davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
,1K0JAC WINS IN
MANIPULATING
; WATER SPRINT
Agnes Geraghty, Jane Fauntz,
and Gertrude Hoffman in
/ 200 Semifinals
FYANK FENCER PLACES
Tommy Lown, Leon Lucas, and
Lyman Miller, Boxers,
'e Eliminated
IS (By The Associated Press)
l.. TODAY'S PROGRAM
VI Rowing-Semifinals.
il Swimming.
-. Boxing.
u Fencing.
u Water Polo.
Yachting.
n Gymnastics.

YESTERDAYS FEATURES
George kojac set new worlds
record of l:O9 AS for 100
meters backstroke swimming in
winning heat. Walter Laufer
also won preliminary heat.
Tom BlankenburR. only
American entry in z00-meter
breast-stroke. eliminated in
semifinal heat.
Clarence Crabbe and Austin
Clapp won heats in 400-meter
free style. Ray Rudy also
qualified for semifinals by fin
ishing second to Arne Borg.
Agnes Geraghty. Jane Fauntx
and Gertrude Hoffman reached
semifinals in women's 200.meter
breast stroke.
California crew defeated Italy
in eight-oared rowing to reach
semifinals. Ken Myers reached
semifinals in single SOULS.
First American place in fenc.
ing scored by Lieut.. George c.
Calnan who took third in epee.
Event won by Gaudin of France.
Allen B. Miner. other Amer
lean. eliminated in semifinals.
Stephen Holaiko. lightweight,
and John Daley. bantam, won
first round boxing bouts. Tom.
my Lown. American captain,
Leon Lucas. light heavyweight
and LYMAN Miller, flyweight,
eliminated.
Canada defeated Great Brit
ain 8 to 5 in lacrosse exhibition,
leaving championship in triple
tie.
Hungary entered water polo
finals by defeating France 5
to 8.
Denmark took first place and
Great Britain second in bicycle
road race. Hansen of Denmark
individual winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
GOLDEN BEARS
DEFEAT CANADA.
California Varsity Earns Right
to Meet England for
Championship

sloten, Aug. S.-tR-Ths Univer.
sity Of California, representing the
United States, won from Canada in
the semifinals Of the Olympic COM
petition for eight-oared crews today.
BY winning, the American eight
gained the right to meet England
for the championship in the finals
Friday. The English crew, q strong
aggregation from the Thames Row.
ing club, went into the final round
by drawing q bye.
The race with the Canadian crew.
the Toronto Argonaut club combina.
ton, was the first in which the Cali
fornians have found themselves
pressed during the Olympic compe-
tition.
This time they had q battle on
their hands from the start. At the
halfway mark in the 2,OOO-meter
course the American collegians were
leading by one length. but . courage
Gus Canadian squirt cut this in half
In the next 1000 meters, although
it could not overhaul the powerful.
long-stroking lads from the Golden
Gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Yankees Never Quit
Olympic Boss States

Amsterdam, Aug. 5.@R-Gen-
eyal Douglas Macarthur, president
Of the American Olympic committee,
today refused Jacob w. Stumpf,
manager Of the American boxing
team, permission to withdraw the
team from the Olympic competition.
Stumpf had requested the permits
sion as q result Of an adverse de-
cision Of judges who gave the Bel
9ian flyweight Marcel Sartos the de-
cision over Hyman Miller Of Los
Angeles last night. Miller seemed
to have all the better Of the bout.
Americans never quit" General
Macarthur said.
Four Americans will fight today
and Alex Kaletchitz, American
heavyweight, who drew q bye, will
fight tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
DID you KNOW THAT

