davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
Purebred Bull Sale For
Slope Set November 81
Greater North Dakota AssOcia.
ti0n Sire Campaign to Be
Launched

A sale Of purebred bulls will be
held at the stock pavilion at the
Mandan fair grounds Nov. 27 under
the auspices of the Greater North
Dakota ASSOCIATION, according to B.
E. Groom, chairman of the agricul.
tural committee of the association.
Groom is in Bismarck today con-
ferring with A. r. Miesen and r. C.
Newcomer, agricultural agents of
Burlcigh and Morton counties re-
spectively, regarding the sale.
The Greater North Dakota associ-
alton is launching a campaign to
bring purebred bulls into every farm
possible in North Dakota.
It is planned to supply the needs
for purebred sires on farms in the
territory south and west of Mandan
and south of Bismarck in Burleigh,
Morton, Emmons, Logan, and Nc
lntosh counties in this particular
sale.
6O-75 on Sale
Between 60 and rs head of young
bulls and a few heifers will be
placed on sale at Mandan, Groom
said. In addition to the local stock,
the association, with the aid of the.
F. E. Murphy revolving fund, will
buy one or two carloads to complete
the quota wanted and insure rep
resentative lot of young. breeding
stock of all leading breeds of cattle.
The following breeds will be sold I:
Holstein, Guernsey, milking Short
horn, beef Shorthorn, Hereford, and
Angus.
Martin Apland, livestock buyer
for the association, is giving his
time to the project in this district,
and is assisted by Miesen and New
conner.
Groom expects to be present for
the sale here.
He will go to Valley City tomor-
row to attend a banquet which is
being given in honor Of the farmers
in Norma township, who have the
distinction Of being the first town.
ship group in the state to supply
themselves 100 per cent with pure
bred sires.
Norma Leads State
Norma township, Barnes county,
is the first township in the state in
which all farmers have purebred
bulls, according to Mr.. Groom.
The township will receive high
way markers for all roads in the
township in recognition Of the
achievement from the association,
which is sponsoring campaigns for
purebred sires in all counties Of the
state, Groom said.
Farmers from Norma township
will be the guests at a banquet given
by the Valley City Commercial club
and the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation at Valley City tomorrow
night. The banquet will be attended
by Mr. Groom, F. E. Murphy Of the
Minneapolis Tribune, and G. T. Jaff-
ray, president Of the 500 Line Rail
road company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
MOULD HONOR Mccoy

Managua, Nov. 12.-(R-Conser-
vatives and liberals have united to
raise funds for q monument as Mic
aragua's tribute to Brig. Gen. Frank
P. Mccoy, Of the U. S. Marine, who
supervised the recent presidential
election. "Plaza Mccoy" would b.
established as the site of the monu'
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
WILLIAMS ALERT PILOT

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Nov. H.
R)-Roger Williams, from his plane
over q busy boulevard, saw an auto
mobile plunge into a ditch. He
nosedived, landed, and telephoned
for IN ambulance, ,hichI rescued
five injured motorists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
Fingal Farmer Dies
from Fall Off Horse

Fingal, N. D., Nov. I2.-(AP)-
William Wehlk, farmer living north
past Of here, was killed Saturday
evening when he was thrown from
bis horse. A widow and one child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
NEW PLANE RECORD

Racine, Wis.,, Nov. 12.-(Pl-Ed-
ward Hedeen, airplane pilot, who
has made 283 continuous turns in a
horizontal spin, believes he has
beaten the record by 80 turns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BY HORACE C. RENEGAR

