davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
WHIPPINGS FOR
LEADERS BRING
M0ANS, CHEERS
Philadelphia Athletics Win
Easily Behind Lefty Groves
Pitching
GIANT ACE DEFEATED
st. Louis Cards Have Two Full
Game Lead on Rising Nc.
Graw Men
(By The Associated Press)

The major league baseball outfits
are still staging their warm battles
on the final stretch.
Two months ago a game lost was
accompanied by no particularly dis
astrous after effects but with only
two weeks to go, defeat for con-
tender calls for tearing Of hair in
the home camp and loud and pro-
longed cheers from pennant rivals.
Both races are as far from being
decided as they were on the opening
day Of the season. Sundays games
left the Yankees a half game ahead
Of their bitter American Leagu.
rivals, the Philadelphia Athletics,
while the idle St. Louis Cardinals,
stretched their National League ad-
vantage to two full games when the
second place New York Giants
bowed to Pittsburgh.
That Giant defeat, by to 0, was
q bitter pill for Larry Benton, right
handed red-head of John McGraw's
twirling staff. Larry held the bat
tling Pirates to two hits in the eight
innings he worked and walked only
two men and yet had only himself to
blame for his defeat. Both Pirate
hits and both of Benton's walks
came in the third inning, when the
only run of the game was scored.
Dazzy Vance saw a well-pitched
game 60 by the boards as the Gin
cinnati Reds trimmed the Brooklyn
Robins, 4 to 3 in 10 innings. The
Reds scored single runs in the fourth
and sixth with the aid of errors by
Bissonette and Hank Deberry and
apparently had the game won as the
Robins came to bat in the ninth.
Johnny Gooch's pinch double, how
ever, scored two runs and forced the
game into extra innings.
The Yankees made sure of staying
on top of the American League
standing for another day when they
beat St. Louis, z to 5, and evened
the series. The Yankees were off to
an early lead and saw to it that the
Browns never caught up. Lou Geh-
rig smacked out his gath homer of
the year in the fifth but Babe Ruth
went hitless.
Back of Lefty Groves great pitch
ing the Athletics coasted to victory
over the down-trodden Cleveland In
dians, Z to !. It was Groves 23rd
victory Of the season against sever
defeats sad the Indians 1lth success
sive reverse.
Good pitching . by .Alphonse
Thomas and "Slim" Harriss gave
Chicago ind Boston an even b1eak
in q double-header. Thomas allowed
four hits in the first game which
went to the White Sox Z to l, while
Harriss allowed the same number in
twirling Boston to 2 to 0 shutout
in the nightcap.
Three Tiger pitchers were slugged
for IS hits as Washington took the
second game Of the series with De-
troit, II to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
INDIANS RETURN
TO FIRST PLACE
Dutch Vikings Kaws Arose
to Smite Millers Twice
Yesterday

Chicago, Sept. 17.-(R)-Aided by
Dutch" Zwilling's vindictive Kan
sas City Blues, Indianapolis has
bounded back into first place in the
fast vanishing but increasingly
tight American association flag
race.
The Blues, who suffered nothing
but defeat in their last invasion Of
Minneapolis, arose to smite Mike
Kelley's men twice over the weekend,
while the Indians took two out of
three from casey" Stengel's To-
ledo band during the same period.
Today, the Indians are in front by
q half game.
After losing to the Hens, 8 to Z, on
Saturday, Bruno Betzel's men
copped q twin bill from them yes
terdAy, IL, to 4, and 3 to 2. Yde
and Swetonic hurled the victories
and were backed by sensational sup
port in pinches.
The Millers dropped Saturdays
game, 8 to 2, and Sundays, z to q
40 their one game advantage was
erased. The Kelleyites called or
five pitchers to halt the Blues yes.
terday, but it was not to be done.
Columbus supplied the only othe,
change in the circuits standing
over the weekend by whipping
Louisville three straight and climb.
ing into seventh place. They tool
yesterdays double-header Is to 4
and 4 to 8. The Colonels dropped
to the cellar with 100 defeats and
go wins,
The first one hit game Of the sea.
son was turned in by American.
Polli, St. Paul recruit, as the Saints
trimmed Milwaukee, s to 0, in thu
second game Of theiS Sabbath twir
bill. The Brewers won the first
game, 10 to s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
Coach ]. M. Saunderson Has 10
Lettermen, 10 Promising
Sophomores for Line, and
Five Promising Soph Back.
field Men at Morningside

