davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Football Scores
First Half
CARDINALS WIN
NATIONAL FLAG

New York, Sept. %. - (R - The
Cardinals clinchcd the National
league pennant for 1928 today when
the Cubs defeated the Giants at the
Polo grounds by a score of 6 to 2.
Although the st. Louisans were still
engaged with the Boston Braves in
the Hub when the Giant game was
finished, the New York defeat set
tied the pennant issue in favor Of
McKechnie's band.
The final defeat of the clan Nc
Graw was accomplished by Sheriff
Fred Blake who gave the New
Yorks just six scattered hits. The
Cubs proddcd Fred Fitzsimmons
and Jack Scott for nine, including
Hack Wilson's thirty-first home run
and a triple by Cuyler. The game
was played in a rain which would
have prevented any ordinary game,
but the Giants needed this game as
a victory to retain the slight pen
nant hope they carried at the
start.
Even if the Cardinals should lose
to the Braves today. which they
seemed disinclined to do, and to the
Giants tomorrow, st. Louis would
remain in first place at the finish
by margin of one game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Fargo Team Ronps
Over CasseltOn IL

Fargo's goal line is still un-
crossed.
The latest shutout victim of the
Fargo high school Midget gridiron
machine tutored by Harvey Mayo is
Casselton-turned back at the Far
60 college stadium Friday afternoon
by a 81 to 0 count.
Hankinson was the first victim,
but the fact that two teams failed
to tread behind the lines held sacred
by the Midget machine is nothing to
get stirred up about.
Mayo has worked wonders with a
team composed mostly Of green ma
terial, but the product is far from
finished.
The line play Of the purple and
white contingent was mottled, es-
pecially SO on offense, while Cassel-
tons offense was far too weak to be
any test of the defensive power of
the Midget coterie.
AS for the backfield, two young
fellows, Bill Welsh and Bud Weible
stood out above the other perform
ers rushed into the ARRAY by Mayo.
Captain Walter Folendorf was scin-
tillating at his tackle post and was
the outstanding lineman of the con-
test: Junie Wilson, an end, was not
far behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
81 BOY SCOUTS
RECOGNIZED BY
AWARDING BODY
Court of Honor Promotes Is
and Awards Merit Badges to
IL. Local Boys

One Bismarck Boy Scout was
made life scout and five others
were made star scouts at q meeting
of the September court of honor un-
der the Memorial bridge, according
to Frank II. Brown, scou. commits
sioner.
Because he had earned 10 merit
badges. Lloyd Murphy was made a
life scout. Star scouts arc Robert
Edick, Ralph Rand, Raymond Evans,
John Mathewson, and Robert Hos
kins.
rorty-scvcn merit badges were
presented to 18 scouts, three scouts
were promoted to first class, and
seven were made second class by the
court of honor.
Justice A. M. Christianson, of the
state supreme court, presided at the
meeting. A program made up Of the
presentation Of the flag, demonstra-
tions by Louis Ahlen, Paul Gussner,
Bud Munger, Garvin Croonquist,
Myron Benser, Chester Perry, and
Ralph Rand, was staged.
Second class badges were present.
cd by J. N. Roherty, member of the
court Of honor, while first class
badges were presented by w. l..
Nuessle, justice Of the state supreme
court. Robert Byrne, secretary Of
state, presented the merit badges.
Star and life badges were presented
by Judge Christianson.
Members Of the court of honor
made the following first class
scouts: Roy Evans, Louis Ahlen, and
Ben Cave. New second-class scouts
are Bud Barrett, Lester Casen, Ben
nic Caspe-, Albert Westbrook, My
ron Benser, Dan Cook, and William
Cayou.
Merit badges were presented to
tho following: Robert Hoskins, per-
sonal health. pioneering, swimming,
angling, leathercraft; Bonnie Casper.
cycling, firemanship; Melvin Mung-
er, scholarship, swimming. life saw
ing, cooking; Lester Casey, fireman.
ship. cycling; Ralph Rand, cycling,
firemanship, swimming, woodwork
ing, pathfinding; Grant Hartley,
cycling; Robert Edick, swimming,
pioneering; woodcarving; Raymond
Evans, pathfinding, cycling, civics,
public health, first aid; Louis All
len. swimming; Norman Nelson,
firemanship; Lloyd Murphy, pion-
eering, angling, woodcarving, leath-
ercraft, bird study, first aid, life
saving, first 2id to animals, ath-
letics, swimming; Melvin Ruder,
first aid to animals; Thomas Ryan,
pathfinding; Donald Hahn, cycling;
Ben Cave, carpentry; Arthur Hoff-
man, firemanship; Jack Mathewson,
first aid and public health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
LINDBERGH IS
NAME OF NEW
U, s. CITIZEN
Carl @. Peterson Requests
Surname of Transatlantic
Flyer

