davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
Sousa Trained Band
Heard 10 Years Ago
by Bismarck People

Ten years ago a band Of U. S.
Tackles" trained by the famous
John Philip Sousa, came to Bismarck
with the Liberty Loan special.
These sea-going musicians were
from the Great Lakes Naval training
station, and their business in the
war was to make fighting the
worlds battle a little less horrible.
Bismarck people-in fact, thou
sands Of people from the Missouri
slope, remember that band as it
played here on September 81, 1918.
The cargo of war relics, carried by
the special train, were gruesome re-
minders of what the Huns were do
ing to the Yankees and of what the
Yankees must do to the Huns.
Sousa's sailor band played cheerfully
from early morning until the last
spectator had visited the trophy car.
"The best band ever heard in Bis
marck," was the opinion Of the
crowd that day.
On October 1, another band,
trained by John Philip Sousa. is COM
ing to Bismarck, and the great
bandmaster is coming with it. The
audience that Sousa's musicians COM
forted 10 years ago in war, will well
come the band onrits coast to coast
tour in the happiness Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.--ss.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
Jerome Bleth. Plaintiff. vs.. Helen
Bleth. Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which said
complaint has been filed with the
Clerk of the District Court In and
for the County Of ,Burleigh and State
Of North Dakota, and to serve 4 copy
OF your answer thereto upon the sub
scriber at his office in the City or
Bismarck: North Dakota, IN the First
National Bank Building, within thirty
days after the. service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
Of such service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
by default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this LIST day Of septem-
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address:
First National Bank Building.
bismarck. North Dakota.
9:3-15-22-29: 10-6-13
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
11ts; SS1' si+I44S1
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Detroit - Billy Petrolle, Far
go, knocked out Stanislaus
Loayza, Chile, (2). Louis (Kid)
kaplan, New York. stopped
Bert Lamb, Detroit, (O. Lee
kirsch, New York, outpointed
Roger Bernard, Flint, Mich,
(10).
New York-Sid ferris, New
York. defeated Phil MeGraw.
Detroit, foul, (6).
Rant0ul, ILL., Les Mariner,
Chicago, stopped Oscar Baker,
California, (3).
Baltimore - Battling Levin.
sky, New York, 0utpointed Her.
man Weiner, Baltimore, co..
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Young
Striking. Macon, Ca, cut
pointed frankie Wine, Roundup,
Mont, (1O).
Worcester, ass-Harfy De.
vine. Worcester. outpointed
Tony Santello, Worcester, (1o).
Boston - Jim Maloney, Bos-
ton, won over Jack Demaye,
New York, (l0).
Toledo, O. - Joey Thomas,
Chicago, outpointed Andy Mar-
TIN. Boston, (l2). Ted Henry,
Chicago, and Johnny O'Keefe,
Columbus, drew, (10).
Milwaukee Louis New, Mil.
waukce, and Paddy Waltheir.
Chicago, drew, 90. Mike Mar
celles Cleveland, defeated Tony
Gray1sek, Milwaukee. (l)..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
BISMARCK, LINTON
ARE, MEETING HERE

Outweighing their opponents,
the bismarck Demons were set
to send m all-staf team against
Linton 1T Hughes field ct 5 p. m.
today.
For his starting lineup Nc.
Leod chose Ben Jacobson for
quarterback; Ed Sprigxs and
Landers, halves; O'Hare, FULL.
back; Fay Brown. and Mein.
hover. ends; Slattery and Lee,
tackles; Paris and Klipstein,
guards: and Hoffman, center.
Mcleod also planned to send
his second eleven into the game
Il circumstances permitted:
Potter. quarter: John Spriggs
and Smith, halves; Fenster.
macher, full; Greene and Dale
Brown, ends; Church and Hart.
ley. tackles; Whitley and Enge,
guards: and Erlenneyer, center.
Mac expects to shift his men
about literally and use % many
Ia the fray % possible.
Coach Bill Gusener expected
to choose his Linton lineup from
the following: Fogle. .Ceordes,
v0jk, Woverton, and Reidlipger,
al baeks; and Gillespie, vsfler.
Plus, Thomas, Bechtel, Blore,
Haugee. Docktsr, SautteF,
Woods. and Bfont, lineWen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RACE Will,
Be DECIDED ON LAST PLAYING DAY

