davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

when he came into the rodeo herd he
was a marked animal and stood in
the middle of the corral with his
teeth barred and his ears flat on his
sleek head
After the rodeo a Mexican possessed
the animal and put harness on him
and when he freed himself from the
harness and the wagon, he running in
a blind rage, had crossed the border
south again and was finally hemmed
in and tied down by Mexican line rid
ers who turned him back to the army
Any man who has ridden many bad
horses comes to have greater faith in
his own ability to master them than
he has better Judgment and this way
true of men in the Mexican cavalry
regiment for the horse had not been
back to this duties long before an un-
kind word sent him off in a tantrum
and his over-confident rider remained
a second two long in the saddle and
the heavy animal crashed over as
straight backward as could be imag-
ined and the horn of the saddle
caught the rider in MS midst and the
sorrel gelding who was an outlaw and
who would not conform, had Killed MS
second man and the Mexicans shot
him and his fiery career was over,
One almost wants to say with the
Indian that his fiery soul went out to
the green, endless pastures where
horses with spur scars and old, old
brands roam forever free and remind
the old timer that SO years ago or 30
wears ago there were outlaw men
where the outlaw horse still roams
and there were no fences and no auto
mobiles and no smooth roads and a
horse that would carry a saddle and
could run and was sound and strong
was fought for and men killed and
were killed rather than conform with
the rules and the laws just as the
sorrel gelding killed and was killed in
fight for freedom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
BUILDS
TOWN OF FLINT
INTO BIG CITY

FLINT, Mich, March 24.-Citfes
which owe their development to a
single industry are numerous, but
in all the long list, there are few
such striking instances as that pre-
sented by Flint. The statement is
based upon comparison of the
Flint of today with that of rs years
ago. before the automobile industry
had emerged from the experimental
stage.
There are many cities whose
growth has resulted principally
from automotiye manufacture. Flint
alone among the manufacturing
centers of the world can point to a
1000 per cent growth for which a
single industry is virtually alone
responsible.
Census figures indicate that there
were some 14,884 persons in Flint
in 1904, when the Buick Motor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
.CHRYSLER PLAN
OF SERVICE is
PLAN OF HOOD

Having taken a lease where he
expects to establish his business for
period Of years, j. T. Hood, Doug
las Chrysler distributor has worked
out plans whereby he expects to be
able to give Chrysler car owners the
best service that has ever been
available in this part of Arizona.
He will organize his new plant with
the special purpose of fitting up his
service department according to the
latest word in Chrysler service
AS a result Of Chrysler policy,
practically all Chrysler distributors
and a large and growing percentage
OF the countrywide Chrysler dealer
organization are operating their
service departments under plan
devised by the company and known
as the ChrySler standardized main
tenance system. A natural supple
ment of the company's famous
standardized quality manufacturing
policy. the standardized mainten-
apce system was evolved by series
ot exhaustive studies Of every To-
pair and service operation on
CHI! sleF car.
priGornity and thorou. .shneSs in
.satisfying service needs are incul-
calei throughout the or5an;Ha;ioH
~ tLe teachings of sea Ji%e fac
tory school, he!d at Detroit AID at
tended for prescribed periods by
service heads of Chrysler distributor
and dealer establishments in every
part of the country.
"This new plan" explains Mr..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

Hood. Chrysler dealer in Douglas,
sis an improved flat rate system,
enabling the car owner to have his
car trouble diagnosed and to know
in advance exactly the nature, ex-
tent and cost of the work necessary
to remedy it. 1t avoids the mis-
understandings which sometimes
arise, not because service station
.oDerators knowingly overcharge for
work but because owners may not
be wholly familiar with the true
condition OF their cars before re-
pairs are effected. "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25
\. Y. ROME EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, March "a R)-An
explosion tonight, apparently of a
bomb. in vacant shop on the
lower level Of the Lexington ave-
nue. subway at Fifty-first street,
caused considerable damage to the
premises and much excitement in
nearby theaters and apartment
hotels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-25

Thus this CeneralMotors SixIcads its field
in value. providing everything that every
body wants. If you're going to buy a car
for what it will give you, come in and see
the AIl-American Six.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
M'D0N0UGH Opens
drive FOR SENATE
Lawyer Candidate to Speak at
Democratic Rally Tomorrow