With ten 1927 lettermen back for
service on this seasons football
squad, J. NJ. SaunderSon's squad
from Morningside college 1T Sioux
City, Iowa, gives promise Of being
q strong contender IN the North Cen
tral Conference race.
Although the Mornineside college
has always had fairly good track and
basketball squads, they have never
before been considered Z serious
contender in the annual north central
race, it is pointed out by North Da-
kota mentors.
Besides the lettermen, Saunderson
can draw from II reserves, 10 Of the
most promising sophomores for line
men and five backfield men on the
freshman squad last year.
OF course, some Of Saunderson's
hopes were blasted when some Of his
huskies Of last year failed to show
up for practice on the 1928 squad
but the biggect fly in the proverbial
ointment was the fact that Jerome
Gehrt, Of Mallard, Ia, 210 pound
tackle who last year stood more thar
his share Of the gaff, will not be
with the team when the season gets
into full swing September 20. The
first game on the Morningside
schedule is with Augustana college
September 20, on the home grid.
Leading the 1927 squad back 70,
duty this year is Frank Martholo.
new. Of Boulder, Colo, captain Of
the team, who played guard on last
years machine. The other linemer
are Oscar Beck, Alcester, S. D.
tackle; Paul Brinkman, Rolfe. Il.
halfback; William Kerslake, Storm
Lake, Ia, center; w. Thacker, Soutl
Sioux City, Nebr., halfback; Harolt
Richardson, Modale, H.. center; Alb.
Williams, Jefferson, fullback; Lowell
Crippen. Sioux City, quarterback
Lyle Strom, Sioux City, halfback
and w. Pritchett, Sioux City, back
field.
Two lettermen will be availabl,
who were not at school last wear
They are Frederick Ikerberr, Mara
thon, Ia, and Webb Fowler. Siou,
City, backfield and lire.
Saunderson will draw from foul
states for his reserve material fo1
the 1928 machine. Included in th.
reserves will be Art Allen, CleRhoru
Ia; William Danforth, Blencoe, Il.
Rabbit" Goldberg, Sioux City
Merle Kingsbury, Ponca, Nebr.
Fred Paddock, Tyndall, s. D.; Harol,
Owen, Rockwell City, L.; William
Plum, Lakefield, Mimi; Frank Gibbs
klemme, Ia; Lowell erosion, Hin
ton, la.; Henry Boone, Orange City
Ia, and Rene Dahn, Sioux City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
FIGHT MANAGER
KILLS HIMSELF