terror scene in 1.-THE Harvester" was
made on the Limberlost estate, and
it's vistas Of trees and water furnish
. background Of remarkable beauty.
The production was directed by
Leo Meehan, son-in-law Of the late
Mrs. Porter, and director Of all her
screened novels. The story is in
terpreted by a superlative cast of
film favorites, including Orville
Caldwell, Natalie Kingston, Will
Walling, Jay Hunt, Lola Todd, Ed.
ward Hearn and Fanny Midgley,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
, CAPITOL THEATRE

III The glorious beauty Of Indians
In thu 4pyingtims Ii shown in 1.-THE
Harvest4f the FBO perturbation
sof the famous Gene SFatton-P Porter
noye1, which comes TO the Capitol
Theatre on Monday.
An entire production unit Of 80
people Travelled from Hollywood to
The .MmbAr1ost Cabin near Rome
City, Indiana, former home estate
q Tho aathcr, ard the actual locale
Qf the story.
Here, on the shore Of beautiful
sylvan Lake, amid forests Of maple,
beech and hickory, the company
worked for five weeks on the exter-
ior scenss for the picture. Except
for half sfdozen Shots" every ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
RABBITS PLAN
WORKING HARD

Brookings, S. D., Sept. EFF
hard work will make football team
the State College Jackrabbits should
be winners this year.
Following the opening of classes
Thursday the squad settled down to
the customary evening practice.
Coach Kasper intimated tonight that
he hated to see the twice-a-day drills
come to close which means that he
feels the boys have plenty to learn.
The hard grind over the ten-day
period has resulted in a few limps
and sore muscles, but. barring the
injury to Eggers, there are no seri-
Gus casualties. Schultz, sophomore
back, was limping a little tonight
and Thoreson, good bet for guard,
is nursing a sore finger. But in
spite of the hard work, the pep and
enthusiasm Of the first couple of
days continue. Kasper seems to
BE- such . demon for work himself
that il there were q loafer on the
squad he would be shamed into a
change of habits.
The hunt for capable center con-
tinues. The first couple of days of
practice for Langan, freshman GEN.
ter Of last year who reported yes
terday, has not eased Kasper's wor-
ries ---- although Langan may show
real varsity stuff when he has had
the drilling handed out to the other
pivot men. Cy expressed pleasure at
the improvement Of Love, another
sophomore pivot candidate; but
Hiner, reserve tackle last year, still
seems to lead the field for the Job.
The backfield set that looks the
best to date consists Of Frandsen at
quarter; Englemann and Schaefer at
the halves and Arnold at fullback.
However, real scrimmage and a
couple Of preliminary games may
change the picture. Schultz, form
er Brookings star, stages exhibitions
Of punting that lead the sideline
dopesters to count him among the
regular backs. His boots were beau
tiful spirals good for several chalk
lines more than the other prospec-
tive punters. Harding, Parks and
Baker al continue to see a lot Of SER
vice % first string backs in the sig
nal drills and light scrimmage.
Just what the 1928 Jackrabbit for
ward wall will look like is still q
question mark. Christie, sophomore,
and Adler, guard last year, appear
to have the call 1T the tackles. Both
q theae boys are big and tough but
1anst still win their spurs in confer
AiaAa eessa1Haki%in,. unh>~~ 81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
Major Leaders
By The Associated Press)
NATr0NAI

(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. 1888.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1876.
Runs Batted In-Bottomley, Cardi-
mails, 1872.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, gel.
Doubles p. Waner, Pirates, ST.
Triplets-P. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Homers- Wilson, Cubs, 80.
Stolen Bases -Cuyler, Cubs, 50.
Pitching Benton, Giants, won "a:
AMERICAN
Batting G0slip, Senators, .87o.
HUNS Ruth, Yankees, 100.
RpnY Batted IN Ruth, YankS, 1874.
Hits Manus.l Browns, 22l.
Doublss Nanush, Browns, IS.
Triples Combs, Yanks, 81.
Homers- Ruth, Yanks, 80
Stolen Bases Myer, Rcd Sox, 20.
Pitching Crowder, Browns, won
-; lost 3.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MANUSH LEADS
LOOP HITTERS

