davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

st. Johns Evangelical Church team de-
feated Broadway NJ. E.. AZ to IL. Feb IL
the st. Johns will play the FIT. Harrison
Headquarters team at the Turner gym.
For games with the Evangeiicals call
DreXel 0407 between and p. m. and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Midway Juniors were defeated by the
Universal Juniors, 81 to TO-, Midways de-
old class. Can Drexel 6074-W and ask for
Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

In the Printcraft League games at the
Star team and Wright Electro won all
three from the Pivot City Ink and Bing-
ham Rollers. The other games showed a
tWo-time win for the indianapolis Engrav-
ing and Allies over the Pivot City Blacks
and Press Assistants. Fred Schleimer was
VerV consistent and led the leg gue with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Large Turf Crod Sees Running $4,000 Ne70 Orleans Handicap
NINE FOR WASHINGTON

Washington High School football
team will play nine games next fall,
it has been announced. Five games
will be played away and four at
home. Included in the home con-
tests is a game with Cathedral. The
cohaJ,11a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

Notre Dame Alumni eS at St. WI" Anthon ey' ha
Tuesday night. The Alumni squad has
such players in the lineup as Maloney.
rington, Gavin, Mason and Boyle. The
game. will start at 8:15 and will be fol-
lowed by dance.
Intermediate quintet Of this city, desires
to book games with intermediate teams of
indianapolis. The team has lost but two
games in the last two, years. The local
interested communicate with Charles G.
Ebel. 27l5 Euclid Ave, Cincinnati The
team is completely uniformed and plays
under. the name Of st. Johns Evangelical
Acme A; A. basket squad turned in
another victory Thursday night at the
West Side Community House, defeating
time tilt; Saturday night the AGNES meet
the Westyiew Baptists at the Community
House. The game will start at 8.
erty Hall tonight. Memorials desire
games with fast city and State teams on
a home -and-home basis; Address r. Smith,
l2i7 z. OHIO St, or call Belmont 2o65 and
ask for l.. Wolf.
W0odside Juniors defeated the Indian
apohs Flashes, 20 to 20. at the Pennsy
Shared scoFns KonoPs I Tor t a1 wood sies
with six points each. while Reinking scored
Flashes Midgets defeated the Woodside
defeated the Hoosier Sweethearts, SO to q
Teams desiring games with the Woodsdes
cali Drexel 0660, or write Roy Baker, 24l0
English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

cerv teams THURSDAY won three from the
National Gsa rGi Refiners and Cutsinger Transfer
as the FIT. Harrison; Wheeler-Scheblle L.,
A. G. w. of A. and PostofLice took two
from the Eastman Cleaners, Robbins Body
Gregory & Appel and Penn Cleaners in
the Capitol No. 2 League games game at d tddf
came from the Standard Grocery in a
postponed match. "Hod' Elier led. this
loop with a total Of 6lO on games Of 1877
200 and 2l3 Collester was next with
total of GOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

ing in the lead in the Washington
and holding second place at the
Century, and Charley always can
be depended on to get his share Of
the wood when it is most needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

The Piel and Balz boys won three from
the Gauss and Weingardner teams as
the Oatermeyers took two from the
Shelters in the American League games
at the l. A. c. alleys. Sudhoff led the
field home with a total of GIG on games
of 22l. 2iS and 119. A. Piel had 6OS
for his series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

The Tnterclub League games at the Cen
trail alleys resulted in a triple win for
the Mutual insurance. and optimists over
the TT. Harrison and Lumber lnsu5faRR S,
change No. / took the odd game from
the Universal No. 2 and Exchange No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Satisfaction and Courtesy won three
from the Service and Promptness teams in
the P. & E. League games at the Indiana.
Bowen had 229 Tor high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Totals 10 4Sl Totals ....I6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

"Have you read Darwin's Origin
of the Speeies?"
mo, financial books don't IN
terest me-"
The other day an awfully queer
thing happened to me-. was out
on a rather large hinge the night
before, and woke up with an I'M
usually terrible headache. MY
mouth tasted like the inside of
the motorman's glove! However.
got up. and while brushing my
teeth. what should / find in my
mouth but a motorman's glove!
e-Lahigh Burr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Wise Cracks
Definition