TQpney il going to fly to the
arena again -. He gets sick
y riding on . train. And Hee.
ney may ride In comfort to the
stadium on . truck -. The
papers devoted space 70 Z fam
cite smoking : fag In the grand.
! stand in st. Louis Jois Ray
took Is pairs Of shoes with him
- Amsterdam And = spe.
eielist from the Boston foot
clinic carved the nails On his
dogs a. the dock II front q
everyone I. Kenneth Myers,
tn AneEiesn Olympic sculler.
wos n engineer On the Reading
Yailyoed And. hs asked e
- pit hack firing . BE could
eot TIE exercise /. !. One d the
1ieh-yanIking pitehers h the Ma
tioaal Loeeuo asked - b taken
ut e til box during . game
lnot yoor 4e complained
tkot ~ bex voe fnll q rats
~ Gh6t 4koy w0ce seeDptne q
~ TT H wa0 oat os ~
honr1enl = . voek Stranger
Lo1io = ae1ongigG ~ farewell
1oug !. - iG4 - ee9antsos
e. uloq Ard Ill hes
lES - Snan, Jeek Cuslly hoe
I lna W r. - 80 0En4ese:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
YANKS GAIN ONE
OVER PIRATES
LICKING CHICAGO
Pirates, Now in Fifth Place,
Only Three Full Games
Behind Cincinnati
BLUE HITS 2 HOMER S
Owen Carroll, Former Holy
Cross Star, Pitches 18th
Win for Tigers
BLUE HITS 2 HOMER S

II they're wise, first division club:
in the National League will keep
wary eye on the Pittsburgh Pirates
DOME Bush's Corsairs languished
in sixth place for so long that they
were counted out not only as pos.
sible 1923 champions but also as q
factor that the leaders would not
have to worry very much about.
But the last month or 10 has
changed the situation completely
The result was that in the month
from July to August Z inclusive,
the Corsairs won % games and lost
only Z, better than $50 baseball.
Pirates Are Fifth 49,.
This streak has raised the Pirates
only one notch to the head If the
second division but the interesting
part is that Cincinnati and Chicago,
in a virtual tie for third place, lead
the defending champions by only
three games. In losing games. the
most important factor, the Pirates
trail the Reds by only one and lead
the Cubs by the same margin, but
Joe McCarthy's Chicagoans have
won seven more contests than Pitts
burgh.
Beating the Brooklyn Dodgers in
both ends Of a doubleheader, to 8
and 3 to 2, in IL innings, the Pirates
ran their latest winning streak to
six in q row. Grimes registered his
goth victory in the opener, the first
pitcher in the Majors to reach so
high q total. The nightcap was
pitching duel between Fred RUSSELL
and Bill Doak until the eighth when
both retired fer pinch hitters.
The New York Giants cut full
game from the St. Louis Cardinals
6 1-2-game lead by trouncing the
league leaders, 10 to /.
The Phils again trimmed the Cubs,
4 to 2 behind the effective pitching
Of Willoughby. It was the Cubs
third straight defeat at the hands of
the cellar jewellers.
Yanks Gain Game
The New York Yankees gained
back a game Of their lead in the
American League race by trimming
the Chicago Whitesox, 6 to 8, while
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics were bowling TO Detroit, to /.
The AS defeat left them four and
a half games back Of the leaders.
Owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
star, pitched his 18th victory Of the
season for the Tigers, allowing only
five hits and driving in what proved
to be the winning run with q triple
in the seventh.
Two home runs by Lou Blue en-
abled the st. Louis Browns to make
it three out Of four from the Boston
Redsox, 6 to 5. Blues second homer
broke q tie in the last half Of the
ninth, Sam Gray chalked up his 18th
win of the campaign. Ed Morris
pitched to only two batters after re-
lieving Russell in the ninth but was
charged with the defeat since the
second batsman was none other than
Blue.
Sad Sam Jones kept Cleveland in
subsection and the Washington Sen
ators whitewashed the Indians, s to
0, the Senator'S rocked Uhle, Shaute
and Hudlin for II hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Yankee Water Polo
Team Defeats Malta

Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-@-The
United States water polo team beat
Malta 10 to o this morning in the
Olympic competition.
Germany will play Hungary in
the finals, and the loser Of this
match will fight it out with teams
from the United States, France,
England, and Holland, to determine
the second and third places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Il Have Nothing to
Say Tilden Says