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(R-Up from
no place in particular has come
Heinie Manush, that st. Louis veter-
an outfielder, to grab the lead in the
American League batting marathon
just when GOOSE" Goslln and Lou
Gehrig figured they had the race all
to themselves.
While Manush was smuggling the
ball at a .372 pace to all corners Of
the ball park in six games, Goslin
was losing three percentage points
to trail the Browns outfielder by one
point, according to figures released
today and including games Of We'd
nesday. Gehrig, the Yankee first
baseman, likewise lost point and
now trails Goslin by two points and
Manush by three. pr
The leading hitters: Manush, St..
Louis, 1872; Goslin, Washington,
.371; Gehrig, New York, 1863: Sim
mons, Philadelphia. 1852; Lazzeri,
New York, 1898; Il. Rice, Washing
ton, 1927; ]. Sewell. Cleveland, 1926;
F.. Miller, Philadelphia, .324; Combs,
New York, 1920; Bishop, Philadel-
phia, .319.
Alvin Crowder Of st. Louis added
another victory to his string during
the week and thereby maintained his
lead over Lefty" Grove Of Phila-
delphia with Is victories and five de-
feats. Groves record is 20 and Z for
an average Of .767, just seven points
more than, Waite 'Hoyt Of the
Yankees, who . has won 10 while
dropping six.
Because Of the Athletics losing !
couple of points in team batting the
New York Yankees went into undis-
puted possession Of first place with
an average Of .297, two points above
the Connie Mack crew.
The Athletics made an attempt to
catch Boston in the team fielding
race but their .927 average lacked
one point of tying the Red Sox, who
apparently hope to garner some kind
of honors this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
Indianapolis Has Half Game
Lead With Three Games to
Play; Millers Have Only Two
Contests; Indians Are Meet
ing Sixth Place Club

Chicago, Sept. 22.-R-Tor the
second successive year, it will take
the last day, at least, ito decide the
winner Of the American association
pennant.
With only today and Sunday left
Of the campaign, Bruno Bethel and
his indianapolis tribe were still in
front OF Minneapolis by the slender
est Of Margins half game. Both
won easy victories yesterday to
maintain their pace.
Last year Toledo won the pennant
from Milwauaee- onstheS last day, a
fact that encourages Bethel, who be-
lieves the flag will remain in the
east.
This is how the two contenders
lined up for the home stretch today.
Games
Won Lost to Play
Minneapolis 49,. 81 So 2
Indianapolis can clinch the pen
nant by winning its three games, all
OF which are against sixth place
club, Toledo, while Minneapolis can
win it only by two wins while the
Indians drop two. If Indianapolis
wins two out Of three while the Mill
ers cop their two games, it will be a
tie and championship playoff will
be necessary. Indianapolis has one
game today and double-header
Sunday.
Emil Yde held Toledo to three hits
as the Indians won, s to /, yester-
day. Minneapolis, with Rubc Ben
ton on the mound, turned in it's
fourth straight victory over Mil
waukee, IL to s. Spencer Harris,
Minneapolis outfielder and home
run king Of the Hickey circuit, and
Hayes led the Miller attack.
st. Paul climbed into third place
by defeating Kansas City, 6 to a,
while Milwaukee dropped its game
to Minneapolis. Today, the Brewers
and Saints were separated only by a
half game for the cherished position.
Kansas City, by its defeat, dropped
definitely out Of first division.
Louisville sank further into the
mire Of last place by losing another
game to Columbus, 10 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
SUMMONS
State OF North nalxnt. r~..s