Definition
An optimist is a guy who 1alis
down with a pint in his hip
pocket, and feeling a LIQUID run
ming through his fingers on the
sidewalk assumes that It is blood.
Virginia Reel.
= officer-Judge. searched this
college boy and he didn't have
any liquor. .,,,
Iudre-Hold him over. Wen
have to give hinNan intelltgencs
tast-oslahona Whirlwiud,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Mnube I'm Wrong
~ ~ N NEoILu~~
Unpopular Songs

Unpopular Songs
She was only q bootlegger's
daughter, but he had q case on
her.
Stop, Look and Listen
This Is a modern age. The
handwriting on the wall II now
done with a typewriter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

It's too bad we can't get some
kind of insurance that will insure
us against insurance agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

Feminine Dumbbells
The woman who took her car
into a garage to have a short
circuit heightened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
ALLINCUMBENT
JUDGES NAMED
Only Close Race Is Between
Coffey and Mcfarland in
Fourth District

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.-(R-All the
incumbent judges Of North Dakota
district courts were reelected Tues
day on the basis Of returns received
here.
In the first district, comprised of
Barnes. Criggs, Nelson, Steele, Cass,
Trail, and Grand Forks counties,
Judge P. G. Swenson Grand Forks,
finally out distanced Leigh Monsoon,
Of Fargo, rs late returns were tabu-
lated. In 284 Of he 332 precincts in
the district, Swenson had q total of
20,324 to Monson's 1858. Judge
Cole, with 28,745 was high man and
Judge Englert was second with &c.
378. P. 0. Satire was trailing the
other candidates with $500.
Fourth district returns were in
complete, but unofficial reports on
Burleigh, Mclean, Stutsman and
Wells counties, not represented in the
tabulation, indicate the reelection of
Judge Jansonius Of Bismarck. There
was nodoubtof Jansonius' reelection.
but the reports from Sheridan, Kid
der, Foster and Eddy counties
showed close contest between Cof-
fey and Mcfarland.
Returns from 176 precincts of 4S7
in the second district strongly indi-
cate the reelection Of the present
judges. The vote stands: C. w.
BUTTE, 14.607: w. ]. Kneeshaw, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Plan Of Operation Used by
Investment Companies Is
Defined

Information as to the reliability of
organizations claiming to be in
position to advise those who wish to
invest their money has been sent out
by the securities commission Of
North Dakota to the banks through
out the state.
This information which may be
had by calling on any bank, deals
with the manner of oneration of al
legged "Tipster" concerns and q list
OF such concerns operating is includ-
ed with this information.
A part of the securities commits
sion's letter to the banks follows:
These concerns publish what is
commonly known as "Tipster Sheets"
and the most Of them are located in
New York, Massachusetts, and New
Jersey. They are not permitted to
operate by the securities commits.
sions of the various states and thew
are also barred from ADVERTISING in
the newspapers 50 that their only
means Of making contact with the
citizens of the various states is
through the mails and by the use Of
the long distance telephone. It an
pears that their efforts have been
quite successful and that they are
swindling the citizens Of this nation
out OF a considerable amount Of
money. Briefly their plan Of opera
ton is as follows:
Have Trick Service
"They obtain q list of prominent
citizens or stockholders Of some cor.
poration and from this list the citi-
Gems are invited to subscribe FOR
their "Tipster Service" for a short
period, usually thirty days, at the
small price of $1.OO. They usually
report this service to be worth be.
tween $25 and $3.50 a year but state
that they are making special offer
50 that the individual may become
with their service. The
subscriber then receives q daily bull
etin the greater part Of which is
devoted to general market news and
advice regarding legitimate stocks.
,ut usually there is listed a security
hat is very questionable and this
5 the stock that the "tipster COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
MONTANA RACE
INTERNATIONAL
Democratic Governor Continues
to Hold Majority Equal to
HO0ver's