New York, Aug. s.-tR-William
T. Tilden, H., storm center Of Amer
lean tennis, retured to the United
States today from Davis Cup compe-
tition in France, with little to say Of
his status as an amateur. II will
have nothing to do with professional
tennis" was his only emphatic state
ment as he left the boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
- VSe eHAe - tAA EatatA OF

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Theodore L Thorson Deceased.
: Notice e hereby given BY the the
estate of Theodore L. Thossou late
of the Township Of Lyman IN the
county OF Hurleigh ana state O.
North Dakota, deeeased. to the cred
ito?s Of. ana Al person. n q
s ss ss s:s't ~ sas tie
v ' within six months after
the first publication. Of this notice.
TO said Administrattix at tho office
marck in cai6 Burleigh County. or
% the Judge Of the county court Of
Burleigh County. at his office In the
court house In the city Of Bismarck
IN said Burleigh County. North Da.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon: ]: 6. D cy;ss Jug, 90 o. re re
sssasy q suri.ish. ana stat. 3: Is
S Ncrse 81 9 rsSrasry -" <. 5. 1875 At TIE
hour Of 10 o'clock n the forenoon
sc said day, q the Court Rooms In
the Court HouSe in the city Of, Bis
marck Ia said County and state. q
the time and place for hearing and
sstst" 81 said dscsased which have
been duly and regyler!y presented
g hereineefore. provided.
Dated this. 3tth day OF July. A. d.
IDA l. THORSoN,
Administering.
First publication on the 18th day
81 'u's' 'se f7.ag.e.l.N ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

g
@Batted for Schauer in ninth.
Struck out by Love 8, Hibbler 6,
Poseley /.
Bases on balls off Love 0, Hibbler
l, Poseley 1.
Hit by pitcher, Deeds and Rund.
Hits off Love in nine innings =,
off Hibbler in six and third 10, off
Poseley in two and two thirds in
nings 2.
Home runs, Willard. Nagel.
Three-base hits, Guidas 2, Johnson,
Deeds.
Twn-base hits, johnson.
Sacrifice hits, Fuller 2. Hardin.
Stolen bases, Mohn, Nagel, Sage
horn, Drumbeater. Fergus.
Double plays, Fuller to Sagehorn
to Tobin, Sagehorn to johnson to
Tobin.
Score by innings:
Bismarck ........ O13 OBJ 2CO-1O
jamestown 80. 200 200 DOL
Bismarck will meet Jamestown
here again at the Bismarck athletic
field next Sunday at p. M, the
managers said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

sealed BIDS Tor read fradins. yerk
viii Be received by the eoard g Pe!k
comss,SSnssGSs 8 tnS cisy yt q e1 Is
o'clock ,, M. .Au9ust 3lst. 49, !.
with the Clerk Of the Park. Board.
o. may BE- obtaihsd from the c!ty
panied 81 . certified check lor five
per cent 81. the tota! amount BID q Z
suaramty that the bidder win. Il sue.
csssful. promptly enter into = con.
t work. 4enh -. seaPeS s'. q FerS Commit.
sioncfs 81 sal6 city Of Bismarck -.
serves the right % reject aay Or I'll
81 order q the Board Of Park
oll-s clslk.:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

Twenty-six per cent Of the popu.
lation Of the United States produces
enough food to supply the country
and its export trade; 100 years ago
it took 81 per cent Of the people to
do this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CELESTIAL SHOW SATURDAY

New York, Aug. s.-CR,-The big
gest free show Of the year may be
seen August II, says weather
meteorologist Kimball. The annual
display Of shooting stars is due that
night, with scores dashing through
space at the rate Of so miles per
second and up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Only Two of EN- Left

Joe Sewell and Charley Jameson
are the only members Of the Cleve-
land club who played with the In
dams in 1920 when they won their
only American league pennant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver 8; Wichita 2.
Omaha 4; Oklahoma City 4.
Pueblo 8; Amarillo 8.
Des Moines 5; Tulsa 6.
Most Dramatic Match

Most Dramatic Match
The recent doubles match Of Til
den and Hunter versus Cochet and
Brugnon was the most dramatic he
had ever seen, Winnie Richards said
after the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Grid Game Most Popular

