davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Lisbon Golf Fans
Desire Clubhouse

Lisbon, N. D., June 26.-(AP)-
Plenty of tournaments anrd contests
staged by the Hillside Golf club here
is helping to increase interest in
the ancient game among Lisbon resi-
dents.
In addition to the annual club open
tournament, at which the local cham
pion is selected, the list of contests
includes handicap, rotation, and
Scotch foursome tournaments.
The course has sand greens, and
the so members of the club have am
billions to acquire clubhouse
in the near future. It was organ
lied in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
PAUL COOK Is
GOLF TITLIST
Youthful Bismarck Star Cops
Western North Dakota and
East Montana Meet

Paul Cook, Bismarck's 18-year-old
smashing golfer, won the fourth an
nual Western North Dakota and
Eastern Montana golf I urEsment at
Dickinson yesterday afternoon. He
defeated Bill Kostelecky, Dickinson,
four up and three to play, in the
final match.
The champion was presented with
a silver cup emblematic of winning
the championship, silver casserole
for winning the approaching and
putting contest, and sweater and
golf socks for placing second in the
qualifying round with 70.
Phil Meyer, Bismarck, was pre-
scented with a leather hatbox for
winning the first flight, and A. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Gl6!n!I!S. LAST

Birmingham. Eng. Jack
Hood defeated Aft Mancini,
London. (l5).
Boston ~ Roberto Roberti,
Italy, outpointed King Solomon.
Panama, (1O).
New YOrk-Jimmie Sullivan.
Florida. technically knocked out
Jimmy Royal. New York. N.
Al de Cruz. Philippines. beat
Jimmie Dyett, New York. ca.
Tony LigOuri. Des Moines. Ia.
beat Joe Impeletto, New York,
ca.
Toronto - Johnny Mccoy.
California, defeated Frenzy Be-
lenger, Toronto. (1O). Jack
Delaney. Syracuse. defeated
George Fifield. Toronto. co..
Dayton. O.-Eddie Anderson.
Chicago. and Mike Dundee,
Rock Island. ILL.,. drew, U2).
Akron. O.-GOrilla Jones. Ak
rom. won over Billy Ayers. New
York. (1O). Jack Rose, Akron,
defeated Monk Eller. Pitts
burgh, CO..
Little Rock. Ark. - Jimmy
Watts, Atlanta. outpointed
Chico Chisenros. Mexico, UO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DID YOU KNOW THAT
Jack Hendricks says the Reds
are doing 80 well because they
nave harmony ....... The jani-
tor at Notre Dame might want
to know where they got him
Higgins says Henry
Johnson would be q star pitcher
Il he had control. And If
Tunney could fight: Stran-
gler Lewis wants $4,000 to
rassle Der Steinke. The
Brooklyn st..rt their games at
1920. And the Brook.
lyn fans yell at Petty: "What
time are you going to bed to-
night. Jess" :. 1t cost
Jess $1,000 for staying out one
night in Chicago Jack
Slattery was the first mansg-
erial casualty of 1928
And they say Moria.sy and
Schalk have a chance to be next
Eddie Farrell has sinus
trouble like Sisler Jack
kearns says Harry Greb or
Soldier Bartfield could have
licked Dempsey in his best day
Tunney is going to re.
tire after the Heeney fight i.
Neither do !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
ROMAN WINS TITLE

Rome, June 26.-(P)-Shades of
Julius Caesar! Another Roman has
conquered all Europe. Jacovacci of
Rome is now the continents cham
pion middleweight fighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
He Sees Only Georgetown

Jack Mara, one of the best
schoolboy athletes in New York
City, announced recently that he
would attend Georgetown this fall.
He played three sports, excluding
football, which was barred at his
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Sweet News to ROhby

Overton Tremper, former Penn
star and now owned by the Brook
lyn club, is burning up the Sally
League this season, according to
Nap Rucker, Robin scout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Not a Very Nice Start

Not a Very Nice Start
The first Pennsylvania crew de-
veloped by Rusty Callow, who
gained his fame with University of
Washington championship crews.
finished last this year in the annual
Poughkeepsie Regatta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Some mn0rfanf Lacfurnrs