OU@ NUNS ~
STATE 49, O. North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth judicial
Caroline Papacck. Plaintiff, vs.. Alberl,
f. Ms.a sfSas Olive F. Marquett. D.
Steiber, George r. Hoag, Emma E.
HoaE. Henry w. Jagd, Frank i.
SturmA. Mary Sturma; ana ali othsr
persons unknown, claiming any
estate, or interest in, or lien or en-.
sscrined in the complaint. De-
The State Of North Dakota to tha
above named defendants:
aou are hereby summoned to an
which = on file IN. the office Of the
!eigh County. North Dakota. and to
s servo your answer upon the SUBJ
a sSsaIef1 n = their office in the Hoskins
oay1 after the service OF this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day
oL eerylce: and In case Of your failure
g g appear , Or aEswer. judgment viii
the relief demanded ii the comni.int
Dated q Bismarck. N. D.. this :Sth
DAY Of July. =. .. 1895. 80 -''''
ALLEN = ENGEsETH. y
oA., attorneys for Plaintiff. <
H osSir..n a,a rSst Office Address.
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL crAfM
rlease TAKE notice that the above
titie 1 Is - nct Ion = brought g. quiet
66escrloed premises, situated IN The
city Ct Bismarck. County sc Burleirh
ma STATE Of North Dakota, to-vit:
10t. y: ~, %: -. Is, and 1e IN Block
70 TO- t e Mcc'H ts snd coffin's Addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
4. ri. AN0K1f.l TIIRNa n0O ]
(. RANKS AMONG THE GREAT

. California athletic officials think
they will have one Of the hest quar-
terbacks in the country this fall IN
Leo EiSan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
GOPHER STAR
Is INELIGIBLE

p 8st.. e
Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-@-
Scholastic ineligibility has forced
Harold Barnhart, halfback, from the
University Of Minnesota football
squad, and, according to Coach Clar-
regular for the past two seasons ii
definitely out for the season.
e.r winner = 1 1877 ; snesr. @
% far, With only Frsd Hovds m. snd
Art Pharmer left to work with.
PLANsKY TURNS FRO
Tony Plensky, one Of the BEST all-I
round track athletes in the world and
= former Geof&otown football star,
VIII play football with the New
York Giants this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 5: Oklahoma City 6.
Omaha 81; Tulsa sd.
Denver s.; Amarillo 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22

Winters and Ferrcll; Moses, Crcs-
on and Bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game

kremer and Dawson and Har-
greaves; Sweetland, Schultz.
st. Louis-New York, not schcd-
uled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
TEXTILE drive
THROUGHOUT PA.
Tour Many Cities in
Campaign

With many of the youth. espe-
cially girls and women relatives of
the coal miners working in textile
factories, manufacturing all kinds of
cloth. from silk stockings to rugs,
the National Textile Workers Union
is touring an organizer through this
almost totally unorganized region.
Sonia Kaross, the organizer, reports
on some of the successful meetings
held and on the meetings scheduled.
Meetings have already been held
in Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Ed
wardsville. A meeting is to be held
tonight in Luzerne and, according
to present arrangements, six more
towns are to be covered in the pres
ent tour. The organizer reports
that arrangements are being made
for the opening of local offices in
Wilkes-Barre. At present commu-
nications can be addressed to S.
Karross. 1870 Lee Park Ave-, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. The following meetings
are to be held:
Dec. 4, Plymouth; Dec. 5, Halle
ton; Dec. 6, McAdoo; Dec. 9, Shen-
andoah; Dec. 10, Pottsville, and Dec.
II, Mahanoy City.
Labor organizations in this region
are asked to take note and give all
assistance possible in order to make
these meetings successful.
The majority of the textile work.
ers here are youth. They are work
ing under most miserable conditions,
So hours weekly, for the lowest pay.
Lately a new speed-up system has
been introduced. The workers will
be still more oppressed and intimi-
dated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10