Football proved the most popular
course at the Michigan summer
school this year. More than 100
persons from 20 states and one for
eign country took thiscourse under
Yost and his assistants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

Rsach Got First Salary
The first known and fixed salary
ever paid . ball player was $26 {
week paid to the late Alfred J.
Reach. who died in 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
VIII Coach n MiehiRan

viii Coach ct Miehigon
Turning down Ill offers Of pro.
fessional football, Bonnie 0oeter-
baan will b Z full time coach at
Michigan next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
9 81 'Slt!44$1

(By the Associated Press)
Modesto, Cal.-John L. John.
son, New York, won over Chief
Metoquah, Toledo (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

A truffle 10 an edible fungus which
grows underground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

Los Angeles-Fidel LaBarba,
defeated Earl Maestro, Chicago,
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

Hopkins and Castor; Wilkinson
and Bird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Open War on Ouacks

New York, having sent several ambulance chasing
doctors to the penitentiary and fined others, is now
turning it's attention toward the quaeks in the medical
profession. AS a result Of recent activities over 1000
illegal practitioners have been driven from the state.
The Webb-Loomis law, which provides for the dis
ciplining and ejecting of licensed physicians guilty OF
misconduct, is proving a potent weapon in the hands Of
those who are cleaning up" the profession. One OF
the causes for revoking a license, fraud and deceit IN
the practice Of medicine" fit the cases Of unscrupu-
lous physicians who work with equally INSCRIPTIONS
lawyers. The attorney general Of the state, in a re-
cent review OF the law and its effects in driving the
charlatans and quacks from the state. gives the fol
lowing description Of the joint enterprise Of ~blacklegs
of the two professions:
Recent disclosures have established that a so-called
ring Of physicians have been in league with a number
of mbulance-chasin lawyers. These physicians, who
generally received as their compensation part Of the
settlement or recovery in negligence claims or actions,
were at all times ready to and did make false state
ments, false affidavits and false certificates. Their
testimony in support of the claims reeked with per-
jury. In many cases the physicians who had not seen
the alleged injured, testified concerning fictitious in
juries. They were invariably ready to perform any act
required Of them by the dishonest lawyer in order to
aid such lawyer in his ehicanery and thus increase the
physicians who have bene enabled under the cloak Of
their licenses to carry on this illegitimate and mer-
cenary trade have cast discredit upon an honorable pro-
fession and constitute a scourge that IS not 20 be toll
Grated"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
The World and All
FEAR Is A G
BY Charles r. Driseoll

One Of the most destructive factors that can come
into anyone's life is fear. Fear makes more lives IN
happy than poverty or disease or loneliness. Further
more, fear may so blight the life of an individual as
to bring on all of these other ills, plus many others
that are familiar to all Ct US.
! believe that the most important time 10 provide
for the happiness Of a person is during the first few
years OF his life.
Most children are trained to fear from babyhood.
They are taught fear even before they are taught love,
| think it is a crime to tell ghost stories and horror
tales to little children. / think it is a cowardly and
cruel thing for a parent to take pleasure in the non.
eyed fear Of his own child when the parent recites
b~ogey-man tales and threatens to call the doctor or the
policeman to make the child behave in a certain man.
ner.
On a recent sunny afternoon I took nv little
daughter, Mary, riding in a seaplane. She has seen
planes sailing over the town as long as she can re-
member. She is eight years old. It occurred to me
that she has been hearing a good deal about planes
falling to the earth and into the sea, and all that. Like
an adult, she might attach undue Importance to such
stories. Now, of course, ! know that flying is not
dangerous, and ] love to fly as a passenger. I do not
want my children to learn fear.
We saw a ~seaplane soaring above US.
will it fall?" asked Mary.
WELL said !. Suppose We watch ana ~. Ara
u u doesn't fall, we'll take a ride in il. flows that -
"Fine!"
50 we vent 70 the landing and induced the aviator
to take us for a ride. While we were lifting away from,
the water Mary wrote On a card to me: "Are We all
right? ?"
Inen' thought J., was the time to make sure no fear
OF airplanes should beset this young woman. | wrote
sure we're all right. Lots OF fun, isn't i?r And
smiled.
mat was a memorable day for Mary. She stood IN
IN the open cockpit and looked over the side. down
upon the cities and towns and ships. She was thrilled
Dy the beauty Of the sight. When the plane banked.
tipping far over on her side. she did not seem to notice
IT, ! mad to hold her by the shoulder to keep her from
oeing spilled out. But fear was not even suggested.
Inc pilot smiled confidently. and Mary laughed hila-
riously.-
rear = deliberately or unthinkingly drilled into
ne MINDS oil thousands Of children, and remains a
ohgnting heritage, to make their lives miserable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27