Some Important Lecturers
Coach Hawley of Dartmouth.
Line Coach Dunno at Harvard and
Coach Steffen of Carnegie Tech
are going to give lectures at the
Northwestern summer coaching
school in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Ducke Gda Fstrae Catcher Signed by Bismarck Manager

first games, expect to put up a great
battle to keep out of the cellar when
they meet tonight at $50 o'clock at
the city ball park.
The standing of the teams:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Yesterdays Games

4 McWeeny and Henline; Cantwell,
; r. Smith and Taylor, Spohrer.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Summer
Rugs
In Brilliant COlOrs
and Nem Designs
Mourzourk Rugs

Our exclusive patterns in moderns,ic de-
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MRS. ELlHU ROOT
DIES IN NEW YORK
Wife of Former Cabinet Member
Was Descendant of Prominent
American Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Mrs. Clara
Wales Root. wife of Elihu Root, died
yesterday at the family home on Fifth
avenue she was "a Mr. Root is 80
They had been married for so years.
The wife OF the former New York
Senator, Secretary OF War and Secre-
tary of State had been III for two years
with arthritis. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 10 am, at Clinton,
n. Y, her husbands birthplace.
In addition to Mr.. Root, the follow
ing sons and daughters survive: El.hu,
jr.. New York attorney; Edward w.
Root of Clinton. and Mrs. Clara Root
Grant of Washington, D. c.. wife of
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, 3D. grandson
of the Civil War general All were at
her bedside when she died.
Mrs. Root belonged TO family which
had been prominent for nearly 800
years in the history of New England
and New York. She was the last sur
viving member. Its American founder,
Nathaniel Wales. a Puritan. came over
from England in l645 with Richard
Mather. first of the American Mathers
Her father, the late Salem Howe Wales.
was for years managing editor of the
Scientific American and leader of the
Republican party in New York State.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
9--------a--s--
FIRE TEST FOR SAFES.
Two Buildings 10 Be Burned Tues
day as an Experiment.

Next Tuesday is understood To have
been chosen for the experimental burn
ing Of two buildings on the size of the
internal Revenue Building as a fire
test for safes
Details were not disclosed, a. 1t lis
understood officials are waiting for
last-miuute favorable turns or the
weather before announcing definitely
when the blaze will be set In the two
old structures, standing in virtually the
center Of the Internal Revenue site. on
which nearly all other buildings have
been rszed
The Fire and Police Departments have
lalo elaborate plans TO cooperate with
the Bureau Of Standards, which is max
ing the test, on permission from the
Treasury Department. which is hand
Ling the building program
The buildings TO be burned are at
the corner Of Tenth and e streets
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RlDDICK RECOVERING.

Roland Riddick. 80 scr of former
Representative Riddick OF Montana,
will be discharged today from Emerg-
ency Hospital, where he has been con-
fined with poisoning incurred while Dip
ping sheep at Kentsdale Farms, Mary
land.
DR. Edward j. Grass. resident ply
sician at the hospital, said Riddick alb
sorbed the poison through The pores OF
his skin when he fell into one OF the
dipping vats Thursday.
DR.. Grass said they had been success
ful In removing mos* OF the poisoning
from Riddick's system and that he
should be practically cured by to-
morrow
Evening star., 1928-06-10
RavOn
Paiamas, So

Light weight rayon in
pastel shades with hand
painted designs.
Glove SIX Underwear Section,
First Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

summer Rus Section. aseOnd Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-10
kimlark Rugs

Heavy fiber rugs suitable for any room; very
durable
Evening star., 1928-06-10
French Panties

OF pink glove silk. in q
weight very good for Sum-
mer wear. Yoke front and
just a hem at the short knee
length.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The air mail service established be-
tween New York and Washington May
Is. 1919. was not only the first regular
air mail route In the United States, but
also the first TO be started anywhere
in the world
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Weartex Rush Rugs

