davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

subject are to take it easy" She is
a labor saving device in the flesh. She
firmly believes that one can reach,
stardom by going slowly: to work up
to a fast pace without strain. And
the ease and grace with which she
takes honors from her rivals would
appear to prove her point.
A discussion Of training brings out
the fact that it is merely one Of find
ing out how TO reach the desired goal
by the route Of the least resistance.
Each move is based on consideration
Of the results OF every action
This champion, With all the quie.
confidence IN the world, believes that
she can and will jump five feet five
inches when it becomes necessary to
do SO. In the meantime there is
nothing TO be done about it.
Shouldn't Be Serious
To take training seriously would
Just kill the fun she says. Be
sides doctors tell me that high jump
ing for woman might easily prove
a severe strain
And you would not carry it that
far?'
mo. That would spoil the whole
thing"
An amused smile played about the
corners OF her mouth as the subject
OF dieting was raised
1T doesn't mean a thing to me. I
never diet. There is no use killing
the sport. When training. l simply do
little routine work of going over the
bar few times day to keep in trim. u
Nor do Stimulants hold a place in
her scheme OF things. Asked for an
opinion OF the use Of brandy by con-
tinental swimmer entered in the
Wrigley marathon swim at Toronto
last fall. ready reply frankly an
swered the question so far as she was
concerned.
If he had to resort to artificial
means to sustain him in order to con-
tlnue the swim, would say he did
not possess the physical fitness to
start. ! never use spirits. would
not try it,
Although not interested in liquor
and denying its value in q training
camp, Miss Catherwood is quick ia
express a wholehearted enthusiasm
for aquatics, but confesses being out
OF her element in water.
Raised on the parties where rivers
are swift and lakes are widely separ-
ated In the great stretches of farm
and ranch lands, she has had slight
opportunity to qualify as q swimmer
It Is high-powered motion combined
with speed that brings her into ready
sympathy with the swimmers. In.
deed her natural tendencies are for 8
swift moving game Of robust proper.
tions. Her interests In sport. though
wide and varied. line up strongly II
favor Of action aplenty.
For instance. golf holds no attrac.
lions for this girl. And it may shocl
millions who talk "pars'' and brides
from morn till night to know tina,
there are still a few persons VIII,
have not been converted to the hank
ering for q "hole in one"
A wise-crack expressed her views OF
golf.
"Goofy!"
"Goofy?"
Silly. -. It does not impress me
! think there are better ways to spene
the time. No. ! don't mean to take !
up -. or even try it,
On the other hand the records hav,
1t that no 50 long ago Ethel Gather
wood. pitching for q Saskatchewan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres

Little Rock, Ark.-Milton Man
guno, New Orleans, outpointed
Charles (Red) Beck, Memphis
(10).
La Grange, Ga.-Sammy Blu
chanan, Waycross, Ca. won . de.
cision over Larry Avera, Atlanta
(10). Marshall Caldwell, La
Grange, and Jimmy Gordon, Ak
ron, O., drew (8).
Augusta. Ga.-Bob O'Hara, Au-
gusta, stopped Tex Thorpe, KAN
sas City ~. Bill Morris, Au-
gusta, outpointed Billy Van,
Charlotte. N. C.. 49,. Kid Sulli-
van, Columbia, s. c.. knocked out
Jack Donald, Augusta ~. w. L.
"Young" Stribling knocked ont
MarShall Blackstock. Tulsa, Okla.
~.
New York-Tuffy Griffiths.
Sioux City, a., outpointed Char
ley Berlanger, Winnipeg, Man.
(10). Yale Okun. New York, ont.
pointed TOM Kirby, Boston (l0).
Frank Caw1ey. Philsdelphia, out
pointed Bruno Sals, New York
~. Con O'Kelly, Ireland, and
Jimmy Maloney, Boston. drew
(10).
Kenton, o. Mickey Fedor,
Pittsburgh. and Alex Simms, To-
ledo. drew (10).
Erie, Pa.-Max Strub, Erie, and
Lupe Tenerio, New York, drew
(l0). Young Jack Dempsey, Com
nesut, O., outpointed Battling
Norfolk, Buffalo (lO). Chef
Thomas, Boston, stopped Jackie
Morgan, Buffalo ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
HURON COLLEC|ANS
SCALP JAMESTOWN

Huron, 8. D.. Dec. 22.-lR)-Dis-
playing surprising accuracy for their
first game. the Huron college Scalp
ers took the jamestown. N. D., col
lego basketball CUNT into camp here
last night. q to 20. Crouch. guard,
was high point man for the Jimmies
with seven.
The score at half time stood 90 .
Il Ia Hurou's favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
NO LOAFING: PLAY GOLF

Lawrence, Kan.L(A3-The Un1ver-
sity Of Kansas does not permit its
one-sport coaches to loaf during their
off seasons For instance, Bill Har-
giss, the football mentor, teaches golf
until spring practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
First Relief She
Had In Months
Cardui Praised by Lady Who, After
Long Suffering, Got Rid of
Pains and Regained
Her Health.