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
Walk Miller, manager of the late
Tiger Flowers. at one time middle
weight champion, was dead today,
presumably by his own hand.
His lifeless body was found in his
room at his training camp for boxers
near here yesterday. There were two
bullet wounds in his body, one in
the temple, the other through his
heart.
Lying in the crook Of his arm was
a revolver. No. one, apparently,
heard the shots. His body was dis
covered when Jesse Mcmahon, for
mer matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden, called to see him.
Miller and Flowers made fortunes
in the ring. When Flowers died last
November Miller was named. exec
utor Of the negro fighters estate.
Among other fighters managed by
Miller were Young Stribling, Man
uel Quinters, Tony Herrera, Joe Hall,
and Tommy White.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
High School G,don Squads Ope
3 WISHEK MEN
AWARDED
ANIMALPRIZES
Wishek Program Had 800 EE.
hibits, Races, and Special
Features
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Irl0une)
Several thousand people viewed
the livestock and grain exhibits.
horse races, and special features At
the Logan Mcintosh fair at Wishek
Thursday and Friday.
Emil Stevahn, Wishek, received .
purebred Shropshire ram as Z spe-
cial prize from the 500 Line Rail-
way company. H. A. McNutt, rail-
road agricultural agent, presented
the animal.
A purebred Hampshire boar was
presented to Henry Schmitt, Wishek,
by the fair beard. Christ H. Krein,
also Of Wishek, won purebred tur.
key tom Is Z special prize.
In addition to livestock there were
IS exhibits Of corn and grain, rs Of
fruits and vegetables, and 1877 other
exhibits.
Awards made at the fair follow:
Draft teams-James ]. Brosy and
George Wolf, both Of Wishek, first
and second.
Individual horses-George Wolff,
first and Third; James j. Brosy.
second.
Shorthorns
Bulls-W. H. Bettenhauser, Wish
ek, first; A. F. Miller, Fredonia,
second; ]. r. Meidinger, iceland,
third.
Cows-Phil Himmerick, Napoleon,
first; J. j. Brosy, second and third.
Two-year-old bulls: George Wolff.
( first.
Bull calves-A. F. Miller, first;
w. II. Betterhauser, second.
Heifers-J. r. Meidinger, all three
places.
Holsteins
Bulls-H. H. Bettenhauser, first:
R. I. Farley, Ashley, second.
Yearling bulls-H. H. Backhaus,
August Breitbarth, Fred Sayler Jr.,
|all Of Wishek, first, second and
third, respectively.
Purebred cowsJ. c. Boschee,
Wishek, first and second; L. D.
Brown, Wishek, third.
Grade cowSJ. C. Krein and
Henry Gall, Wishek, first and second.
Purebred 2-year-old heifers-R. L.
Farley, first.
Heifer calves-H. H. Backhaus.
first; R. L. Farley, second; E. Nor
chel Jr., third.
Chester White Hogs
Aged boars-Hy Schmitt Jr.. and
Emanuel Herr, Wishek, first and
second; Gott Kempf, Ashley, third.
Pigs-Gott Kempf, first; E. Nor.
Ichel Jr., and Hy Schmitt, second and
third.
Poland. China
Boars-Hy Gall, first.
Sow-Hy Gall, first.
Pigs-William Kroeber, Napoleon,
first and second; H. H. Backhaus,
third.
Hampshire
John Weber Jr., first.
Sheep
Ewes-John Weber, first ane
third; H. Schmitt, second.
Rams-ohn Weber, first; Hy
Gall, second: Hy Schmitt. third.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
Henry Farrell Places Leading
Businessmen in Following
Order: Gehrig, Bottomley.
Terry, Orwol or Foxx, Gran
than and Grimm
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Any method of analyzing the po-
sition by position strength of the
two teams that may meet in the
world series is difficult. An ex-
ercise of individual opinion and a
certain amount Of guessing are es-
sential when only one player is be-
ing compared to one other rival
player.
When as many as six or seven
players have to be considered in
trying to dope whether the Ameri-
can league team or the National
league team will be stronger at any
position the task becomes the more
difficult in the same ratio.
The pennant races in the two ma
jor leagues may extend to the very
last day of the season and under
the circumstances it may not be in
opportune to indulge now in a little
doping and play at comparisons
with all the men who are on an
eligible team.
For the sake of brevity and sim
plicity, the infielders, in this series,
will be treated as individuals rather
than as a group and the first base
men of the six clubs standing for
the league championships will be
taken up first.
Gehrlg Is First Choice
Considering the general quality
Of their game, their disposition, ex.
perience and qualification fol
money playing" in a short series
the first basemen of the contendine
clubs are rated as follows:
Gehrig, New York Yankees, /.
Bottomley, st. Louis Cards, 2.
Terry, New York Giants, 3 plus.
Orwell or Foxx, Philadelphia Ath'
letics, 3.
Grantham. Pittsburgh Pirates, 4.
Grimm, Chicago Cubs, 5.
This is q convenient way of say.
ing that the American league will
have the advantage on first base il
the Yankees win the pennant. Il
the St. Louis Cardinals win the Ma
tional league pennant Lou Gehrie
would have only a slight advantage
over Jim Bottomley.
Gehrig and Bottomley have beer
great first basemen during the sea
son. Bottomley was not in the best
Of physical condition and he will moi
be q sound man if he gets into tn,
series. Gehrig has batted in NOR,
runs and he handles throws better
than Bottomley.
Foxx Lacks Experience
It the Cards should play the Ath
letics the Cards would have a bet
ter man on first than either Orwol
or Foxx and if the Giants shoul,
get into the classic, Billy Terr!
ought to be better at that most i'm
portant position than either one O
the young Athletics because of hi
greater experience. Foxx is bril-
liant boy, but he showed the handi
leap that the lack Of experience i'm
poses by his play in the last crucia
series against the Yankees.
It follows from the ratinl
above that either the Yankees o
the Athletics would be better forti
fled at first base than the Pirate
with Grantham or the Cubs wit
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