Oriental rush woven on hand looms into
rugs exceptionally durable, Plain eolors with
end borders The larger sizes are for Offices,
hotels, etc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

latien "Aid it, full share" to build
up this country. including 1.-THE great
Scandinavian and German immigra-
ton to the northwest"
The hall where Gov. Smith spoke
was estimated by police to have
held $4,000 persons. 1t was tammed
to tho doors 20 minutes after it was
opened at { o'clock This was three
hours before Gov. Smith began his
speech. Almost al many were said to
have stood around the structure and
in a park opposite 1t. while hundreds
pounded away at . dozen or more
entrances trying to gain admittance.
Nswspapermen. many In Gov.
Smiths personal party. were among
the great number who literally had
to be carried In BY police. and at
least dozen Minnesota reporters
could not get In At all. To add to the
confusion outdoors someone dis
charged a foul odor bomb.
Inside, the uproar was terrific and
twice during the speech every light
In the place went out. Gov. Smith
calmly waited for them to 60 on
again az whispers OF alarm spread
over the audience.
They were out only for 4 few Sec
onds on each occasion, but there
were reports. which could not be
confirmed. that some one had
tempered with the switches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
new ENGLAND MAY
LOSE Prestige
Another Section Claims Origin
Of ReVOlt

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. cs.-R-
The New England Yankee IL given
entirely too much credit for the
Revolutionary war. to tho detriment
of the colonists of Pennsylvania.
This in the opinion OF the Dauphin
County historical society. which has
been studying old records and early
history Of this section OF the state.
The spirit OF rs" has been fos-
tered In Pennsylvania as early ~
1868, the society declares. and fur
Their asserts that in 1869. six years
before the opening of the war. Penn
sylvania colonists manifested the
spirit OF rebellion to tho extent OF
capturing an English fort In Amer.
lea, the first to be taken by colonists
in this country.
In 1868. the society says. the
colonists formed q raiding gang.
the Paxton Boys" to stop the at
tacks on their frontier homes by
the Indians. after the Quaker gov
ernor refused to take action. The
raiders eventually took matters In
their own hands, descended upon the
Conestogo Indians in Lancaster
county and killed them ruthlessly.
The government swiftly punished
them. which resulted in a larger
bands descending ON the Lancaster
prison to kill the remaining Cones
togos who had taken refuge there.
and then marching on Philadelphia,
the seat Of the government. where
bloodshed was averted through the
influence OF Benjamin Franklin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28


~ 400 Tue EeAIsss1 sas.Aa& S.S...
GovA a1nls ;Aeai1.se tas Eak.ax0 Evs-
erisa.aeut. ~ o.ues " uAsl I've ac.as.-
l.es " ttaueIs lroan r4us..su lucx WV
aupp4se0 aruth. STANDARDIZATION allu
W4..sAy to ulAgAuul..x Iuulxus.
A>.Ase.ed by BRUSH reprisa.A tue
yer. lue cvsvA.sts su.gVunaed kost
Louuoa aud forced tnelr rs4eaye.
fVue years lALes sAmuAr clIcum.
stances caused another uprising. re-
suiung IN the nrst capture OF IN
Eux.lsa tort IN America wnen t'orl
Bedford was taken. After they freed
the imprisoned colonists the at
tackers departed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
5
Party Lacks Leadership
and Is Directed From
Behind the Scenes"
Governor Asserts in st.
Paul Address = Criti-
cizes Coolidge for Veto
ing Farm Program and
Offering Nothing Else in
Its Place.

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. IS R-
leaving behind another attack on
the republican party and admin
stration, this time a triple barreled
assault for alleged inacuon on the
questions OF farm relief and inland
waterways and for whispering,
Gov. Smith takes to the road again
today for the last speech OF his
western drive for the presidency.
Tomorrow night at Milwaukee.
the democratic presidential candl-
date will wind up his two weeks
stumping Of the middle and far west
with an address. probably on pro-
hibition. The democratic state con-
ventiou at Rochester next Monday,
which he also plans to address. then
will be his only engagement before
returning to Albany for a rest.
No Vigorous Leadership
Ripping into his republican oppo-
sition, Gov. Smith told crowd that
damned the St. Paul auditorium las,
night that there was an absolute
lack OF vigorous leadership" at
Washington and had been for the
last seven and q half years. Because
Of this. he asserted, republican plat
form declarations on farm relief
and inland waterways have amount
ed to nothing more than glowing
promises.
On the other Land, he declared
the democratic platform hits the
nail squarely on the head" on these
subjects and it is from this party
that real relief must come.
The nominee charged into Chair
man Work OF the republican nation
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
RID. PIONEER At
END Of HIS ROUTE
Oldest Active Carrier to Retire
From Service