"I had been in bed, flat on my
back, for eight months says Mrs.
Willie Keeter, of Clifton, S. C.
Nothing gave me any relief.
tried numerous medicines, but none
seemed to reach the real cause Of
my trouble.
II fell off until I weighed but
ninety pounds. I was white as a
sheet-even my ears and lips had
no color at all"
Then, one day, her mother
happened to read Of L woman who
was said to be suffering just as Mrs.
IEeeter was, and who had told of
having improved in health after
taking Cardui.
She read me what the woman
said" continues Mrs. Keeter. It
called my little boy and told him to
go at once to the drug store and
get me a bottle of Cardui.
For awhile I took it every four
hours. I found out very quickly it
was doing me good. J. continued it
with faith, for it brought me the
first relief I had had in months.
"All pain left me and I continued
to grow stronger. I began to gain
in weight and in less than a year
I had reached 1872 pounds.
my health is unusually good
now"
Thousands of women attribute
their return to good health to the
assistance they obtained by taking
Cardui.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BOY HELD AS THIEF
ConfeSses Nine Robberies,
Say Police; No Job.

A 19-year- old youth who declared
he became a burglar because he
could not find work and because his
wife soon is to become mother,
is held at city prison today.
Lieutenant Roy Pope found the
youth, Noble Agnew, 5819 E. Wash
ington ST., Apt 4, hiding behind a
pole near Layman Ave. and Wash
ington ST, early Sunday.
He is said to have attempted to
draw an automatic pistol from his
pocket as officers approached.
Questioned by Detectives Brick
ley and Finneran, he confessed nine
east side store robberies. He was
waiting to hold up the first pedestri-
an who came along when arrested,
he said.
His wifes salary as assistant
librarian at an east side branch
library has supported them since he
lost his job as a jewellery salesman,
he said.
Unable to find work he declared
he became desperate when it was
decided his wife must resign her
position April l and committed his
first burglary at the Mueller Richart
drug store, 4601 E. Washington st.
He twice entered the Bolton grocery.
1886 E. washington ST., he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
MISSOURI c, O.P.
MEETS; LOWDEN
HAS MAJORITY
Finch Attacks Jim Reed in
Keynote Speech; Farm
Relief Is Plank.

~ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 26.-The
Missouri State Republican conven-
ton convened here today to select
seven delegates-at-la to the ma
tionaI convention. Forces of former
Governor Frank o. Lowden appeared
10 be in control.
Of thirty-two district delegates to
the national convention already Sc
lected, Lowden forces claimed TWEEN
ty-three.
James A. Finch, Missouri manager
of the LoWden campaign, delivered
the keynote speech, a sharp attack
on Senator James A. Reed, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, and a plea for endorse
ment of LoWden on basis Of farm
relief and flood control at national
expense.
Reed Was Silent
THE Republican party does not
condone or excuse dishonesty on
the part of public officials or fraud
ulent practices in elections, and no
shifty politician can make them is
sues in an American campaign"
Finch said. Reed has been touring
the South and West denouncing Re
publicans for Pennsylvania election
frauds and conduct in connection
with the oil investigations.
Finch charged Reed was silent in
Missouri when legislation was auc-
toned off on the Missouri capitol
steps to the highest bidder, when
Missouri had the Democratic yoke
about her neck. when the Demo-
cratic party in Missouri was equiva-
lent to dishonesty, graft and
bribery"
Cites Zero Vote
when, under Democratic rule in
Missouri" Finch continued, pre-
cinct after precinct returned zero
votes for n-machine candidates
in Democratic machine controlled
wards, where oh where, was the
Senator then? In 1922, when the
Senator was a candidate in the
Democratic primary, and machine
controlled precincts returned zero
votes for his opponent, did the Sen
ator say that zero votes was evil
dence of fraud?
"IS a zero vote a badge of fraud
IN Pennsylvania and a badge OF
honor in Kansas City?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26

