davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-(AP)-Aft-
er absolving Harry Jaffa and Paul
Gottlieb from connection with the
attack on him, H. A. Guilford, pub
Usher OF q weekly paper, asked
County Attorney Floyd B. Olson TO
drop assault charges against the
two. Guilford recently visited Chi
cago and there identified as one Of
his assailants, Jack Gold, who was
captured in gun fight with Chi
cago police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

New York, Feb. 17.-(APl-Rob-
ert l.. Cannefax, former worlds
champion three cushions billiardist.
died today at Phoenix, Arizona, &C.
cording 70 word received By friends
IN this city. He had been In i'll
health for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
STEFANSSON IN HOSPITAL

New York, Feb. 27.-tR)-Vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, arctic explorer, has
been admitted to Bellevue hospital
for diagnosis Of an ailment, the ex.
act nature Of which wa not dis
closed. The New York Times, how
over, says it is understood the all
ment, which is Of q minor nature.
was superinduced by q too persist
ent diet Of fish, this article Of food
being the principal means Of sus-
tenance on his arctic expeditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

zAIV00 III I'D OON
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 27.-(AP)-
Hogs $50 to $50 lb. 1925 to. IT'S; 1SC
to 200 lb. 7.50 to 7.75; 200 to 225
$50 to IT'S; 225 to $50 ID. TAO tc
7.65; $50 to 800 lb. 1855 to 100; 30(
to $50 lb. 7.25 to 7.50; packers 6.25
to CTS; stays CPS to ego.
Cattle: Good bulls 6.25 to 7.5O;
medium bulls 600 to ESQ; top veal
1880 to 14.O0; medium veals 1000
to 1900; Gull veals 500 to 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
no HONOR MD. WOMEN

Fargo, Feb. IT. (AP) -Four
North Dakota rural women will be
honored by being designated mas
ter farm homemakers" Thursday
at a recognition dinner given here
by the Farmers Wife, publication Of
st. Paul. The women are Mrs. C.
e. Erickson, Crosby: Mrs. F. w.
BALKAN, Drayton; Mrs. I. J. Kelsh.
Fullerton, and Mrs. w. H. Buhr,
Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: Mrs. j. F. writes: "My
husand has a slow but strong pulse
of 40 per minute. Is this abnormal
or serious when he has an even
temperament with naturally steady,
deliberate movements He is IS
years old, strong and healthy,
though thin. His pulse runs as
high as 50 when actively engaged.
Blood pressure is $50. He is build
er. Would lighter work, with reg
ulated exercise, be better"
Answer: Your husbands pulse is
very slow, but as he seems healthy,
and his blood pressure is normal,
/ am sure that he is one Of those
cases where . particularly low
pulse is not harmful. Regulated
physical culture exercises would
doubtless increase his heartbeat to
some extent, and should prove help
full in making him less phlegmatic.
Question: B. L. writes: II work
in a store and am very frail. NY
employer insisted that I have q
medical examination to see if had
tuberculosis. The report read "no
active tuberculosis" but now my
employer says that I have it and
that it is only arrested. As l am
in danger Of losing my job, please
explain what mo active means"
Answer: The report of your
examination simply means that you
do not have tuberculosis. There is
no evidence that tuberculosis is de-
veloped from infection or contagion.
If you are frail you must build up
your strength and at the same time
avoid those foods which arc known
to be catarrh-producing. If you
will rend me your name and address
/ will be glad to send you some
articles on the subject of the cause
and cure Of tuberculosis which will
show your employer q new view
point about this disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Additional Markets
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GKAIN
Chicago, Feb. 27.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.36 1-2 to 1877 Ia; No.
S northern spring 1.16.
Corn No. 3 mixed .93 to "a Ia;
No. 3 yellow .95 to SO.
Oats No. 2 white SO to 60 IL;
No. 3 white Sc 1-2 to so.
Barley so to 1.02; II sales rye;
timothy 2.75 to $50; cloverseed
1925 to 26.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
LEVINE BACK IN NEW YORK