"Lindbergh is better name than
Peterson. Besides. there arc too
many Petersons in Bismarck. Amt
that so, judge"
But Judge Fred Jansonius Of the
district court refused to express his
opinion as to whether one name is
better than another, and he was
chary of statement regarding the
multiplicity of Petersons in Bis
marck.
It was at the naturalization hear
ings in district court today. when IL
persons boosted the population under
Uncle Sans protecting arm by TAX
ing the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
Nevertheless, Carl o. Peterson's
request was granted. and it is now
c. o. Lindbergh instead Of C. o. Pc.
terson. Peterson-or is it Lind
bergh did rot choose to change
his given names, although it would
be nice If he could be G.. A. Lind
bcrgh, he said, with apologies to the
transatlantic flyer.
1t is not uncommon to have an
applicant change his name when he
applies for his citizenship papers.
Examiner L.. L. Welsh of the st.
Paul office Of the bureau OF nat
uralization explained, but it is UNI
common for an applicant to request
the name of Lindbergh.
1t is permissible for applicants
to change their names at the time
they get their papers, il they have
no Interior motives, Examiner Welsh
said.
Of the Is applicants to apply for
citizenship this morning II were adj
mitted when they successfully passed
the naturalization examinations.
Those admitted follow:
Lawrence Schneider. Bismarck,
Russian; AmeliaSchatz, Wilson, Rus
sian; Johan Oleksiw, Wilton, Aus
TRAN; Mary A. karlson, Bismarck,
Route l, Canadian; Wilhelm Cell
ner, Arena, Russian; Jakob Gellner,
Arena, Russian; Paulina Wolpert,
Bismarck, German; Magdalena Kut-
chera, Bismarck, German; Cyril
Haag. Bismarck, Russian; Lydia
Gaschk, Bismarck, German; Jacob
Gaub, Wing, Russian; Carl O. Peter
son (Lindbergh), Bismarck. Swede.
The application of Harry kajian,
Bismarck, Turkey. was passed for
further study. Maggie Gaub of
Wing, born in South Dakota, and
Sarga Henrietta Gustafson, Sterling.
Sweden, had their applications dis
missed Tor nonappearance. Albert
Stude passed a good examination.
but his citizenship papers were held
up because of a mistake in the pc
titions in the St. Paul office.
Examiner Welsh today expressed
satisfaction with the way the new
citizens replied to the many ques-
tions regarding the government, its
processes, etc. On the whole, he re-
ceived very few incorrect answers.
The naturalization hearings opened
with the singing Of america" At
the conclusion of the examinations
the oath Of allegiance was admin
istered by Charles Fischer, clerk of
the district court.
A patriotic address was delivered
by James Morris of Darlington, a
candidate for attorney general. The
speaker was provided by the Ameri-
can legion as their part in present.
ing a program for the new citizens.
At the conclusion Of this address
an interesting talk was given by
Judge Fred Jansonius, who heard the
applications. Judge Jansonius ex-
planned the duties Of citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
FRED E. DENNETT
EXPIRED FRIDAY
Former North DakOtan'S
Death Was Enormously Re.
ported Tuesday

Fred bennett, former member of
the, North Dakota legislature and
editor of The Globe Of Milton. N. D.,
did not die at Washington, D. c.,
late Tuesday as previously an
nounced in dispatches from Wash
ington.
Mr.. bennett died at his Washing
ton home Friday, it was announced
in dispatch to The Tribune from
Mrs. bennett. 1t was later reported
in a press dispatch from Washing
ton that friends in Washington had
enormously announced the death
prcmaturcly.
Mr.. bennett is survived by Mrs.
bennett, and two children, Lieuten-
ant Richard bennett, N. S. navy and
Mrs. Wise Slemp, Cincinnati.
Mr.. bennett went to Washington
from North Dakota to become secre-
tary to Senator H. G. Hansbrouph,
later filling the offices Of clerk of
the senate committee on public
lands; assistant commissioner and
Commissioner of the public lands Of
flee.
1t was said by members of the
family that Mr.. Dement'S death was
reported to newspapers Tuesday
through the error of a friend who
furnished the press with obituary
notices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Here's How Chica9O
Gets Its Bad Name