BY HORACE C. RENEGARD Associated Press Sports Writer) Birmingham. Ala, April a7 Pt- For the first time in track history,
 Dixie this year is making bold bid for national recognition.
 The namble feet of Galen Elliott, Of the University of North Carolina; Sid Robinson. Mississippi A. X M. College; Ed Hamm. Georgia Tech and Wcoms Baskin. former Auburn, Ala. college star, are bringing the southerners to the forefront
 Baskin recently won the National 4. A. l.. indoor hurdles champion ship and in another race tied the worlds record for the 60-yarl high
 hurdles with mark oi ' S-5 sec onds. He now runs under the colors of the New York Athletic club. where he is training for the Olympic trials.
 Hamm. winner of the National Collegiate A. 4. running broad jump
 event at Chicago last year. and
 Elliott. a sterling miller. also are considered Olympic possibilities. The fact that lIamm will compete along with Elliott. Robinson and others as outstanding gives promise that track and field meets in the south this spring will he the most interesting in history and in some cases may see new marks cstab-
 lished.
 An indication Of what may he ex- pected when the Southern Confer ence meet Is held here in May and the Dixie relays In Atlanta next
 month is found in the showing of
 Elliott in finishing second to Lloyd Hahn, crack Boston A. \. runner. in the Meadowhrook games at Phila- delphia recently. In this racc--the Rodman Wanamakor mi!c-Iahn broke tho record for the event, set by Joic Ray.
 On thS previous night. Robinson
 was second to Hahn in the Baxter mile event at the Millrose games in New York. finishing scant c5 yards behind. Elliott was third. 'Looncy" smith of Alabama. while taking part in none Of the
 eastern meets set a finc mark in winning tho historic Birmingham
 Athletic club road race some time ago. doing the three miles in around
 l6 minutes and showing the ability. if pressed. 10 better that mark con- , siderably.
 As for relay events. the I'niycr-
 sity of Maryland has won over Pennsylvania and Harvard. among
 others. tho College Park team rarely
 being pushed on the last lap. 1 Within tho nnafiliatcd ranks Of southern institutions is 10 bc count cd tho jayelin star. Bonura. Of | Toyola University of New Orleans.
 He is considered m Olympic pros 1 pcrt.
 1 Virtually everyy institution fin the ! Southern Conference is the scene of work now in reparation for tho l meet hero which will be held a' l Legion Field. This stadium with q
 seating capacity c, 3n, ,oon boasts ons | of the few standard tracks in the 1 country.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
HARTFORD PLAYS HERE 0N FRIDAY
Locals Open Baseball Season
 Against Ancient Rivals

Hartford Public high school and Now Britain high school rivalry will be enacted in a supper show at Will low Brook park when the two rivals will open the New Britain baseball team's season after school Friday afternoon.
 This is the first time in years that New Britain has started a sea- son with Hartford. Usually the home games are left until the end 0, the season.
 New Britain looks like mediocre aggregation in practice and predic- tions are being made that it will have very unsuccessful season. The only veterans who are left are Captain Eddie Hinchey, regular short stop of last year and Wilton Mercy. who pitched few times. He scored two of the New Britain high school team s four victories last year. He defeated Plainville high school and St Thomas seminary.
 According 10 information received from the Red and Gold teams train ing camp the player who ts showing the best form is Rodganski. a for mer American Legion player who will hold down the third base posi- ton.
 IL Is probable that Bill Mangan will be the catcher. Wright will play the first base position during the ab- sence of Fred Saunders who is sick. The rest of the places will be filled either by substitutes from last year or new men. Among the substitutes Yho arc making strong bid for a place In the outficld Is Harry Slade. son Of Principal Louis r. Slade.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

has dropped out because of its inac- tiNity in the various lines of sports. The company now has a baseball team and members Of tue Industrial Council were set to welcome tho company's entrance into both tho council and the league. No repre- sentative was present at the meeting, however. and so far. no advance has been made towards membership in the council.
 Bryce Long, secretary of the coun~ cil, interviewed Mayor Angelo M. Faonessa with regard to the use of the baseball diamonds at Walnut Hill park. Objections had been raised by members of the present park board against the playing of hard baseball on Diamond No. ,. The danger oe injury to persons playing tennis on the courts which form a boundary for the outfeld on this diamond. was the chief reason for the reluctance of the park board members to al. low hard bah to be played there. Mayor Paonessa is inclined to be. 1 lieve that this danger may be done away with by the erection of high wire fence on the side of the tennis courts He did not assure Mir. Long of the use of the diamonds for the season, but it is thought that the 1n- dustrial League will play at Walnut Iiill park this season.
 | The league season will open on May a2 and games will he played on Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week. The council tentatively voted to use the n. X M. baseball. With the prospective withdrawal of the Stanley Rule X Level Co. from the league, it is highly probably that the league will be composed of six i teams this season.
 | A meeting of the basketball com- mittee of the Industrial Council will probably be held tomorrow evening
 in the '. NJ. C. 4. to make plans for the annual banquet to officially close l the court season.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BABE RUTH CRACKS OUT
 FIFTH HOMER OF SEASON
Senators Take Eighth Consecutive Beating at Hands of Yankees-Athletics Trim Red Sox-lndians Defeat Browns-Tgers Bury Chicago White Sox-Giants Down Robins - Reds Smother Cardinals - Cubs Lose to Pirates-Philles Bow to Braves.
By tho Associated rr.ss

