and I hope
to get just as much fun out Of the
latter when | start my work.
Lacoste Has Cohort
With Lacoste is Louis Birkigt, son
of the Hispano-Suiza chief engineer.
who is preparing also to enter the
factory which his father helped make
famous through his engineering
achievements. Birkigt's father is
credited with designing the Hispano-
Suiza airplane motor.
The two youths, lifelong compan-
ions, have had many match on the
tennis courts since th~-. were bows.
with the brilliant Lacoste constantly
outclassing his friend. They have
played tennis here after their days
studies to "rest from the details of
engineering work."
Lacoste and Birkigt plan to re-
main in America until December /,
when they will sail for France to
enter the Hispano-Suiza plant. En-
gineers at the Packard company say
that both have shown unusual in
sight into the mechanical details of
the automotive industry.