fall. Incidentally, this team is doped
to be one Of the outstanding teams Of
the year.
Harpster lives in Akron, O., and
is playing his final season Of foot
ball. He excels ct passing and punt
ing and last year developed into .
nice ball-carrier. He is cool under
fire and displays generalship on the
field that few collegians possess.
In addition 10 being Z star foot
baller, Harpster also shines in basket
ball and il one Of the best students
Of his school.
Walter P. Steffen, who for eleven
months during the year sits @ .
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
TO Be CONTEVDERS FOR
FIRST Time IN FOOTBALL QUEST

Jimmie squad this year, including
Captain Dunston, FRANKIE, Schwartz,
Hall, Nelson and Nolte. Others who
are out for berths on the outfit are
Freerks, Smith, Claude Grouse,
Withnell, Bliss and Nupen, nearly all
Of whom saw some action last year,
and Tommie Grouse, O'Dell, Hal
stead, Dodds, Burgett, Murphy and
Sorenson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

Carson, Sept. 1.-THE use Of weed
and -stubble burners in the vicinity
of Langdon and Cavalier counties, ID
growing according to the Howell
Manufacturing company which il the
only firm in the United States that
makes machines for this purpose.
Last week they shipped ont 10 or
ders to the two counties, where the
machines were widely used last year
with excellent results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
CEHRIC BEST LIKELY WORLD SERIES
FRSTBASEMAN, SAYS SPORT CRITIC
Grimm if they should happen to get

Grimm if they should happen to get
into the series.
It is almost certain that Bottom
ley will not be able to play his best
game in the world series if his serv-
ices are needed. He is just out of
an attack Of flu and you don't snap
out Of that thing in a hurry. If
anything should happen to him
young Orsatti would have to be
used and it would be a tough spot
for him.
Gehrig also has not been in the
best of shape, but he is suffering
from wear and tear and he ought to
be able to recover with even a brief
rest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATION At.

VA 1VNA4
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .37s.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, 1872.
Runs Batted 1n-Bottomley, Cards,
12O.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, ZIG.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates. 81.
Iriples-P. Waner, Pirates, 19.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 80.
Stolen Bases-Cuylsr, Cubs, 80.
Pitching - Benton, Giants, won q,
lost z.
AMERICAN
Batting Goslin, Senators, .37s.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, l49. "A.
Runs Batted In 80 Gehrie, Yanks,
131.
Hits-Nanush, Browns, 219.
Doubles es-Manush, Browns, 46.
Triples-Combs, Yauks. 90.
Hoihsrs-Ruth, Yanks, so.
Stolen DasesNys He'd sox, 26.
Pitching - Crowder, Browns, won
1s, lost :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
(@8||I&&fBI6if iff3R fifE3zRbE@Rs