Helena, Mont, Nov. SLAP
Governor Erickson's remarkable race
IN the face Of an overwhelming Re-
publican presidential vote in Mon.
tana continued to hold interest in
'ss!:ted returns today from Tues
days election.
With 185, 900 votes tabulated. the
governor, q Democrat, was holding q
majority of but 200 votes less than
Hoover, whose lead had mounted to
31,564. The returns indicated that
the total vote may reach 10000,
predicted by Secretary of State John
.Mountjoy. This would mean prac-
tically so per cent of the registra-
ton.
In 1906 precincts out Of 1914 in
the state Hoover received LOG. 800
votes, Smith 1886. For United
States senator 1891 precincts give
Wheeler, Democrat, 1OO,346, Dixon,
Republican, 85,426, Democratic ma
jority 1920.
For Governor, Erickson had 14O.-
$50 against 73,458 for rank, Repub-
lican, or . Democratic plurality Of
1852. Out of 343 precincts, for
congress, first districts, Evans,
Democrat, received 43,552 and Titz-
gerald. Republican, 32,O78, Dem
ocratic plurality of 11,474.
For the second district congress
sional honors, Leavitt, Republican,
received 64,834 against 3O,4O3 for
Taylor. Democrat, when 844 out of
1920 precincts had been tabulated.
giving the Republican candidate a
plurality of 34,53O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
SECURITIES COMMISSION REVIEWS
WARFARE ON 'TIPSTER' CONCERNS

pany" is interested in for the reason
that they have obtained an option on
certain block Of this stock from the
sale of which they expect to derive
their profits.
after the subscribed has received
this bulletin for short time, it will
be followed by kilograms and then by
long distance telephone calls, usually
from New York, asking the SUBJ
scribed to buy the questionable stock
Immediately As same is about to ad.
vance in price, agreeing to buy same
for him and asking that money be
either telegraphed or mailed immed-
lately.
Profit Is Large
investigations have proven that
these "tipster companies" have been
making large profits through the
sale Of this stock due to the TACT that
they manipulate the market and keep
running the stock up until they have
finally disposed of all stock upon
which they had an option. After
they have disposed of all of their
stock and cease to manipulate the
market, this stock Immediately goes
down to the price at which it was
selling for originally and the SUBJ
scribed is left holding the sack. The
"tipster company" goes out Of bust
ness and starts up again under q new
name."
None Of these companies operat-
ing in this manner have been licensed
in North Dakota according to the Sc
curities commission and any inform
alton relative to their activities in
the state will be greatly appreciated
by the securities commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

First Lady: / saw your husband
yesterday, but he didn't see me.
Second Lady: know. He told
me.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
HERE KITTYl

market vegetables in the moderu
way and 1T . profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
HAILPAYMENT
BEING RUSHED

Farmers who have money coming
from the state hail insurance depart
rnent, and there is more than $4,000
OF them. will get their money before
Christmas, Martin s. Hagen, man
ager OF the state hail insurance de-
partment said today.
Warrants covering all of the
claims in rs counties already have
been written by the department
which has large crew at work COM
pleting the detailed check of the rec
ords which is necessary before the
checks can be written.
1T is only fair that we get these
warrants out as soon as possible. !"
Hagen said. I'm comparatively large
areas where hail damage was severe
the farmers will get very little else
this year and they should have their
hail insurance quickly" The total Of
the hail insurance checks will exceed
81, 500, 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

The 10th b the last dag Of
discount on Gas Sil]s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
ERTISENiENT
ADVERTISEMENT
LicOrice and Pine Oil
Will Stop Your Cough

Coughs and colds have a different
cause and different effect in var
ious climates. A cold in Florida and
California is entirely different from
a cold in Dakota, Montana or Minne-
sofa and the treatment must be
ENTIRELY different. The best
treatment for coughs in colder
climates is mixture of licorice.
pine oil. menthol and q few other
ingredients.
Such a mixture is now being Of
fered ready-prepared under the name
OF Li-ko cough treatment. Being a
simple mixture, Li-Ko cough and
cold treatment is inexpensive and
the results when used in Dakota.
Montana and Minnesota (the colder
climates) are really wonderful. Hall
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

and sell them wholesale to local
dealers.
Ten to IL acres are cultivated and
the principal products are cauli-
flower, cabbage, turnips, mustard,
okra, Irish potatoes, egg-plants,
carrots, beets and straw
berries.
While paying their own way, the
students are learning to raise and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

925; Crimson, 1861: Mccarthy,
4.S35; Adamson, 1885; Haroldson,
1924.
Judges Charles E. Wolfe, of Wah-
peton, and George M. Mckenna, Of
Napoleon, were reelected in the
third district without opposition.
There was no opposition to John c.
Lowe and George H. Moellring in
the fifth district, and the same Sit
uation obtained in the sixth district,
where H. L. Berry, of Mandan, F. B.
Lembke, of Hettinger, and Thomas
n. Pugh, Of Dickinson, were re.
elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
Commerce Course to
Be Given u Students