LEVINE BACK IN NEW YORK
Mitchell Field, Feb. 27.-(R-
Charles A. Levine in his transat-
lantic monoplane Columbia, with
Wilmer Stultz as pilot landed 1T
$50 this morning from Boston. The
flyers were almost frozen as q re-
suit Of temperature that lowered
not far above the zero mark. They
said they had to fight a head wind
Of 40 miles an hour for almost the
entire trip. The plane took off from
Boston at 1905 this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
PRINCE LICHNOWsKY DIES

Berlin, Feb. 81. - o. Prince
Charles Max Lichnowsky. who was
German ambassador at London when
the world war broke out in 1914, is
dead. As ambassador at that time
he took an opposing position to his
governments policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

ing upon deer while the coast an
river tribes used more fish and
other products Of the lakes and
rivers.
The Irish potato was first cul-
tivated by the Indians who brought
it from South America to Virginia.
The Indians method of drying
meat and their cultivation Of corn
ard potatoes have been the prin-
cipal contributions to our present
dietary from these natives of North
America.
Tomorrow's article will explain
the evolution of our present Amer
lean diet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 27.-They fall
into line just before midnight. Sleep
has been erased from their eyes by
hunger. They are men, wearing
flesh and clothes, like the rest Of
us. And yet they have come,
thanks to the half-light, to look like
shadows. In sense they are
shadows. They are, at least, the
symbols of the shadows that de-
spair and ineffectualness and want
cast over the world.
They come out of the Bowery just
before midnight and they lumber
toward a little Mission in China
town, as though drawn by mag
net. There is an aimlessness about
their movements that speaks wildly
Of lost courage. There is an over
worked word-'derelict"- best
best describes them. A dcrelict is a
ship without port; a ship founder
ing about against the compass,
without purpose and without hope.
They fall into line just before
midnight. And there is silence
about them that is more poignant
tAs61xI g lily VI pain w Will VI
despair. Men who do not talk speak
louder sometimes than men who
shout their revolt and their grief.
These are men who have nothing to
say to each other. Almost hum
dred men, and not one with a word
to say to the other! And SO they
stand, like shadows into which the
semblence Of life has somehow been
shot.
This is the midnight breadline!
This is the breadline that forms
while the rest Of US sleep, or step
merrily about Broadway when the
last theater curtain has rolled
down. This is the breadline that
forms when we tune our radios in
on Los Angeles. Chicago, or far
away stations. These are men who
have come out Of the Bowery
shaf ows to get a cup Of coffee, q
snack Of bread and some beans
that their stomachs will cease ia
gnaw through the long hours Of the
night. Uptown we have sat through
drama and gone away, one talking
to the other about the realism
the "drabness," the tragedy"
Whether It be prosperity or pow.
erty, Manhattan reflects the high
water and the low water. When
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Requidtion papers were issued
here today for the return to RAM
sey county, North Dakota, Of Charles
Rider, who Is accused Of having en-
bezzled $500 from Devils Lake
wholesale house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
IN0UR6T Ie PO6TPONED

Min0t, N. D., Feb. 27.-(AP)-An-
other postponement OF the inquest
into the recent death In Minot Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

falo and deer meat, together with
fish. were the flesh foo Is common
ly used, the woodland tribes depend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Queensland, this afternoon, from
Longreach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
HINKER m HOVE TOWN

Sydney, Feb. IT, (AP) Bert
Hinkler, Australian flyer, arrived at
his homo town Of Bundaberg,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
LEGION WOLF HUNT A UCCEsS

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 27.-(AP)
- Three hundred fifty persons
Joined in the American Legion vol
hunt south Of here Sunday, and al
though only one wolf was taken, thu
event was held to be successful
Two wolves escaped 40 the linei
formed. Five hundred rabbits were
slaughtered IN the drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Whether It be prosperity or pow
erty, Manhattan reflects the high
water and the low water. When
men are without work they drift in
to New York. When they have gold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
SECRETARIES
ASK RATE CUT
Claim ~Intrastate Tar
iff on Canned Prod
ucts Unfair