Pittsfield. n H.. Sept. rs "
New England's fist rural mail car
rier and probably the Oldest active
deliverer OF country mail in the
United States Is to retire.
George B. johnson is IS years
old this month. and that 10 the age
at which Uncle Sam requires his
mail carriers to give up active work
and 60 on the pension list.
The retirement date in this case.
however. has been stretched to No
vember /, which will enable John
son to round out 80 years OF con-
tiuous service In the federal en-
ploy.
Rural mail delivery was In its
infancy three decades ago when
johnson won his appointment. The
federal government was just expert
mentinK with the idea.
He used to give the youngsters
along his more than 20 mile route
present each Christmas. But he
has not done that in recent years.
johnson explains why.
Children of today and the world
in general ARE brought up on a
higher plane. financially. than they
used to De-" he philosophers. Most
youngsters of today would not go
out of their way for an orange or
some other we'll meant present. as
they used TO. the veteran contenas.
johnson does not hold this
against his boy and girl frie.ds.
however, and he AYERS they are
'just as nice as ever"
The long years Of out -of-doors
duty In summer and winter. rain
and sunshine. heat and cold. hive
brought johnson to the retirement
age still full Of spirit, in good health
and active.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
S0viets Announce Plan
rOr ruDllc lluurOyement

MOSCOW. ocpl. - tUF)-Yne con.
cessions committee of the Sovie,
government has announced . plan
tor public improvements costing L.
100000 rubles which would involve
opening concessions to foreign CAPT.
tai on favorable terms.
The Improvements would include
ga plants. street railway lines, va.
terworks. electric plants aad canaiA
in so towns and are expected to
bring an increase OF 90 per cent IN
the population Of the towns within
five years.
Moscow. Lsningrad. Odessa. Via.
divostok. Tints. Sverdlovsky and
kharkot would require 900. 0o0. 900
rubles Of the total for their i'm.
provements. 1t was estimated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
SMITH SAYS REpUBl EANS HAVE
FAILED IN CONSTRUCTIVE WORK

"enunciated = principle which b
says he finds in the McNary-Haugel
bill, but which u not the one owe
which the battle has been tough
for the last four ycars."
Whats the matter With the doc
tori" Smith asked. ''I'll tell you
Tho doctor il unable to distinguish
between the principle and machin
cry for making the principle oper
ate. He has tried to put two prin
ciples into one thing"
Jardine's speech
Turning TO a speech by Mr.. Jar
dine at Riverhead. N. T.. last week
the governor seized on the secre'
tary's remark. that 'for severa
years We have managed to get ths
farmers pretty good price fol
wheat and -otatoes."
"A good price for wheat" Smith
expostulated. The secretary Is do
ing a little Moran and Mack stun
A good price for wheat-a pric.
less than the cost Of production"
The nominee took Z rap at N.Y.
for lining up with Hoover on farm
relief-while at the same time favor
ing the McNary- Haugen bill and de
clared his argument and that o!
Chairman Work is completely an
initiated" by the Norris comment
on the Omaha Speech that Gov
Smith proposes to take care OF tn,
s surp,u: and charge it K the pro
'All three gentlemen that l hav,
quoted" the governor said. ar,
members OF the republican party
The difference is that Senator Nor
ris looks at it through the big
broad, liberal progressive way: tn.
other two men look at 1t through
the crude and narrow little peep
hole Of stand patism."
Waterway Legislation
AS for inland waterway legisla
ton. the nominee said republican
effirt along that line runs parable
with the farm problem. and 1t coult
be offered tonight as another exhi
bition or another example OF tn
glaring need of vigorous leadership
in Washington"
Taking up the 1920 republican
platform. the governor said 1t men
toned a broad and comprehensive
plan OF inland waterway develop
ment. but nothing happened. Thu
same inaction, he said, followed 1872.
declarations for the most feasible
waterways from the Great Lakes Il
the Atlantic seaboard and the Gul
of Mexico" and now in 1928 b.
quoted the republicans as favorint
as a measure Of relief to agriculture
the continued development Of inlant
waterways"
There was laughter when he add
ed:
Il think what they meant to "a!
was a continuance of the amount O.
development you have already got.
Challenging another republican
contention that the Washington ad
ministration during the last fou
years initiated a systematic develop
ment OF the Mississippi. the nominee
read the title OF an act, For thu
control of floods on the Mississippi
and its tributaries, and for othe
purposes. and said this was tn
only Legislation he could find IL
connection with inland waterways a
having been enacted.
The other purpose" he confin
ued with reference to the title. Il
a direction to the engineers to pre-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