By tho Associated pr.ss
 The American league race, so far as 1t concerns the New York Yankees and Washington Senators. seems 10 have resolved itself into a personal duel between Babe Ruth and Bucky Harris crew Of pitch ers.
 Ruth cracked out homer No. :, a triple and two singles off Marbcrry and Van Alstyne at th ecapltal yes- terday and the Senators took their eighth consecutive beating 10 |, It was the Yankees sixth straight win.
 Four of Eu,h's five homcrs have been achieved at the oNp"ns" Of Washington pitching. The Ramhino has been the leading light In prac- tically all Of the five victories the champions have scored over the Senators.
 Euth's fifth and sixth homo runs last year-his banner season-~cane in his 10th contest. He has played Ill It games so far this season.
 Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics kept pace with the titl"holders hv beating the Red Sox at Boston. } 10 3, stretching their winning streak 10 seven in a row. Cobb's single In the eighth drove in the tying and winning runs. Lefty Grove was bat ted freely by Boston for six innings and was removed for n pinch hit ter during the rally that won the game for Mack and company.
 Cleveland retained second place. q step ahead of the Mackmen. by iaking Il 1 to battle with the St. .ouis Browns. Blues error in the eighth paved the way for th" ln- dtan's winning run.
 sixteen hits, seven or them dou- bics, allowed the Detroit Tigers 10 bury the Chicago White Sox under a 10 to : score. Billings ran into a storm Of White SoX hits in the seventh including home run by narnabc with two on base. He was removed and Stoncr stopped the sox splurge at five runs.
 By scoring their second straight win over Brooklyn, to ,, the New York Giants moved into first place in the National league race. a half game ahead Of tho bod CTS The Giants hit Daz2y Vance at opportune moments while the Robins wer1 wasting hits freely. The Dodgers woke up enough 10 drive Fred FItz- simmons to cover in the eighth but Faulkncr's left handed shoots were too much for them. George Hnrpe, hi, the Giants l7th homer in l: games.
 Old Grover Alexander was xub. jcctei 10 a terrific barrags as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Cardinals at St. Louis. 6 10 3. Alex granted ia hits and all six alien runs in tn. seven inningx ho worked. St. Louis with Hafey. O'Farrell. Holm and Sherdel on the injured list. now ha, lost three games in n row.
 Carmen Hill turned in another fne performance at Pitt burgh .. the Pirates beat the Cubs again 1 to r. ] be-spectacled mound star held Joe McCarthy's aggregation to five hits, all Of which came In the first four innings. George Grantham had . perfect day at bat with tive singles and double that drove In two runs.
 Punched hits off Walsh and Miller ylve the Boston Braves their second straight win over the lhils ! To 3 Harrus, of the Braves. hits his sec ond homer in two days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
GAVUZZI LEADING
Southampton Marathoncr Increases Edge Over Rivals in Pylc's Cross Country Jaunt.

Lincoln, H., May (UP)-Hold- ing more than five-hour time margin over Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla, his nearest com- petitor. Peter Gavuzzi today led the Pyle s-country runners in a 3S- mile lap toward Normal Ill.
 The Southampton, Eng. runner strengthened his hold on first place by finishing yesterdays Sl.6 mile run from Springfield in a tie for first with Seth Gonzales of Denver. Their time was 3;53:.4. Harry Rae of Long Beach. Cal. was third in 3:51:2S. Payne finished eighth.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
American League
PLAYERS ARE ILL.

Nhicngo III. May tp--T,d Lyons. White Sox pitching ace. and Moo EorE, first string catcher. will net accompany .he team when lt leaves on it's tour ot hs eastern ',arue cities tonight Lyons is ln tho hospital recovering from an attack ot the flu.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
HELEN WILLS IMPROVES
Tennis Star Is Able 10 Go Out for Half nn Hours Airtng-GotnG to Amsterdam.

Paris. May tP-Helen Wills Was feeling so much better this morn ing that she was able to so out for q half an hours airing. Her cold. however. persists and the doctor told her she must be extremely careful during the next few days. Fever which was again present last night disappeared this morning and the other symptoms were alleviatel.
 The California tennis star now counts on leaving on the ninth for Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
CONSTRUCT NuING lu<k.