McALLEN, Nov. 24.-Reductions in
charges for icing, and in freight
rates on canned products moving
north will be sought by Valley cham
Der of commerce secretaries, accord
ing to announcement following the
meeting of secretaries here Friday
night.
W. r. Mccarthy Of McAllen, pres
ident of the Valley secretaries. will
prepare a brief to be filed with the
state railroad commission, seeking
reduction rates on canned products
to points in Northern Texas. Infor-
nation brought out at the meeting
indicated existing rates to be out OF
proportion with those charged on
canned products moving from out OF
Texas points.
The secretaries discussed a pro-
posed reduction Of about SIS a car
in refrigeration cost, and will help
to bring this matter before the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
possible adjustments.
The secretaries will take part in
the meeting Of shippers and repre-
sentatives Of carriers TO be held at
Harlingen December Is to discuss
problems Of top icing, and reductions
Of charges.
Green fruit also came in for some
discussion, with n decision on the
part Of the chamber Of
men to do everything possible to
prevent the movement Of any fruit
out Of the Valley except that which
VIII be a boost TO the Valley product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Moody Issues
Thanksgiving
Proclamation

AUSTIN, Nov. 24.-tP-There are
no other celebrations like Thanks
giving in that it "memorialiZes no
hero celebrates no military battle or
political revolution. and honors no
special church ritual" Gov. Moody
said today in his proclamation desig-
mating Thursday as Thanksgiving
Day.
ut is not an occasion especially to
give thanks for this great confeder-
acy Of states which exist without
military or economic frontiers and
without barriers Of language" he
said. 1T is the timely opportunity
for a strong and powerful people to
acknowledge that they are greatly
indebted to a merciful father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
LEGION SHOOT
ENDS SUNDAY
Special Prizes Will
Be Shot For At
3 p. M.

The second and last day Of the
american Legion turkey shoot being
held about two miles out on the
highway. will be featured by a shoot
TOT several ~"whooping gobblers" to
be conducted at 8 D. m. Sunday.
Other attractions include demon
STATIONS by Mr.. Godfrey, expert
marksman of the Peters Arms and
Ammunition company. Godfrey turn
ed in some excellent shooting Sat
urday, breaking clay pigeons in what
appeared almost to be almost impos-
sible shots.
Thirty prize turkeys we're won in
team shooting contests Saturday.
Neil Allen made the best heavy
pistol mark Saturday, scoring 81 out
OF a possible 100. Frank Armstrong
made II and G. W. Bell 81.
Small arms hon,rs were carried
off by Armstrong and Allen.
Harry Richardson, g.. W. Bell,
Norman Reynolds, John Hunter,
Hurt Batsell, and Otis Singer male
good records on the clay pigeons.
Each took home a number Of tur-
keys.
City police, border patrol, immi-
grafton officers and county officers
were represented in the shooting.
"Pancho" Gay turned in good marks
manship with big and small arms.
The clay pigeons are shot IN
teams Of five. Each man furnishes
his own gun and ammunition and
pays an entrance fee of 81. The one
who breaks most pigeons gets the
turkey.
The shoot will be conducted all
day Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
CALIFORNIA,
STANFORD TIE
Come Up From Behind
Bears to Even
Score 1913

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
CAL, Nov. 24.-LP-In a sensational
driving finish that gave them their
second touchdown a scant minute
before the end OF the game, Stan
ford University overcame a two
touchdown lead piled up by the
University OF California in the first
half to tie the Bears at l3-all in
their annual big game here this
afternoon.
After California had scored twice
in the second quarter, ono on a
76-yard run after an Intercepted
pass and again on a long pass from
LON to Avery. the Cardinals re-
turned in the second half full Of
fight.
With Bill Simkins, sub fullback
driving through for huge gains,
they marched TO a touchdown in the
first eight minutes Of the second
half. threatened the Bear goal con-
tinuously after that and finally
scored from the California 25-yard
line on a pass over the goal line
from Simkins 70 Frentrup.
With a chance to win the game.
Winnek. sub ~halfback. failed to
kick the extra point, leaving the
count knotted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
u.s.. WILLSEEK