Attorney Thomas F. McDon ough
democratic candidate for state Rna-
tor will open what IL expected to be
the most hotly contested sixth dis
trict senatorial fight since the mem
orable Klett- Landers contest of 1918
tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. T. A.
& B. society hall on Main street.
when he will be one Of the -peakers
at democratic rally.
Lawyer McDonough. who came
prominently to the foreground dur
ing the last mayoral election. and
who has been 4 featured speaker In
the state campaign during the past
month. will be speaking for the first
time in his own interest as a candi-
date for state office. In the election
fight he Is pitted against Ernest W.
Christ. long prominent in local and
state republican politics and a vet
eran campaigner.
Augustine Lonergan Of Hart1 Ird,
the party's nominee for United
States senator. and Charles G. Nor
ris of Newtown and New Haven,
who heads the state. ticket as can
didate for governor. are also on the
program. with Congressman T. Web
Der Wilson of Mississippi present to
discuss national issues and the at
titude OF the solid south" toward
Governor Smith.
The speakers are to be received
at the Burritt hotel early in the
evening. and short automobile pa
rade, led by the democratic music
box" will escort them to the Y. NJ.
T. A. e. b. society hall. where
Mayor Paonessa will open the rally
and present the speakers.
1t is planned to have the speaking
and entertainment programs brought
to a close at II o'clock, at which
time a radio with a powerful am
plifier will tune in on Governor
Smiths campaign address.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN LAWS OF CITY.
Ordnance Committee Meets b
leht to Consider Amendments

W.T. >- .~.,.,, .A.
e''ee
on SALARIES WIN "'ee' ~ ''so O'CLOCK
tonight to consider the recommenda-
ton of the board of public works
That rrov,.,or he made for nov;,
,
e~pes'e''~s~ s'Ao ope'e'oF VI
sewer CONSTRUCTION work $4o week.
instead Of SIS as provided In the
ordinances.
A. ..,,.,. 4ho ..
'''''ee ""' We ~ sess'on 70 col's'oe'
the following items: Recommends
ton OF the board Of health that en-
forcement OF Section 80 Of the city
ordinances pertaining to connection
OF drains with the sanitary sewer oe
transferred from health department
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
KEYW0RKER TAKES SITS
and VALUABLE JEWELRY
Thomas Murtha, Jr., and Joseph
Doyle Report Daylight Rob-
berry At $50 East Main st.

Another of the daylight burglary
cases which have become numerous
in this city was reported last eve
ming by Thomas Murtha. Jr., whose
home at $50 East Main street was
entered between noon and o'clock
presumab bly, by key worker. Fifty
dollars, two diamond rings valued at
$3.50, q woman's watch and chain,
a football pendant and a cigarette
lighter are missed by Murtha, while
Joseph Doyle. roomer In the house.
found his trunk pried open and tl25
taken besides a lady's diamond ring
valued at }1O0. a boys gold watch.
a mans gold watch. each Is carat
gold, and dozen silver spoons.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
INSPECT GRADING MACHINE
Mayor Paonessa and City Engineer
Merriam Watch Workings OF New
Tractor On Barnett Street.

Mayor Paonessa and City Engineer
Philip A. Merriam inspected new
grading machine which was de-
livered to the city yesterday, while
it was in operation on Barnett street
this morning.
The tractor is operated with one
third of the force used in the old
type machine, was purchased at less
than half the cost. and is capable Of
doing twice as much work, in the
opinion Of the mayor and the en-
gineer. 1t Is probable that another
will be purchased later in the year.
The addition to the mechanical
equipment of the department will
make it possible to do grading work
on all accepted and unaccepted
streets lying in the outskirts.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Is Kears Ago Today

(From Paper OF That Date)
Director f. +. Laubin OF the Cen
ter church has planned for 4 must
cal fall and winter season and
chorus of 80 trained voices Ia train
ing for the series of events which
he has arranged. There will be Q
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

he wasn't looking his companion. a
business man, made off with them.
causing great merriment to all ex-
cept the liquor dealer.
Some OF the New Britain retail
meat dealers are interested in the
Fat Rendering and
Fertilizer Co.. which hopes to COM
bat the Chicago beef trust.
Rev. J. E. Klingberg and Rev. l..
s. johnson are receiving contribu-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

lions for use in purchasing the
Chiidren's home at Ozone Heighta
The fire commissioners purchased
a fine pair OF horses today.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
series of cantatas.