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. s.-(P)
designed to give students actual
business training as we'll as class
room theory, new system will be
inaugurated in the School Of Com
merce at the University of North
Dakota, according to plans an
nounced by Professor H. A. Larson
of that department.
Under the new plan each student
Will select particular phase Of bust
ness for study and will then work in
cooperation with a Grand Forks
merchant in that line, attempting to
put into actual practice theories ont
lined in the classroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
University Farm Pays
Is Students Expenses

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 8.-(AP)
Fifteen students in the agri-
cultural college of Louisiana State
university are meeting school ex-
penses with money earned on the COL
lege farm. They raise vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08

WITH A VENGEANCE
Brown: The doctor said he'd nut
me on my feet again in six weeks.
Smyth: And did he?
Brown: Yes, ! had to sell nv car
20 pay his bill.-Daily Express.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-08
SWEET REVENGE

SWEET REVENGE
Girl Movie Usher: You're looking
pleased with yourself.
Onother One: An old flame Of
mine has just come in with his. latest
and I've separated them.-Passinp
Show.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Ladies District League COnyen-
fioh Hall VS.. Te1pIe. Lucky
Strike vs.. Terminal Ice.
Georgetown Recreation League
ID. G. Paper Manufacturing
Company VI. wilkins Rogers Com
pany.
Southern Daifies League Audit
ors vs.. Route Salesmens Engin-
eers vs.. shipping Department:
Accounting W.. Special Route
Statesmen. MaintenaTce VS.. Sales;
Retinning w. Frigidaire.
Athletic Club League fanhat-
tans VA. Penn OIL Company
District League essive
Printing VS.. Convention Hall;
Curb Cafe vs.. CorneIl's Lunch
jewelers. League Won STEINER
and Baumgartner w Pearson and
Grain; r. Harris and eunnpa1ly
Seniors vs.. CaatIeber
National Capital Lea Meyer
Davis We. Parkway Filling sta
ton.
Northeast League Acme Tvs.
Bureau Pharmacy
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory League Erecting vs.. B. M;
Hauling, VS.. Radio: Tube vs..
BEoadcast Mount. Drafting VS..
Planning; Miscellaneous ~. Out
side.
Rebekah League RebekaIl WI
Ruth Fekiendship NM elally
EOlfax; Naomi vs. Esther.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

y
But Charlie is distinguished
otherwise. He lacks only q few
pins Of being tied for the league
leadership IN average. The figures
,fb to date reveal Malcolm Wat
son. OF Lafayette Lodge. as the
leader with an average OF 1ll-S5
for So games.
Trailing him BY eight naples
A Plfaaips. the King David
ace. And King David Lodge.
bv the way. Is putting up
fight for the pennant, BENG
tied for second place with St.
Johns. King Solomon Is IN
first place with q slender mar.
gin.
Earl Stocking, a King David
fnainstay Of many years, mas gone
fo the front in strikes with ",
taavinr one more than Watson and
two more than Mountzouris or Har-
rnony.
a new leader in spares has ap-
reared. unheralded and unsunE.
Major Robb. Of st. Johns grad
alaIIy has worked his way to the
'front.'. IN S6 games he has made
Ss spares. His average is 1902.
Quiet hammered George Miller,
of Mt. Hermon. is rising steadily
rs efardom. His average for 81
games is 10S-13 but for his last
- strings he has averaged about
I16.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
NEW RING Star
F|GHTSF0R TEX

NEW YORK, Nov. sO,--A young
leather singer who has never
tasted defeat or performed previ-
OusIy IN Madison Square Garden
will entertain Mr.. Richards select
clientele this evening. He Is Gerald
Ambrose tTuffyy Griffith, Of Sioux
City. Iowa, light-heavyweight
who three years ago weighed less
than 100 pounds. Beginning AZ Il
bantam he now weighs ms in fight
ing trim and III headed toward the
heavyweight class. He has the
frame to carry 200 pounds
James ,. Braddock. a lean, heavy
fisted young man from New Jersey,
VIII put Griffith to the test tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