Chicago, Sept. 29.-(P)-The Cor
don Dress Shop was being held UP.
One nh handled the revolvers
while his companion did the robbing.
Mrs. Edris McIlhaney a sales
woman who hasn't been in Chicago
very long, remained silent as the
costly frocks were tossed in a pile,
but finally she gave voice to ex-
IRENE indignation. Such thing as
this. she told the robbers, was an
outrage, and just what one might
have expected in Chicago.
The man with the revolver
whirled menacingly.
Enough Of that, lady," he said
sharply. IF you were a man, I'd
shoot you for that remark. It's talk
like that that gives Chicago a bad
name."
Then the robbers. drove away
with $4,000 worth of merchandise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

sentenced to six months in the Cass
county jail.
Four Minot, N. D., persons were
arraigned on charges of violating
the national prohibition act. Flana-
gan pleaded guilty and his sentence
was deferred until the next term Of
federal court at Minot. Tony NUM-
also pleaded guilty and his sentence
was also deferred. Mrs. Gus Butler
pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
Howell Ramsett was fined $40 and
his motorcycle ordered forfeited.
Harold f. Swanson, Rolette, N.
d.. pleaded guilty to charge of
violating the Mann act and was SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

on three, and released ono on his
own recognizance.
Bert Davis Of Minneapolis was
sentenced to three years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavcnworth
when he pleaded guilty to selling
narcotics. Peggy Davis, his wife,
also pleaded guilty to dealing in
narcotics. and sentence was deferred
until October 20.
Henry A. Janzcn. former cashier
Of the First National bank at Mu-
Mich, N. D.. who was indicted for
cmbezzlemcnt of $10,5OO from that
institution. pleaded guilty and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Coyotes Chalk Up
200 Victory in
First Grid Game

Vermilion, s. D., Sept. 29.-(P)--
South Dakota university's football
team opened its 1928 schedule here
Friday with q 20 to 0 triumph over
the Springfield Normal Pointers.
The Normalites presented strong
defense in the opening half, and
held the university team scoreless.
Coach Montgomery sent in his en-
tire first string eleven at the start
Of the second half, and they scored
three touchdowns in rapid success
sion.
Hubbling, member Of the Pur-
due freshman team last year, was
the outstanding player on the field
until he was expelled from the game
because Of unnecessary roughness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

tempted pass was intercepted by
Metcalfe who skipped 81 yards for a
Valley City touchdown.
The ball was ~,orked within scor-
ing distance by both teams several
times in the interim before the close
Of the contest. Cakes had an edge
in the early play while the Hiliners
had little the better Of the argu-
ment in the final half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Federal Building
Drier After Huge
Booze Loot Moves

Bismarck's federal building is
considerably drier today.
The customary calm Of the build.
ing was married this morning as
federal agents made several trips
through the halls and down the
stairs to load IS gallons Of drug
store alcohol into large sedan.
The entire load of the alcohol was
taken from Joseph E. Fitzgibbons
at Braddock yesterday by Emmons
County Sheriff Andrew H. Fischer
and federal prohibition agents. Fitz-
gibbons, a druggist, is being held at
Linton pending an investigation of
his alcohol sales.
The heavily-loaded automobile
with its heavily armed occupants
took off from the local federal build
ing at $3.50 a. M, with Fargo as its
destination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
JURY ARRAIGNS
NINE AT FARGO

Fargo, Sept. 29.-(P)-Ninc per-
sons were arraigned in federal court
here today on various charges of
violations Of the federal laws. Judge
Andrew Miller dealt out sentences
or fines to five, deferred sentences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
Valley City Beats
Cakes by Touchdown

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. o.
Valley City's high school Hiliner
football machine eked out 4 to o
victory over Cakes.
The lone counter Of the game
came in the first quarter after
Cakes had worked the ball to the
Hiliners' Is yard line where an At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

Final auction sale this after
noon and 1880 tonight. Last
opportunity to buy at your own
price. Nielsen's Millinery.
418 IL Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
HOOVER FAVORED BELL

Dcs Moines, Ia, Sept. 29.-(P)-
Senator Smith w. Brookhart de-
clared that Herbert Hoover person
ally requested President Coolidge
to permit the McNary- Haugen bill
at least to become law without his
signature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
CAPITAL Commercial
College
3l4 IL Main Ave. Phone 12l
Bismarck, N. Oak.