see the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington SITS,
this city, and hear his personal ex-
PLANTATION Of this surprising COM
pound. At the same time a never
ending stream Of voluntary indorse-
ments and reports are being re-
ceiyed from local people, describing
the remarkable benefits they have
derived from the use of this medi-
cine, Recently the Konjola Man
said:
This compound has proven
vastly more effective in thousands
of cases of ill-health than any pre-
viously known medicine. In this
new day Of science the medicine
first must cleanse the system of all
poisOnS and this must be done
through the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels. 1t takes a liquid prep
aration to do these things. In
making Konjola we selected the
juices of twenty-five of natures
plants and herbs.
One of the latest residents of this
section to make a public iudorse-
ment of Koniola is Mr.. E. F. Cor
bitt, 209 North Warman Ave, who
is widely acquainted in indianapolis
'KOnjola is a wonderful medi-
cine" said Mr. Corbitt, ut ener-
gized my whole system and built
me up SO that I am feeling better
in general than have in years.
MY whole body was in a weak
ened condition and I was constantly
bothered with a terrible cough that
shook my entire body. 1 had rheu-
matism so bad in my arms that /
could hardly raise them to my face,
and really had little use of them
The aches and pains we're so bad
that I would lie awake at nights
suffering and unable to sleep. I
was getting worse every day and
began to think that because of
my age, you see am 81 years old,
I would never be able to get my
health back again.
"Of course, the worst thing about
my case was the fact that I could
never find O. medicine to help me.
When I heard of Konjola I had
no idea it would really end my
troubles, but made up my mind
to try it anyway and now this state
ment will speak for itself. I am
feeling like I never had sick day
in my life. Konjola has put new
life in my arms and since I started
taking this medicine all the aches
and pains are gone At my age I
think it is remarkable that I can
enjoy such good health. All my
rheumatism is gone and I haven't
been bothered with a cough for
some time. My wife and I both
claim it is the best thing that ever
happened to us when we found
Konjola.
"It is really a pleasure to indorse
medicine which brings so much
health to suffering humanity"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold in
large quantities at all Hook drug
stores, and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entireN
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BRIDGE TOURNEY HERE
Experts Play at Athletic Club,
April lila.

Teams from New York, Chicago,
Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh and Columbus will take part
in the second annual duplicate
auction bridge tournament at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, April
lila.
Trophies include two large sterling
silver cups donated by Frederick E.
Matson and President Roy E. Adams
Of the club. Matson was president
last year
Experts from all parts of the
country will appear and several
State teams have entered the COM
petition. The play will be broad
cast over WFBNI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
GIANT WHALE CAPTURED

NORFOLK, March ga giant
mammal of the seas, a whale weigh
ing 1856 tons and 86 feet long, has
been reported captured by Captain
j. H. Hansen of the Norwegian
whaling steamer Peder Bogen. The
whales heart weighed three and a
half tons, its tongue one and a half
tons and its liver two tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
HUNTS WIFE, is BEATEN
Negro, on Warpath With Knife, Is
Thrown in Street.

When Earl Mack, 80, Negro, 913
w. Thirteenth st, returned to his
home in Apt. Sunday, he found
bis wife absent. With a butcher
knife Mack started on the warpath
He went from one apartment to the
other hunting for Mrs. Mack until
at last he arrived at No. 8.
Three men there didn't like his
attitude. After taking his knife
they gave Mack beating, threw
him into the street and tossed the
weapon after him.
Mack called police, but his as
sailants had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
RileulnatismPain
EndedByKOnjOla
Says Man Age 81
New Medicine Completely
Relieved Every Ache
and Pain, He Declares.

The extent to which this new
Konjola medicine is helping the
people Of indianapolis and nearby
towns has become the talk of the
drug and medical trade of this sec
ton. Throngs are calling daily to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Prospecting Planes
 Fly To North Canada

The aerial exploration for mineral resources in the Arctic wastes of Northern Canada is actively und ei way following delivery of Fairchild folding wing mOnoplane equipped with pontoons which took off from lAmityville, L. l., recently, with Ricll- ard Dspew as pilot The plane IS the first of several which will be |rsed by the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration, Inc, for prospecting tn 3 .ittle Known resources of upper CaL- ada. In the territory to be operated, the daily temperaure averages be tween 50 and 50 degrees below zero, situation which i. expected to im- pose difficulties of the most severe nature on both men and planes. A seccnd tairch7id plane will be delly- cred in Northern Canada for the ex petition soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
KANT|SH|VA RE:G|ON
 NEEDS KIGH|NAyS
 FOR DEVELOPMENT
ROADS NEEDED TO PENETRATE NARROWED DISTRICT WHERE
 RICH ORE WAITS