series of cantatas.
1t Is estimated that more than
5000 people attended the Berlin
fair yesterday. The feature of the
day was the annual kensington-
East Berlin baseball game. which
Remington. by importing the Bris-
tol T. A. B. battery. won by to ..
A well known liquor dealer from
New Britain took Z haif-doxen bot
ties of beer to the fair and when
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

been made q member Of tn Jeatiao4
Association of Smith ReAtnsea slnAo
The charter il being frameA ael
will be hung in democratic heeA
quarters on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

DEMOCRATS GET CHARTER
National headquarters of the DEM
ocratic party has forwarded a char
ter to the Smith Robinson club of
this city, and the organization has
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

1t pays to advertise-Use Herald
Classified Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
REICH COUNT HURT
in KENTUCKY DERBY
Cut Received at Start of Race
Forces Withdrawal of Vic.
tor from Races

Chicago, May 9.-fR-Mrs. John
D. Hertz Of Chicago believes she and
her Kentucky Derby winner, Reign
Count, are the victims of $50, 900
kick.
While at the post in the Derby,
the big red Chicago colt was kicked,
suffering cut about an inch long
on his left hind leg. When the
wound Appeared to be healing, he
was entered in the $4,000 Belmont
stakes. June 9. Yesterday it was
announced he had been withdrawn
from the rich stakes. as the cut was
still sore and bothersome.
Mrs. Hertz was confident Reign
Count could have won the Belmont
stakes and thereby establish full
claim to three year-old supremacy
as we'll as become the biggest money
winner of recent years. The colt
will be transferred this week from
Churchill Downs, Louisville, to Ar
lincton Park, Chicago.
"Reigh Count is sound" Mrs.
Hertz said. "Rumors that he was
permanently injured in the Derby
are false. We are taking him out
Of training simply to safeguard his
future condition. We hope to race
him again this summer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
GENE SARAZEN
THANKS HORSE
FOR CONDITION
Return to Winning Form At
tributed TO Horseback Ex-
ercising Past Winter
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

New York, Nav 29.-Gene Sara
zen has never offered his golf king
dom for horse because it has not
been necessary. He has the horse,
unidentified by name, but resident
Of little town in Florida.
ITO what single factor, if any, do
you attribute your return to win
ming form in your play this winter
and spring." Gene was asked.
"A horse down in New Port
Hickey. Fla" was the reply.
The former open and T. G. A.
champion explained:
Il feel right this year for the
first time since | have been playing
serious competitive golf. There are
several reasons, but place the
horse first.
"All winter | rode horseback
when wasn't playing golf, eating
or sleeping. | have never been
really well. lily health has been
bad. eff and on. mostly off, for
long time and knew that if l did
not ge, myself in shape. l wouldn't
win any more championships.
Right behind the horse place
my old friend Artie McGovern, who
did lot for Babe Ruth's baseball
and Johnny Farrel's golf. Artie
fixed me up with a diet list and a
prescription for drinking a lot of
hot water and worked in his gym
until l went south for the winter.
Then the horse took up where
Ar;e left off and between them
they did the work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
KANSAS CITY HAS
ASSOCIATION LEAD
Percentage Column Tic Broken
for First Time in Many
Days Monday

Chicago, May 29.-(N-Kansas
City was in sole possession of first
place in the American Association
today and for the first time in
many days there were no ties in the
percentage column.
The Blues took the top rung in
the race yesterday by defeating Mil
waukee, to 8, in the opening game
of their four game series at Kansas
City Cor temporary leadership. The
Brewers outhit their opponents IL
to z. but five bases on balls and
punched hits proved their undo
ing.
Indianapolis climbed from fourth
to third place bv winning its third
straight victory over Toledo. while
st. Paul dropped to fourth by losing
a heavy hitting contest to Mime
apolis, Z to 3. Cotter, Black and
What of the Millers and Funk of
St. Paul hit home runs.
In another SUGGEST, Columbus de-
feated Louisville, IL to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
AMERICAN Legion
ISSUES INVITATION