pare a plan"
80 while there's life. thsrs's
hope" he added amid applause that
fairly rocked the auditorium.
The governor said the hood con-
troll bill. while authorizing an ap-
preparation OF S3.s.00o.000. appro-
priated only $4,000. 900. and added:
That. incidentally. u something
which is a new practice which has
grown up in Washington. 1t was in
vented in the interest OF economy.
Its undoubted purpose IL to lead
some people to think that they are
going to get something"
Hits Nall on Hood
The democratic platform. he as
serted, hits the nail squarely on
the head because 1t not only de-
clares for the plan and the compre-
hensive survey, but for the appro-
priation to make 1t effective" 1t also
looks toward development OF the
northern part Of the river. some
thing he said the flood control bill
adopted fails to provide for.
Loud booing came from the gall
leries when Smith mentioned an
article In the st. Paul Dispatch. Z
republican paper. which advised him
not to discuss inland waterway de-
velopment here TOR fear tho mat
ter Of the st. Lawrence waterway
might give him some emoarras-
ment."
Nothing embarrasses me-" shout
ed the nominee to cheers, and then
added:
II do not So anything In the
republican platforms OF 1894 o.
1928 about the st. Lawrence water.
way. l read very carefully Mt.
Hoovers speech OF acceptance. He
does not say anything about the st.
Lawrence waterway. am afraid
that Is where the embarrassment 10.
Declaring that In spite OF his
statement in his acceptance speech
that. while be had favored the ALL
American route from the lakes to
the sea he would abide by congress-
decision In the matter after . re-.
study OF the question. Whispering
agents OF the republican national
committee are around whispering In
q persons ear. Keep him Oft; he
will be for the New York route"
Incidentally. here il another
whisper that ! discovered" the
nominee continued. The whisperers
are circulating the word around that
Smith and the democrats intend to
take the embargo Oft OF Argentine
cattle, which are now kept out OF the
country because Of the prevalence Of
the foot and mouth disease"
Did you ever hear anything more
ridiculous than that?" he asked
continuing:
There is another whispering CAM
paign that is going on and it is
prevalent in this section of the
country. BE careful OF Smith. I. He
favors unrestricted immigration. He
10 going to open up the flood gates
and let Europe pour all over this
country"
This he termed "nonsense" when
it is considered that both the re-
publican and democratic platforms
in different language. declare alb
solutely for the retention In full
force and effect OF the present re-
strictive measures In the immigra-
ton laws"
Il declared for 1t. SO did the re-
publican presidential candidate" he
said. except that he said that the
national origins law was not work
able. And agree with him on that
There is no issue between U.S."
Wild cheering greeted the nominee
when he declared that nobody could
deny that the great immigrant popu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
Can't "Browbeat" Owen
To Vote for Smith

Waco. Texas Sept. % R-Roberl
l. Owen. former democratic sena
tor from Oklahoma. supporting
Hoover declared he could not b
brow beaten" into voting for Z can.
didate who would give the govern
ment Of the United States over ia
Tammany Hail."
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Warwick

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bowden of neal
Careys spent Saturday evening witt
the latter's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. lice Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hansen of PhiIadeI-
phia spent the weekend with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Mildred Phillips Of Oak Or
chard spent Friday with Miss Ethel
Burton. "
Mrs. Villa Lingo has returned
home from Charlottesville, Va.
where she has been attending the
University, so as to resume her du-
ties as teacher of the Mitchell
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Short and son
Earle of near Gumboro spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Shep Short and family.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy harvesting their tomato and
fodder crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
two children, William and Ira spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rust,
here.
Calvin Hudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasher Hudson, near Millsboro,
while playing on Sunday at the
home of A. L. Rust had the misfor-
tune to fall against the mower blade
and cut his arm very badly. He was
taken to the office of physician
where his arm was dressed.
Roy Clendaniel of Millsboro and a
party of friends spent Monday NOR
ming fishing along Indian River.