Lafayette, SIS. High team set--Iking
David, 1.7sS: Lafayette, 1.T4s. High
Individual averages - Watson La
1Il<27; BurtRer tCentenniall. 110-10.
High individual gams-Phii1ips king
Dayid), $50; Armiger (La Fayette), 1sS;
Koehler kBarrlster), 15g. High In
dividuRl set--Phillips (King David),
45S: Stoner (Singleton), 405; williams
La Fayette), 393. High strikes stock
ing (king David). ~: watson tLa-
Fayettel, 81; Monntzouris (Harm0ny),
20. HiEh spares--Hobb est. JOhn's).
S.; Motyka fDawsonJ. 81: Syeer (Bar-
rfsterD, ST: Urban (La FayetteJ. 81.
High weekly game--Phillipe (King
David. $50.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

FLASHES

AT Salem, y Mass E1zear RiCt1x.
of Montreal, won decision orer Cy-
clone Jack HumbecI Belgian heavy.
weight (1O r0unds).
AT PhiladeIpEi Mickey Diamond
Philadelphia lightweight, o1tpointea
Babe Herman, of New York g
rounds.
All indianapolis Chuck Virgins.
Indianapolis. won from Tom Eayerss
Detroit heavyweight on technicaI
knockout (6 rounds).
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

continental trip. They were to hold
another light drill this afternoon.
The Cadets may work out at the,
stadium this afternoon. Their.
workout yesterday consisted Of
passing and kicking drill.
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
Eastern Grid Prestige Is
Defended b. Army
~ les Conklin

NEW YORK Nov. 30An earnest attempt 10 he made At
the Yankee Stadium here to restore the prestige o
Eastern football badly shattered the same greensward
yesterday when the Oregon Agges topped New York Hn
yersity front rank Of contendes for the Eastern title
The Washington times., 1928-11-30

The attempt viii be made by the
gridiron warriors OF West Point.
who have been running a neck and
neck race with N. X. u. for sectional
honors.
Stanford viii provide the opposi-
ton, and lots OF it. Football as she
Is played on the Coast was demon
strated to 10000 fans yesterday
when Quarterback Howard Maple Of
Oregon completed 15 passes out Of
20 and his mates brushed would-be
tacklers aside like flies. Twice that
number of gridiron enthusiasts are
expected to flock to the stadium to-
morrow to see Pop" Warner, coach
OF the Cardinals, unleash fresh bag
of tricks against the more orthodox
style of play used by the Army. All
seats were~SoId long ago.
If both teams are On their
good behavior. 3 close. hard
fought game should result. The
Cardinals looked like world
heaters In some of their starts
this season.. but broke out In q
rash of fumbles against the Uni
versity Of Southern California
and took a 1O.tO.O sheliaclzing.
The Notre Dame defeat II the
only blot on Army's record. The
Cadets waIIoped one sectional cham
pion. Nebraska, and walloped South
ern Methodist, Harvard and Yale.
The chief fear OF the Army coaches
today was that the team may have
suffered a natural let-dowfl after it's
gruelling battle with the C0rnhusk-
ers, just as beating Carnegie Tech
took the steam out OF New York
University.
Many sports writer's who had been
picking Army a TO win tomorrow
changed their minds after watching
the Oregon Aggies, not considered
In Stanford.s class on the coast,
wreck the New York University
iuggernaut. The East knows all
about Red eagle and Army's other
candidates for all.American honors,
| but II hasn't heard much about the
Palo Alto cracks with the exception
Of Biff Hoffman.
Some Of the Stanford stars
are RObesky, called the best
guard i'm football on the coast:
FIefschaclxer, line pIunger extra
ordinary; and Bill Simkins, Hoff-
mans understudy, who is said
by Stanford men to be almost
the equal Of the great Biff.
RObesky, although weighing
more than 200 pounds, can run
as fast as the backs.
Neither team has had a strenu-
GUS workout since last Saturday.
The Cardinals went through brief
workout yesterday morning on the
polo field at the Westchester Bilt.
more Country Club and saw the
N. Y. U..Oregon game in the after
noon. After the game they held
signal practice at the stadium to
further timber up after. their trans
The Washington times., 1928-11-30
KING DAVID STAR AIDS
MASONIC AVERAGE
MTHH|GHSET
By Ray Cross

tOfhcial Scorer. LnEuel :. !.
Charlie Phillips of the ame record set OF 400
he rolled the other night the most conspicuous bowler IN
the Masonic League today 4