Fargo, N. d.. Nay 29.--tP-Final
Invitation to North Dakota boys un-
der Il to organize their own base
ball teams and join The American
Legion junior league has been issued
by Bert Weston, American Legion
athletic director.
Final entry day is June /.
Weston, who plans to organize a
team in each North Dakota town.
especially urges that teams be or
ganized in the smaller towns where
there are now no Junior outfits.
The team victorious in the state
playoff will have it's expenses paid
TO q championship tournament be-
tween teams representing Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
LEWIS K KEEPS
MAT H0N0RS
Defeats Martin Plestina by
What Sports Writers Term
Swing to Jaw

Minneapolis, May 29.-(P-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis continued to rule
the heavyweight wrestling ranks
today after a rough and tumble
bout here last night with Martin
Plestina Of Chicago at the end Of
which police ere called on to pro.
tect Lewis.
Each wrestler had gained a fall
and they were struggling for 8
third when Plestina went down from;
what sports writer's at the ring.
side said was swing to the jaw
The champion fell on Plestina ant
was awarded the match by referee
Fred Tonneman of Chicago who ther
hurriedly left the ring when thu
crowd, plainly displeased by the rul
ing. surged about the ring.
Plestina was unconscious for foul
minutes. SORTS writer's referred
to the swing that sent the Chicago
an down as a foul" which they con
tended should have disqualifie'
Lewis and given the match to Pies
tina.
Lewis won the first fall with /.
toe hold in 80 minutes and 40 sec
onds, while Plestina pinned tn
champions shoulders in the secon,
with a flying mare in ID minutes
and SO seconds. The third had gon
r.inutes and 30 seconds befor'
Plestina went down and Lewis wa
awarded the bout.
John Freberg, Minneapolis, wol
from George Hills. Rockford, Ill
after q minutes and 81 seconds o
the toughest sort OF mauling, Will
Jack Taylor Winnipeg, used a pun
ishing toe hold to defeat Jack Samp
son Of Wahpeton, N. D., in % min
utes 81 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
LEGION PLANS
BOYS SANDL0T
BALLSAlVAGE.
Meeting at William Moore
School Tonight at Z Under
Legion Auspices
WORLD SERIES PLANNED
Boys from Coast to Coast 10
Play National EImina-
ton Series
WORLD SERIES PLANNED

Bows! How would you like TO
Journey to one of tho large cities
Of the United states this fall TO
play in a national boys baseball
tournament and TO see the World S
series
Bismarck boys have this oppor-
tunity, the same IS every other
American lad.
All boys Interested in baseball and
who want TO play IN the AmcricAn
Legion Junior Baseball league are
requested 70 attend a general meet
ing to be held tonight at Z o'cloc.S
in tAc William Moore school. The
local hague organization Will be
made at this time.
Representatives of service clubs
and others interested in fatherlng
one of the teams are invited 70 at
tend, according to John q. karasie
Wicz.
To Save Baseball
The American Legion is well
started on its nlcve 10 save the
American boy for the sandlots.
The effort sails under the title
of the National Junior Baseball
Tournament and the Legion start
ed it as part of its Amerlcanizatlon
project.
After the announcement. organ
lied baseball and It's lGmnarles
swung behind the project and now
the L,gionnaires are getting the
bows cut from coast 10 coast.
L N n a
UNDERWATER The project 70 the eX-
tent Of $50 600 Local Legion posts
>-ill organize sand.ot teams. A.
various tim there will be region
al and sectional tournaments ard
eventually ''worla series.
Heroes Endorse i
Babe Ruth. Lon GenriG. Grover
Alexander, Rogers Hornsby, Harry
Heilmann. IRIS Speaker. ly Cobn
and Eddie Collins all have given
the movement a grand sendoff.
"It's e. az thing said the
Babe. 1T will build the kids up
physically and keep them out OF
trouble"
Lou Gehrig said: Baseball does
more to build UP character than
any other sport have played
Old Grover Cleveland Alexander
"When was a boy, verltable
hayseed, loved baseball better
than anything else in the worlt
and when l received my first Offer
to play professionally, ! thought
tho club that wanted me was Graz.
to pay me for something | wa:
willing to do for nothing
Ty Cobb Speaks
Ty Cobb: Its going to make
'cm better citizens
Eddie Collins: Baseball is ;
great melting pot that promotes
Americanism."
AS further evidence Of faith il
the junior diamond project, TIN
major league teams have agreed
that the world series contestant
will entertain the champions o
the junior tournament at the regu
lar series games.
Teams entered in the Legion
tourney will be made up Of player
who will not have reached thei
seventeenth birthdays by Januar.
!, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
40:4 As
46:7 IL
1913 1868