Brandle, in Brandle's private, luxur-
ious suite of offices at the Labor
Bank, he is met by a pretty, but
naughty stenographer, who noticing
his clothes are not of the same cut
that Teddy's friends, the bankers
and politicians wear, tells him that
Brandle is in conference. If the
worker wants to wait, well, he can
cool his heels in the ante-room I'M
til he gets good and tired.
Some other soft jobs of Brandle,
besides being the head of the struc-
tural iron bosses league, and head
of the building trades are: head of
the Hudson County Building Trades
Council, head of the Branleygran
Corporation, a big real estate and
insurance concern, and official of
the Jersey City Labor Bank. Some
cushy jobs.
Now, the politicians go around
saying, "Teddy's our friend, he's a
good fellow" OF course he's a
good fellow, to the building trades
bosses. Then the politicians little
toadies and ward healers go around
passing the word to the workers of
Jersey, "Teddy's a good fellow, he's
our friend. Look at him, didn't he
rise from a poor fellow, just like
we are now. He's good man to
be on the right side of. Teddy'll
see that you get helped when you're
in trouble" And so thousands of
Jersey workers have been fooled by
these lying words, and keep think
ing that Brandle's a good fellow,
and that he'll help them-until the
time comes when they really do
need help. Then they find out, like
the Goldberg housewrecking strik-
ers did, like the thousands of build
ing trades workers out of jobs are
doing, the jobless who get a 50 in
crease in their monthly assessments,
just so as to pay for Teddy's plea
sure trip and good time at the In
ternational convention; just so as
to help pay for the $500 raise that
the International president of the
Iron Workers Union got. Even tho
Brandle and his friends control the
politicians, the police, and the
thugs, the building workers will do
away with these crooks. And they'll
form fighting, honest union.
&C. D,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
Port Official Takes
Part in r. r. Battle

Julius H. Cohen, legal counsel for
the Port of New York, argued to the
state chamber of commerce yester-
day that New York would continue
to lose commerce to other ports on
account of high port expenses until
a union freight terminal was built
on Manhattan island.
At present only the New York
Central has a warehouse on Man.
haitian, and through its monopoly
forces other roads to pay for pas
sage over its tracks or to unload in
New Jersey and ship by lighters.
The new move may be considered a
fight between New York Central and
other reads, business men say.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-10
RING TAxICAB
DRIVERS STRIKE
Intolerable Conditions
the Cause

| WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. o.
"Can you blame us for striking"
asked one of the Is Ring Cab Co.
drivers who, dissatisfied with their
wages, left their cabs after being
refused improved conditions.
This decision to demand an in
crease was the outcome of a meet
ing held by the "a Ring drivers who
came to the conclusion that condi-
tons were becoming intolerable, and
committee was named to interview
the management.
One example cited to demonstrate
tn unfair manner in which the Ring
Company treats its drivers was that
of a drive who said it cost him $3.50
for the privilege of working for the
company for enc day.
"Under present conditions" he
said, at is impossible to get a living
wage as a Ring driver. For in
stance, a driver has to pay SIS a
day for his cab, So for gas, 81 a
week on his uniform and SO cents a
week installment to pay for his
cap.
Impossible Task.
"For the night driver, there is
actually but six hours out of the II
during which he can do any bust
ness and one can imagine how many
trips one can make from West Noun
tain Street to City Hail and get
anything out for himself at SIS cents
a trip. In order to make fair
wage it is necessary to get a job
every Is minutes and travel at the
rate of so miles an hour. This would
mean $1.40 an hour for hours, OF
$S.40 for the days wages.
"In addition to payments made
by drivers to the company, there
are installments on liability insur-
ance and payment for all repairs
due to accidents :..HtirG to less
than $50. The charge of So a day
fer the cab must be paid even though
the cab isn't r1ed.
'"lhe labor turnover, due to these
conditions, has been tremendous,
sev2;-l changes n drivers occurring
every day, and much dissatisfaction
is expressed by all drivers with
when l have come in contact. Some
drivers get by either by overcharg-
ing, while others are fortunate in
getting large tips"
Discuss Organizing.
Questioned if any means had beer
taken 10 organize and hope to rem
edy conditions in that way, he re-
piled this had been spoken of al
their meeting.
The taxi situation, caused by the
advent of the Ring Co. in Worces.
ter, Is causing much turmoil in
t: importation circles, this including
a greatly reduced income from fares
on the Consolidated Street Railway
Employees of the latter company
as we'll as those of o.ier taxi com.
paL.es vE) receive better wages
are most critical over the unfaii
tactics practiced by the Ring Co.
which they say, if continued may
be the cause of throwing a goodly
rr:;:.;: =: Of men out Of employment