Continued from page one.l
Of the president or Of senate leaders
Of seeking any modification Of the
reservations.
Borah Not Opposed
Chairman Borah Of the senate for
eign relations committee, a bitter
opponent of the World Court resolu-
ton, will not interpose any objec-
ton TO the action Of the president
in again seeking adherence to the
senate's World Court resolution.
Likewise, Senator Gillett, republican
Of Massachusetts,, will not press his
resolution asking the president to re-
open negotiations with the other ma
tions in view Of the intention of the
chief executive.
There was general unanimity
among the republicans at the confer
ence which included Senators Cur
tbs Kansas. republican leader; Bo-
rah and Hale. chairmen Of the SEN
ate naval committee, that the sen
ate's calendar could be worked into
shape to get the Kellogg treaty and
the cruiser construction bill up for
action.
II was explained that the Swing
Johnson boulder canyon dam bill
holds first place on the calendar.
Several other pieces OF unfinished
business from last session also have
been given preferred status, includ-
ing the house bill restricting inter
state shipment Of convict labor
goods and the Jones measure 10 in
crease penalties for prohibition law
violations.
Mr.. Coolidge was assured that
there was likelihood of forestalling
another weary filibuster against the
Boulder Canyon dam bill. However.
none Of the leaders in this fight
we're at the conference. Senator
Johnson Of California. the author il
out OF the city. Intimations were
made that there was a possibility Of
a substitute bill being brought for
ward as a result Of the report OF
the engineers named 20 inspect the
project under the Pittmann resolu-
tion.
The republicans seemed confident
that the S274. 900. 900 naval construc-
ton bill could be brought I'D for a
vote as soon as these bills on the
program Of last session are disposed
81. And they believed these meas
ure, while controversial, could be
disposed Of.
Il is the belief that the naval con-
struction bill, already passed By the
house and reported out BY the senate
naval committee, will come up before
the senate takes up the Kellogg
treaty. This treaty. renouncing war
as an instrument Of national policy.
IS expected 70 be sent to the senate
soon after congress r~econvenes. IL
must first be considered by the for
elgn relations committee.
No word has come from the White
House parley on farm relief or the
possible necessity Of an extra ses-
sion TO take up this subject. The
question Of an extra session is out
side the jurisdiction Of the presi-
dent.
Senator McNary. Oregon. chairman
OF the agriculture committee. who
has prepared an administration farm
relief bill for early introduction
was among those at the conference.
however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Sport
Enthusiasts Urged
To BMyP Polo nc0ts