this 1912 tussle was a private fight.
Whitney, another American, was the
third qualifier for the finals but his
best putt was a yard and half
short Of the best Of either Mcdonald
or Rose. Pat, on the first attempt
in the final, got off his tremendous
record heave, breaking Roses 1904
Olympic mark. 1t clinched the title,
for Ralph was unable to touch it in
three attempts.
Neither Mcdonald nor any Of the
other American competitors were
equal to the task of checking the
Firms in 1920 and Porhola broke
through to take the Olympic shot
put championship from america for
the first and only time. Houser, Hills
and Hartranft, finishing 1928 in the
last Olympics, got revenge on the
Finnish stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Churchill Has Strong Hurlers
in Love, Boardman, Gesell.
chen and Mcleod
TRAINERS ARE STRONGER
New Additions Bolster
Strength of Fighting Man
dan Club for Game
The Bismarck Mandan
baseball clash tomorrow
at the Slope Fair grounds
diamond has been called
for 2:3O p. m. Mandan
time.

Charlie Boardman has been signed
to pitch for the Bismarck Greys for
the balance of the season. This was
the announcement made today by
Neil Churchill, manager.
Boardman donned a uniform Sun
day and made his 1923 debut BY
working Jack Gesellchen Of Mercer
TO-. a base on balls after he had
limited at the old time clouting Prov
ess by sending one of the Butcher
Boys offerings into the west.
Charlie has been working his
stout left arm for the past two
weeks and is ready for action at the
present time. Just when he will
take the mound for Bismarck is un-
decided.
While Churchill was strengthen
ing his pitching staff by signing the
old American association and North.
ern league hurting hero, Roy Nc.
Leod suddenly blossomed forth as q
prospective twirler also.
Mcleod Is a Hurler
Mcleod, like Boardman made his
first appearance of the season
against Mercer. He is a versatile
baseball performer. The Bismarck
High coach can play infield or out
field, Church knew he could catch,
and now it is learned that he is q
pitcher.
The additions of Boardman and
Mcleod to the flinging end of the
club has been sorely needed. At the
present time, "Doc" Love has been
the only reliable. Jack Gesellchen
will report June l. With the heavi-
est schedule in We: facing them,
the Greys will need an experienced
and guaranteed company Of tossers.
It looks as though Churchill has
them.
Boardman Cut Tomorrow
Boardman will not start against
the Mandan Trainers tomorrow at
the Missouri Slope Fair grounds.
The management is emhpathic about
that as they wart to bring the vet
eran along slowly SO that his arm
will not be hurt.
The probabilities are that Mcleod
will get q chance to do his stuff.
doc" Love is ready for the mound
but like Boardmar Churchill will
take no chance of the strikeout king
springing q ligament.
Aside from q change in the mound
assignment, the same lineup that
faced Mercer will take the field
against Mandan. It will be practic-
ally the same nine that beat Mandan
here a week ago Sunday by a Z to s
score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Did You Know That.

Junior Coen, the little fellow
who made the Davis cup team.
is not Jewish It's an Irish
name akin to George NJ. Cohan's
Experts in the ballyhoo
business whisper that Frank
Lockhart's death will boom the
indianapolis races Evidence
that the game is still danger
GUS Cobb says Connie Mack
is the greatest man in baseball
McGraw is q shark at bridge
and three-cushi0n billiards
The golf association says that
Jurado is q former pro from
Peekskill Jurado had some
kind Of good training He ran
right home to Argentine to cash
in on all that British open pub
lefty =. The pros say that
Hagen's cop in the British
classic will be worth 100000.
They say that Reign Count
Is ! loafer And when Lang
vent to work on him he swung
the whip with his left hadd +.
New Zealand had 2 one-man
track team in the Paris Olym-
nae9 And the American
eoeehes had to give him Z pair
= pants and shoes You'll
hear that Reign Count was .
Honfnff because Mrs. Hertz
oa9ht him :. So was Man o
NaT.