Pittsburgh Pa Sept ia few now when the All
America picks being made you'll likely Harpsr
Carnegie Tech in the running for honors.
il the meth
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4 H =
Cincinnati ........... 4 s /
Brooklyn ............ 8 e. 1
Luque, Rixey and Sukeforth,
Gooch; Moss, Vance, Erhardt and
Deberry.
No others played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
R H E
0OeCOu D
Sn!CdkO .....:.... !
MacFayden and Heving; Thomas
and Berg.
Second Game
r H E
boston .............. 6 O
Harriss and Hofmann, Hevinr;
Adkins, Blankenship and Berg.
r H e
philadelphia .......... z II
Grove and Cochrane; Shaute, Un-
derhill and L. Sewell.
R H E
washington .......... IL Is 4
Oetron 10 l
Jones and Ruel; Sorrel, Stoner.
Smith and Hargrave.
~, r H E
st. Louis ............. 5 6 O
johnson, Zachary and Beneourh:
Blaeholder, Wiltse and Manion.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
!. R H E
Louisville ............. 2 8 /
NOluMOuS ......... 4 III
Deberry and Meyer; Wykoff, wv
song and Shinault, Ferrell.
First Game
r H E
Indianapolis ......... II Is @
Toledo ................ 4 IL
Yde and Spencer; Buckeye. McNa-
mara, Smith and Handy.
Second Game
R H E
Indianapolis s........... 8 8 2
toledo ........... 2 9 q
Swctonic and Spencer: Walker
Barnes and O'Neil.
Minneapolis ........... 2 9 )
Kansas City .......... 10
Mccullough, Brillheart, Lisenbee
Pate: Williams and Mancuso; Zinr
and Wirts.
First Game
Louisville .......... 4 Ia !
columbus ............. 13 16 f:
Creson, Moss and Bird; Meekel
and Ferrell.
! Second Game
Louisville ............. s !
Columbus II
! Deberry and Meyer; Wysong. Wv
koff and Ferell.
First Game
49,. R H I
MS4waukee - ............ 10 16
ct. raul l.............. 8 IL
Wingard, Ballou, Eddleman an,
McMenemy; Zahniser and CASTOR.
Second Game
49,, r H
Mllwaukee ............ O l
ot; Paul .............. 5 IA
Fons, Gearin and McMenemv
Polling and Tesmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 1872, Amarillo FL.
Wichita 80, Omaha 3-5.
Pueblo 6-3, Oklahoma City 4-12.
Denver z, Tulsa IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-17

10qUe, U1NSV anu 6UKeIOEVU,
Gooch; Moss, Vance, Erhardt and
Deberry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
GROWS VIOLENT
Nearly so Issues Soar to New
High Records a Tickers
Lose Pace

New York, Sept. 12.-AP)-The
bidding-up process was resumed with
considerable violence in today's stock
market. Nearly so issues SCARED to
new high records on gains ranging
from one to IL points, with trading
50 heavy the tickers fell more than
half hour behind the market.
A sharp break in the amusement
shares, on the traditional selling on
the good news' following the an
nouncement Of the Warner Bros.
Pictures Stanley Co. Of America
merger, brought about some irrenu-
larity in the early afternoon.
Call money was again in plentiful
supply at the renewal figure Of Z 1-2
per cent with no calling Of loans re-
ported during the morning.
Time money rates held firm. AL
though widely expected in banking
circles, no shipments Of gold from
England have yet been reported.
Sterling exchange continues to hover
around the gold import" point.
Pool operations again brought for
ward new leaders in an effort to
maintain bullish enthusiasm. u. s.
Steel Common crossed 159 for the
first time this year on buying in
fluenced by the optimistic character
Of the weekly trade reviews. Re-
public steel set another new hirh
record At SO. Coppers extended their
gains under the leadership Of Ana
conda, and Texas corporation, NOV
ing up to new high record at II.
led the rally in the oil shares.
The perfect Circle Co., recently
organized in Indiana as successor to
General Piston Ring Co., declared an
initial quarterly dividend Of 50 cents
q share on the common stock. pay
able Oct. ! to holders of record
Sept. 20.
Motor Accessory companies gave
one Of the most impressive demon
strations Of group strength. Murray t,
corporation and Mullins each scared
about l-2 points, Motor Droducts 4
3-4 and American Bosch Magnetic 3.
Briggs changed hands in enormous
volume, crossing 81 to q new peak.
Curtiss aeroplane rallied 10 "a
points, Johns Manville 9. and the
Purity Baking issues, Mathieson
Alkali, Case Threshing and Univer-
sal Leaf tobacco sold 4 to 6 points
higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
CHICAGO LIvESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(R-(U. S.
D. A.)-Hogs, receipts 10000; mar
ket mostly 10@15c higher than
Tuesdays average; spots showing
more advance on packing sows; top
13.40 paid for choice 1876 to 216 lb
weights. Butchers, medium to
coice $50 to $50 lbs 12.30@13.10;
200 to ESQ lbs 12.40@13.40; 16O to
200 lbs 11.85@13.40; 130 to 100 lbs
11.50@18.25; packing sows 11.15@
1910. Pigs, medium to choice 80
to 130 lbs 10.25@12.25.
Cattle, 1000. Calves, 5000.
Choice steers and yearlings active;
strong top weighty steers 1885; in
between grades, draggy; fat she
stock, bulls, vealers and stockers
and feeders strong. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
to 1900 lbs 1910 a 1886; 100 to
1900 lbs 16.10@1S.36; $50 to 100
lbs 15.10@1S.16; common and
medium $50 lbs up 9.26@11.50; fed
yearlings, good and choice 760 to
$50 lbs 16.2k@18.16; heifers, good
and choice $50 lbs down 14.25@
1850; common and medium $3.50
1850; cows, good and choice $3.50
1885; common and medium 1860
9.26; low cutter and cutter 6.15@
1855; bulls, good and choice ,(beef)
0.60@11.0O; cutter to medium TOO
@0.60; vealers, milk fed, good and
choice 17.50@16.60; medium 14.26@
1850; Gull and common 8.50@14.25;
stocker and feeder steers good and
cohice (all weights) 12.00@14.25;
common and medium 9.25@19.O0
Sheep, $4,000; early trade on fat
natives lambs about steady: not
much action on westerns; holding
for steady prices; broad demand for
feeding lambs, early trade strong;
sheep unchanged. Lambs, good and
choice 81 lbs down 13.S6@16.15;
medium 12.35@13.85; Gull and com.
mon 8.75@12.35; ewes medium to
choice $50 lbs down 4.26@7 90: Gull
and common 1.76 a SIS; feeder
lambs. good and choice 13.85@14.76.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
WILL CRUISE
AROUND WORLD
IN TINY BOAT
Modern Magellan Alone in
Sloop Doesn't Mind
Storms
(By NEA Service)