That the Smith forces have complete control of
the democratic national convention was indicated be-
fore the close Of the first session Tuesday. On every
committee Smith adherents predominant, and the re-
ports Of all committees, including that on resolutions,
are expected to reflect the views Of the Smith element.
There was no evidence Of a steam roller. The
Smith forces, with an overwhelming majority, merely
put over their program. accomplishing their work
without buster or noise and with quiet efficiency
which attested able leadership and effective organiza-
tion. That the organization will be equally effective N
securing the necessary t~wo-thirds vote for he New
York candidate Thursday seems a foregone conclusion.
The big fight of the convention will come when the
Southern delegates are expected to stage their battle
for a dry plank in the party platform and the Western
delegates will wage their battle for farm relief. That
an understanding has been reached by the farm relief
and prohibition elements is generally understood, and
in the event they fail in their efforts to get a majority
report from the resolutions committee on the planks
they propose to build into the party platform, the
battle will be carried TO the floor of the convention.
That there is a probability that the prohibition issue
will be worked out satisfactorily in the committee
sessions has been indicated by Smith leaders who are
no longer so insistent that the party go on record as
opposed TO the Eighteenth amendment. They have as
certained that Southern leaders will not compromise on
prohibition. and they realize that in the event the
fight is carried TO the floor Of the convention II will
seriously affect the November vote.
Many Of the Smith leaders take the view that the
East, if il dominates its candidate. should extend to
the West and South the privilege Of debating the main
planks in the party platform. Other Eastern dele
gates contend that the party should make a play for the
anti-prohibition vote Of the East, asserting that unless
Smiths platform takes a definite stand in opposition
10 prohibition the big Eastern states will swing into
line for the republican candidates.
Some Of the Eastern delegates are proceeding upon
the assumption that the solid South" will remain solid
despite the platform pledges Of the party; but Southern
Inadprg hnr- 49, -.
Smith adherents that the South and prohibition ave
zone and indivisible" ard that any pledge to modify a
annul the prohibition laws will result in a political
revolution in a n~umber>of the Southern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-27
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

~
HOUSTON June Ex-senator Jim
Reed Of Missouri is the most pictur-
esque figure nc Houston.
AL Smith isn't here in person. He
isn't Jim's type OF an old viking, any
way. His may be the most magnetic
personality on earth. Nobody dis
putes his prowess as n fighter. But
granting him every other quality you
please, he hasn't the beserk style OF
Senator Jim.
Reed simply hasn't an equal in his
particular line. Others doubtless
have lines just as good, but they're
not the same.
Jim scuttled his ship As he went
into this scrap IL he doesn't cap
ture the presidential ship, his
will 20 down under him.
He passed up a denomination 20 the
senate, which he could have had just
as well ms not. declaring he means
20 be president or Gle the political
death. His friends tried 10 talk Kim
out of it, pointing out to him that his
s~enatorship would be a mighty nice
thing for him to have as a life pre-
server, II worst came to worst-and
he wouldn't be estopped from fight
ing for the presidency in the mean
time.
No, sir-that would he halfway
work-none OF II for Reed.
He gave up the home he has oc-
cupied in Washington for nearly Is
years. saying he'd be moving into the
White House next-or going back 70
X. q.
Nervel