Evening classes in GREGG
SHORTHAND, TOUCH TYPE
WRITING, AM ERICAN
BOOKKEEPING, and other
Commercial Subjects will be-
gin Monday evening, October
LIST. The time will be from 7 to
9 o'clock in the evening. Three
teachers of long experience will
handle the work.
Why not improve the long
fall and winter evenings by
doing something that will i'm
prove the mind and increase the
salary? Many stenographers
need reviews if they would adj
vance in their work.
Special rates for October:
two evenings each week Mon
day and Thursday or Tuesday
and Friday evenings) at $6 q
month or three months for SIS;
four evenings each week Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday) at $40 a month or three
months for $25. You can't do as
well anywhere else.
Several Of our former even
ing students are now holding
responsible positions. One
young lady was employed in a
cafe at sis q week, but is now
making $125 q month as stenog-
rapher. Another was keeping
books at $50 a month, but is
now getting $1,000 a year as
stenographer for large cor
poration.
Come in and see our fine new
location and let us tell you all
about it.
PROF. r. E. JACK.
Principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

fenced to serve 80 days ii CT
county jail.
John Carney. Fargo, who e.
dicted with his wife. Alice G.
on charges Of conspiracy to r.
the narcotic act. pleaded guilt
was released on his own re(
zancc. Mrs. Carney has not
arraiRred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

Notice: Squirrel Club
quet Sunday, Sept. so Z +
Patterson Hotel. FofS re1
tions, call Fay Brow or
Cayou. 85c a plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

The main supply of rubber comes
from hevca trees of the tropics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

Arena Electric Lit on Track in Front of Grand
The only arena Of this kind in the northwest
where you can get close view Of every
horse and rider.
Evening star., 1928-01-10

shall wish you both very pleasant
evening. and / hope that next time
you honor me here you will tell me
all about 1t. You will excuse me now
l leave?" he added. rising to his
feet. II am due at the Cosmopolitan
In 20 minutes. and must change my
clothes. II you will give me the
money for your bill I will save you
tho trouble OF going to the DESK
Miss Brown hastily counted out the
amount from her purse. and added a
shilling.
"You will give this. please, to the
people who work for you In the
Kitchen" she begged.
Paul accepted it gravely and with.
out the slightest embarrassment.
You are very thoughtful" he said.
I hope you will come again soon."
He took his leave after a final word
or two with Frances. who had re.
lapsed during the last few moments
! into puzzled silence. As soon as he
Evening star., 1928-01-10

was gone. she leaned across the table.
Edith" she declared. II suspect
you OF leading q double life. What
does It all mean?"
"What deos what mean?"
"Why your asking this young man
about the Strepaffs. your consulting
with him an to whether you shall go.
You told him that you were asked be-
cause I was asked--as my companion.
Now come to think Of II. don't be.
lieve that is the TRUTH
mot the truth"
"Why. the princess asked no end Of
questions about YOU" Frances went
on. IT met her quite casually. She
came down to see IL I could supply her
with eggs. and she showed not the
slightest interest in me until In the
course Of conversation ! told her that
I shared a bed-sitting room IN Shep-
herds Market with friend who was
"a typist. ] can see fler look at me
now when I told her thatcher eye
Evening star., 1928-01-10
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.

~..s HE kiss hls held 50 ll;sle beyond ihs duii
routine OF syetEdsS 'Sshf .sr,nrs 1s when .hS
finds herself lost in dense fog. SaHtes,,
II. the door opens and n man. evidently =
rsfches sisht OF her portable tyrswriter csse.
ss her whether she viii come IN snd ta9e
ne ,ss ScssGs ios one no, p" With aven,S
rio me Isad q remanse loF Wni1s s-,n,r ass
stems across the threshold and within n',ss =
msn suffering frSm ses;S1s rsnnmn, M"Mn ex
pore. He dictates sn extraordinary sssy
- her--bat only after q warning that Nr
San SS1se ,hnse h.s 2 nesesa story Of world sdses
tnrp iatrixue and CONSPIRACY. the rortenS OF
hich hardly renstr9;"s her % sSnsIISssrGss Tnsa S
a, s.loscs to her gaze the hssv OF . 'sea6
ran lyine behind = screen. The man pessier
srss nss ssS souns s rom ws'ss e h;H.eli
he Win not recover. With detailed ,nstrtic-
Der notes and other papers he intrasss to
her. he dsrnisses her in the care OF the serv-
ten serioasiy eondIc.. her 70 her home: The
next morning. when she starts 70 the oank
- rlace her precious soSumsnts IN = ,.sssS sa.
.he had strapped It to her wrist and by she
II sS deposiss her papers and then suese.:tay
rebufs an lrDoster reporter who comes 20
worm out information. Sne nnus hsr Il e.
cuaintance eagerly sought after by people
Of ali sorts One q prominent Communist
Noel Frank land. she likes. least, al,hopsh h
her chum. Frances Austin. does not snub NJ nis
0ncouth advances However. Frances nnds
y real a<irnirer and Edith q martial conhdant
~ youns BnssAn who or,.s dssSrses ,se rra hse to
tie restaurant where he and his parents
eks ont a hare living TO which De ACIDS
q pittance earned rs eiofess,onA! oan'xt ~
Trsnc%s 10 n party from the Princess Sire.
paH with especial instructions - orahs
Miss BroS aions.
erantint,e<3 from Yesterdays start
Evening star., 1928-01-10