approximately $500 has been real
izcd on the first week Of the drive
being staged by Fort Brown officers
70 sell season parking space at the
Fort Brown polo field, but the drive
will continue until the $4,000 marx
has been reached which is the mini
mum necessary to stage the winter
polo tourney and other athletic ac-
Invites for the 1929 season.
In canvassing the city, the Fort
Brown officers are attempting to re-
new old season tickets and also Sc
cure new 'blood'and because Of the
probability that some might-be miss
ed, Capt Vernon VI. Shell, post ad-
Jutant. Saturday, requested that per-
sons holding old tickets and who
have not been called upon for re-
checks for the 1929 ducats.
If there are any who wish to buy
parking space and who have not been
called upon BY the drive workers. /
VIII appreciate them calling my Of
flee and | will see that the tickets
are issued Immediately" Capt. She'll
said.
In order TO get the post adjutant.
all that is necessary Is that Fort
Brown be called and the Fort Brown
operator asked to connec the line
with the post a~djutant's office. Capt.
Shell will be waiting at the other
end TO turn the trick.
These season parking space tickets
Will also entitle the holder to adj
mittnace TO all athletic games held
at the army post and they are being
sold at a price range from SIS to
$50, depending on position.
The money being by their sale is
to be used for the entertainment Of
ticket holders and the entire citi-
zenry of Brownsville and the Valley
and the ticket purchasers are guar
anteed full value in entertainment
receivde, it vas said.
Just for an idea Of the athletic
activities at the post. the principal
army and civilian polo teams IN
Texas are to be brought here for
the winter tourney which Is to Sc
held the latter part of January and
the first Of February and in connec-
ton with these games, /. horse show
is TO be held at Fort Brown that will
probably be the finest ever staged
here.
Some OF the civilian teams booked
for the big tourne. are Houston, san
Antonii. Austin, Waco and Dallas.
Army teams viii include the cham
pions Of Fort Sam Houston and the
crack Fort Clark aggregation.
Brownsville folks are going 10
have the opportunity Of seeing more
polo in less time than they have ever
seen before and the holders Of the
season parking space tickets arc go
ing 10 be sitting on top Of the world
with a down hill pull, officers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
LOCAL RADIO
CONTINUED from page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.)
good will tour would be delayed q
hours at all points.
The dreadnaught this morning
was nearly 500 miles from Amapala
and still had half the Gulf Of Teh-
uantepec to cross. The speed which
had been cut to less than nine
knots in the early morning. was az
vanced TO twelve or thirteen later
in the day. but officers believed the
ship would continue to encounter
rough cas- until beyond the gulf.
This gulf is called the "Hatteras
Of the Pacific" Naval officers said
the present storm was of moderate
intensity. such as are frequently en-
countered in these waters.
The original schedule Of the bat
tleship called for a speed Of Is
knots after leaving San Pedro. Six
hours, however. were given over to
fishing off Cape San Lucas and an
opposing current of strength vary
ing from one half knot to one knot
was ecountered.
Enjoy Boisterous Seas
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover appeared to
enjoy the boisterous seas as much
as they had the calm sunlit days
which marked the beginning Of their
southwark voyage Both mounted
TO the signal bridge to observe the
gale-swept sea with its high run
ming white cans.
The first indication that rough
weather was ahead came during a
deck moving picture show last night
when a big wave threw spray over
those near the rail while water
poured through portfolios and flood
Cd the sitting room Of Mr.. Hoover.
Later there came warning from a
Danish steamer 100 miles "a the
south that wind of gale force would
be encountered.
Despite this forecast most or the
Hoover party and many of the jun
Tor Officers spread their cots on
the deck and turned in. Before
midnight the shin was pitching but
y did not reach the real storm area
until two hours later. A wave
breaking over the starboard side Of
me quarterback gave the ~sleepers n
dousing. They hurriedly scurried
below to their cabins. although a
few went 70 the bridge 10 watch
the waves breaking over the bows.
Captain Kimberly remained IN the
pilot house as the ship drove
through waves with shocks that at
times shook its huge bulk from
stem to stern. Coffee was served
him ut his post.
The seamen called out TO make
fast all movable objects on the
decks had TO fight their wav
through comhers which sometimes
took them off their feet. Some wa
ter seeped down before I'll matches
could be sealed. More water was
shipped when gigantic waves broke
50 high Owe the quarterback that
their spray found the ventilator
openings.
The gale at times attained a We
locity Of 10 miles an hour although
by noon it's force had slackened to
about IS.
The crew rescued ore or two
Noight-Corsair seaplanes on the
deck. They barely we're BILE 10 lash
Il more securely before the $4,000
craft was damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

80, who held the winning cnr..,
zion in his hand when police
into his room. There was N
wound through his heart. Emms
wife. lay dead. her cards 60.
over the floor.
Mrs. Lula Orchard. lodrer
the hall, told police she hss.'ll
mans voice say: "Don't shon, \
do that. please" VT
Mrs. F~inlayson leaves thres .l,.
rem by a former marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
WINS OPERATION
X 4 X
DOCTOR ON
\ \
BET; PYRAMIDING

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Nov. "a
II Wisconsin loses today's game
with Minnesota, Walter Nollrath'
manufactures will lose the price
of an appendicitis operation ne
never has had.
II Wisconsin wins, however,
Vollrath will win the cash value
Of such an operation, and will get
his operation free.
The strange situation came about
in this wise:
Last Saturday Nollrath won the
operation Gas yet unperformed)
from DR.. Walter Mathew OF Dav-
export, Iowa. Vollrath had bet on
Wisconsin against Iowa.
Yesterday Nollrath 'pyramided"
his winnings in n second bet with
Dr.. Mathew, who picked Minnesota
to beat Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
Gotke Plans to
Attend Meeting

Supt. G. ". Gotke Of the Browns
willie public school system is making
preparations to attend the annual
convention of the Southern Associa-
ton Of College and Secondary
Schools TO be held in Fort Worth
December { to z.
He will first attend the Texas
Teachers convention in San Antonio,
going from there 70 the Fort Worth
meeting. .
A meeting Of the Association Of
Texas Colleges will meet stimuli
%taneously with the Southern asso-
citation and Superintendent Gotke IS
70 attend their sessions also.
The local high school has made
application for membership IN the
Southern association.
Approximately 5000 are expected
To attend the Fort Worth sessions.