Champaign. Ill. May :. Ps-ton l. ~truction of m indoor ice skating, rink 10 cost nor. than $@oo ,oae anu ,o bN financed hy football profits was decided upon today by directors "i 'hc ruivrrsit. Of Illinois A'hi'''c as su,iltion
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Totals y [ l3 27 IT c Ian for Kelly in sth. ,y-F Fatted for Bush in Ath.
 sxr--Hn,'ed for English in &th.
 Ns&x-Hstted for Maguire in Sth.
 Ran for smith In .th. Chicago ,.,,....... 900 100 hee-1 Pittsburgh ..,......... ooo oo3 olr-< Two base hits-';rmr. Butler. 6ran- than. smith. Losing g!tchtr-Bush. rmrlrcs neardor. Moran and Wilson. Tlmc--l .iJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BOSTON

Matted for Grove ln Tth.
 nrt'rt f.r rhur Ia dtb
 i'rual rsr M'rrs In sitl. '.fA lif-iI . .-,....--. o'i oNn t'' , ..-r.u unc ubi euh 3 "nY f.tzr H.r. llaH-rr FlArstrnt. NN'f. r4sf.r- r5 5r1 la-s rra-M Mlllrr. ToSN. hausrr W3nuiuE ptteher-,.ior". Losing pffrnrr-a S"tr'arfifH. t'mrirvs = tlHcvn. Blry Ant N...nr Tlule-s U5.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

-.- puttea for Cillis In S,h.
 ef--i iRnu for Tate in Sth,
 rta Fatted for Van Aistyne In Pth. N"N York -.......rs.. lpo =" Washington ............. ooN hpo lao--S
 Two husa h'ts-West. Collins. lice ,s,i,,,. l,uenI. IIayos Nous.l Three hasr hl,s f.ehrir Ruth. llom" run -~ p,tb wh,utnr u'trher--Shealer. Losing .,,lt,nrr- N,rb,rry l'mpirca--t;ti Ovru- and G'amph.ll. Tine c.l,.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Hated for Walsh in Eth.
 rs-- Bnttcd for Kelley in Sth,
 y-~Iatted for Miller in 9th Boston ..,........., t0l o.I 6l0--6 PN'lelr' rfia ....,'-... p"p 'ol llH- d
 Two ba-o hits-whitnoy. Taylor. Horns by. Bell. Walsh. Home run--Burrus. Los ln. pi,ehsr--Walsh. Empires s-Fnrman, Starke and Quigoy.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

0Nst three hundred people use HrrNId classified ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Everyone loses small amount Of weight during the hours of sleep.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
roa.
rn'a's = A rt 'S

t~ ra,'et Ter N.n.e n et&. BrocklNr ,-... ..-.. TAH t'' H''- {" <er Ncrk ...- ana '.' 0'N |
 Two hRs htr< Erfs-'.r. ," t'rrrr rrn
 Nsrr.r N'nrtrs pitcher ffrH"rnNor -ortres Ken. Mr' er1HirA 5ai Mtc~r ftr4ga ht
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

STANLEY RULE THREATENS
 WITHDRAWAL FROM LEAGUE

Waiving of 30-Day Rule With Regard to College Base ball Players Strongly Objected to - Industrial Athletic Council Adopts Amendment at Meeting Larry Mangan Named Chief of Empires - Seven Teams Represented-Another Meeting This Week.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
ST LOUIS

s-HAttrt tar A'r<laj-r la -th
 sx--Ha,trt rtr rNrNrnow 'u HF.
 tis,tca For hAr. mann .H sia S4 i,p,, e;b ego aua-g TWs hass Ilt.- "lnr rar'r, t7rf Htsr lcslrs ptuhrr- Ai-xarirr -i-. r-s fisrt. Jo-ta and E.gts-.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Home Run Club
National League

Ey the rUi.od Press
Evening star., 1928-12-25

The seasons come, the seasons go
and we enjoy the going as well as we
do the coming. We like rhythm. 1t
saves us from the monotony of conti-
nuity and the dullnesS of sameness. In
the extreme ends of the earth, where
the night is six months long and the
day of equal length, and there are
no seasons to speak of, life is not very
attractive. The strain is too great for
one born under normal climate.
We like rhythm because 1T Is our
great friend. We couldn't get along
without it. Every activity OF man and
nature is marked by rhythm. Rhythm
runs all through the universe. It ex-
presses itself in the heaving OF the
oceans breast, in the ebb and flow OF
the tides. the seasons of the year, the
rising and setting of the. sun, the
phases of the moon, the cycles OF
comets and eclpSeS.
Man as part Of rhythmic universe
Is himself rhythmic and built Tor q
rhythmic existence. This is seen In
the desire fer activity and rest and tor
work and play, in sleep and wake1ul-
ness. in intense desire and being feo
uu. in eating and getting hungry again,
etc. There is no department OF h1e
Evening star., 1928-12-25
DLO 11V1L ~ O1O1LlAC ". BURGESS