brows a little raised. a queer expires.
sion In her face-and then she asked
me your name. What on earth die
she want to know your name for? ]
told her. and she listened as though
she scarcely heard. The next day
they asked me to dinner. and the day
afterward this invitation for both OF
US! The last word had with her was
to be sure to bring Miss Brown.
Edith. you're an uncommunicative lit.
tie pig. ! knew something had hap
pened."
Miss Brown considered for several
moments In perplexed silence. II was
Frances. however, who relieved the
situation. She crushed out the Ie
mains OF her cigarette upon the plat .
and rose to her feet.
Let's CO." she suggested. "ThanK
heavens curiosity is the only woman. 1.
vice I don't possess"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-01-10

They appear to lead harmless and
pleasant lives. Would you please tell
mo why you inquirer"
'The princess has place IN the
explained. land she has invited my
friend and me to a party at her house
In Chelsea tonight"
Paul for q moment looked grave. .
"You think that had better not
go?" Miss Brown asked. II cannot
see why am invited. 1t 10 simply be:
cause the princess knew that shared
a room with Frances"
1.-THE princess parties down at Chel.
sea are quite famous in their way"
Paul confided. 1T was through your
friend, Miss Brown, that your invita-.
ton came?"
ENTIRELY" she assured him.
"Then would not deprive myself Of
the pleasure Of going," he decided.
zone knows Of your discretion. and of
that it il not necessary to speak. |
Evening star., 1928-01-10

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1928-01-10
I<STAILNENT VII.

Continued from Yesterdays star,l
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Musigraphs
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
tAmerican Leeion) and the Fedora
Employees Union.

Mary Ware Goldman. chairman for
the District OF Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs contest, announces that
the contest will be held Saturday at
1890 am In the music room OF the
Wilson Normal Community Center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets.
As this Is the first junior contest
that has been held in Washington. and
it is limited to the membership of the
Junior federation, there will be few
entrants this year However. the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Winners from this contest will go to
Danville to compete Monday, April 30,
at 2:30 pm, with the winners from
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,
The Woman's City Club Chorus,
under direction of Gertrude Lyons. will
give two cantatas at their concert April
%, the Rose of AvontoVn," by, Mrs.
II. H. A. Beach. and Sir Oluf." by
Harriet Ware, Both these American
composers are we'll known for works
which have appeared, on many pro-
grams In Washington.
Carolina Randall. violinist played two
solos at the Concordia Lutheran Church.
where Mildred Schulze Is organist, last
Sunday. Mrs Randalls numbers were
Glucks "Melodie" and Lalos "Andante.' y
The choir of the church presented
Schenecker's Easter cantata, THE Risen
King"
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Several Hundred Singers
To Appear in Festival

TIE choral festival program to he
held at Central Community Center
May 2 under the auspices of the Wash
ington Church Music Council gives
promise Of being an interesting musical
event. All the singers will be obtained
from the local church choirs. mems
clubs and women's clubs. Between 500
and 900 singers have promised to take
part In the singing of the four anthems
to be rendered. Five or six mems clubs.
making over $50 voices, will present a
group Of songs written for mems voices
and approximately the same number of
women's voices will be heard in another
group of songs.
DR.. Daniel Protheroe of Chicago. who
will be the conductor for the evening,
will give two lectures on singing and
Evening star., 1928-04-15
............Refe''ating the 1.
f. ....''.....=.Deadls...................'. s..........'
...........2..0OOIMiles,..=............... t.
A Neto Oil Cleaner That Ends Bearing Scores and
Scratches VhiIe the Engine Is Being Broken In

THE first 1000 miles are the
l. dangerous ones for every auto
mobile. They can be deadly un.
less, as in the New Flying Clouds,
the dangers are eliminatcd-and
those dangers are not eliminated
by ordinary oil cleaners.
Metal particles. molding sand,
grinding particles, and similar
stuif will slip through inspections
even though they were as tight
and careful as Reo's.
And it is these particles that play
havoc with bearings of ordinary
engines during the deadly first
1000 miles of iravel--in spite of
ordinary oil cleaners and purifiers.