New York, Sept. 12.-All the dis
tances that Edward Miles will sail
between now and next September are
to be placed end to end, and will
reach around the world. The modern
Magellan from Newark, N. j.. has
built himself little 37-foot sloop,
called the sturdy, and with only him
self as the captain and crew is start
ing out to circle the globe.
Like Magellan, Miles will have no
radio to aid him, and will depend
entirely on the winds in crossing the
seas. The Sturdy, too, like the first
circunnnavigator's stout ships, has
been fashioned entirely by hand.
But unlike Magellan or Sir Francis
Drake, Miles will be absolutely alone
during his voyage. Not even q par.
rot or cat will go along as mas
cot. Miles will have plenty Of conf
pany, however, in his books, for he
has made his tiny boat into q one
man model of q floating university.
He'll Read En- Route
"You see" said the skipper, "every-
thing ! know I've learned from books.
50 I'm taking along a lot Of them.
When I get back I'll try to write an
adventure story for boys"
That there will be many q Sleep
less day and night for him, Miles
well knows. But the tall. lean Irish
man Is worried not at all. An active
outdoor life has put him, at AZ. in
the pink Of condition. He doesn't
S1.1nka ~ drivk-,ank ovon nn<fno
His provisions, chosen for their COM
pact bulk, will be only beans, hard
biscuit, and many varieties Of canned
soups.
Elemental dangers give him no
concern. Asked what he would do II
he encountered heavy storms in mid
ocean, he shrugged . pair Of mass
i've shoulders and motioned toward
the tiny sloop. "She's Z stout ship" !"
he said laconicAlly. and that was that.
Just One Worry
But Miles is concerned about Just
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
MAS0NS PLAN
BIG PR0GR A N
First Meeting of Season to
Be Held Monday-to
Elect Later

After being inactive during the
summer season, Bismarck Lodge No.
8 A. F. & A. NJ, will start work for
the season with the first meeting
scheduled for Monday, September II,
1t 1880 p. m.
The initial meeting of the season
will be in the nature Of busine ss
meeting to act on all matters ac-
cumulated during the summer recess.
Petitions for degrees will also be re-
ceived, and If any reports on petit
tions have been returned by the COM
mittees, balloting will be in order.
Work in the Fellow Graft Degree
is scheduled for October and work
in the Entered Apprentice Degree
will be given October Is. Monday
night, November 5, wor': ir the Mas
ter Mason Degree is scheduled. This
meeting night will also BE- observed
as Grand Lodge Night, at which
time Masons will hear a report on
the proceedings Of the last session
Of the Grand Lodge at Fargo.
Election Of officers will be held
Monday, November 10. The ballot
method Of voting will be used. de-
cember II the new officers will be
installed.
Plans are already underway by the
present officials for An active sea-
son, according to L. v. Miller, Wor-
shipful Master.