! I suppose I've got to make the best of
it. A snow like this is going to last.
Even If it didn't, there isn't enough to
eat around here. I'm tired. Yes, sir,
I'm tired. wish had another one of
those pigs. But I guess it's a good
thing I left the other side of the Great
Mountain when I did. That steel trap
that nearly caught me was a terrible
thing. 1t gives me the shivers just to
think of it,
BY this time Buster had fixed his bed
to suit him. He turned around two or
three times and finally lay down with
grunt. Outside he could hear rough
Brother North Wind bowling and the
sound of the snow sitting down through
the branches. A little sifted in where
he was, but he didn't mind that. Bears
do not mind snow. They can sleep
very comfortably buried in it. On the
whole, 1t was very snug and comfort
able in there. Buster was tired, but he
wasn't sleepy yet, so he continued to
grumble to himself.
Those two-legged creatures called
men are awful creatures" he grumbled.
I'VE forest folk hunt fairly, but those
two-legged creatures set traps, and traps
are the most unfair things in the world.
and they are terrible things. Anyway,
steel traps are. 1t gives me the creeps
Just to think of what would have hap
pened if I had stepped in that trap and
those great jaws had caught me in
the leg. The more see of those two
legged creatures the less want to have
to do with them. I hope I shall be
able to sleep clear through until Spring.
wish I had more fat under my coat.
can see where am going to be
hungry Bear when I come out in the
Spring. There won't be much fun in
waking up then. Ho, hum! I suppose
1 might as we'll go to sleep now as
later"
Buster yawned two or three times
and then, because he was really very
tired, and because it was warm and
snug in there under the great windfall,
Buster closed his eyes and went to sleep
right in the midst of his grun1bling. 1t
would be a long time-many weeks
before the Great Forest would see Bus
ter Bear again.
(Copyright 192S.)
Evening star., 1928-12-25


Buster Bear was very much out OF
sorts. He didn't feel good. You see
he was not as fat as usual at this time
of year For one thing, there had been
q very poor crop of beechnuts. Buster
delights in fattening up on beechnuts
This meant that he had had to roam
about a great deal in search of other
food. He had been up on the Great
Mountain and clear around on the other
side.
Now it is a difficult matter to get
fat while roaming about. Buster had
walked off his fat almost as fast as
he had made it. So here he was back
in the Green Forest with only little
more fat under his skin than he had
had when he left it. To add to his un-
happiness, Winter had held off until
very late and then had come suddenly
with a hard Snowstorm. Buster had
kept right on travelling, for he wanted
to get back to the Green Forest and a
certain great windfall, where he meant
to den up for the Winter. To "den UP" !"
you know, is to go to sleep for the
Winter.
Buster was as white as a polar bear
when he reached that great windfall.
No wonder Jumper the Hare took him
for a ghost bear at first. Buster didn't
see Jumper leap out from under that
old windfall and vanish in the binding
storm. You see, Jumpers coat was as
white as the snow. Buster paused at
the opening that led under the great
windfall He shook himself. He shook
himself hard several times. Then he
crept in under that windfall He was
tired, he was still hungry and he was
cross. Underneath the great windfall
it was snug and comfortable. Buster
raked together some leaves and fine
needles and small twigs for bed. All
the time he was grumbling.
Never did / see such weather"
grumbled Buster Bear. Here am I
with only half fat enough and all food
supplies covered with snow. How can
I go to sleep when am hungry? But
Evening star., 1928-12-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
1.-THE moon looks beautifully as it shines
above the trees" "Say, looks beauti-
full" although it shines beautifully
Often mispronounced: Alteration;
first a as in "at" is preferred
Often misspelled: Alibi; two is.
Synonyms: Inconsistent, Illogical, in
congruous, incompatible, discordant
diScrepant.
Word study: ,"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day, "Todays word: Multitudinous;
great In number or extent. st was con-
fronted by multitudinous details"
Evening star., 1928-12-25
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

where rhythm may not be found OF
where it is not desired.
49, The rhythmic life is more efficient
and healthy because there is mini
mum of wear and tear. The loss is
made up by the building processes of
the mind and body before the next
onslaught. The heart could not bea,
steadily for hundred years, as it does
in some cases, without the aid OF
rhythm, which gives it chance to
recuperate. AS matter of fact the
heart is at rest seven-eighths of the
time.
Life and death are rhythmic. They
represent the see-saw of organic exist
ence. AS one goes up the other comes
down, and neither could go up with
out the other coming down. They al
ternate back and forth, and this very
process Is created with the experiences
we know as birth and death.
(Copyright. 1929