Transportation is the big problem of the Kantishna country where d rich mineral belt awaits development, according to Chas. F. Griess, who has been sojourning on the Outside dur. ing the summer on his first trip to the States since 1905. The, continual ;ion Of the Mckinley Park highway into the Kantishna will solve the diff. ficulty l,e says. bringing the resi- dents there in touch with the world They are now marooned to such an "xUsnt that mail and supplies are reeks apart in arrival.
 MT. Griess has his headquarters al Diamond where E,a has been follow ing the mining game There are miles of dredging ground which hc |figures will eventually be worked, If the Territorial laws are amended |to permit stalking of claims in sizab!e groups.
 At Copper Mountain there is a great low grade proposition which ia being prospected by Tom Agen, but which cannot be w2rked profitably under present conditions. Joe Quiz Hey has a splendid gold quartz show ing Some of this ore which carries silver and lead is so rich that it has aiG when shipped out by dog team to Outside smelters. William Fay tor has an important antimony show 1 ing on the Toklat side of the Kan
 ishAa
 | It costs US as much now as it dil yeare ago to get sLpplie in and out of the country" said MT. Griess. "In fact we are practically helpless il development and are looking forwal u eagerly to the time when the Alaska Road Commission will extend It's highway work in our direction. A small amount of money spent OF
 Cads we believe will open up a rich district. We realize that many camps are ciamoring for roads and that the Commission is doing the best it can with the funds available. Howevar, that dC'as not keep us from urging our demands since we believe we can amply repay the expenditure in our beho if"
 After 23 years, Mr Griess said 'n found whole new generation of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Cleanliness and tho best o1 meats our motto. Frye-eruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX CLUSlVE AGENTS. SchaIIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Unfurnished house for rent Urbaeh

FOR SALE-Two coal heaters, cheap. Gait Adams 06.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
CEDAR TAKES ON COAL

After fueling at the Standard Oil dock last evening the Lighthouse Tender Cedar, Capt. Leadbetter, nov ed to the city dock to take on a cargo of coad arrived from the mines. The Cedar has been cruising to the Westward and will return to that section of the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

FOR RENT-Two cabins. c. C. Coop CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
TAKEN FROM STEAMER

Roy Perkins was taken from a vessel recently at Juneau on a tel egraphic warrant from Kodiak, charg ing Perkins with alleged assault with a dangerous weapon. Perkins will be returned to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Victor B. Wells, 29-year old art student, was wondering how he would pay for his next years tLi- tion, but his worries were over when he arrived in Chicago and visited the Academy of Fine Arts where he is a student and was told that he had won first prize for creating a poster of the Spirit of Aviation"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Captain ond Mrs. Woolverton, who have been touring the Interioor via auto, are expected to return home via Valdez Saturday on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "GOO" OR GET STRONG. $4.oO AND s7,5O EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAl- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
CONVICTED oFzsIhsANirY

John Hak has been convicted of insanity at Juneau. Ernie McCloud. recently adjudged insane at Ketchi. kan, will be sent to Morningside with Hak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

relatives in the States 'I trave)ed all thru the Middle West States and was astonished at the progress made It did not take me long however to get the Alaska urge again. and I anl thankful to get back"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Mems dress shoes $2.5o to S4.oo: Men's rubber pacs $3.50 to S4.oO. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
MAGMEcOiL BLANKET

Magnecoil Blanket; three fyss treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 1e a. m to 5 p. m. Phone Madison 63.
 Mrs. E. 4. Crawford, Agent
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

BRUNSWICK PHONOGRApH AM RECORDS. SchalIerer's Alaska Shon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
SMITH UNDER ATTACK FROM
 REPUBLICANS
Spea ker Says Governor Not Inclined to Aid
 Fed. Enforcement

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 29.-- Gov. Alfred k. Smiths record as State Executive was assailed at the second days session of the State Republican Convention by it's Permanent Chairman, Assist ant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison. He said the road to
 Washington is one lover which Tammany shall not pass" Continuing, Chairman Dayison Isaid: "The Democratic Party would appeal with empty ges- tur for law enforcement by tell ling us that if Gov. Smith takes the oath he will uphold the Con- stitution and law. and that what lever his personal beliefs may be, he will see that they are en- forced.
 Tt is well to remember that
 he took such an oath four times
 as Governor of New York and the whole world knows how little
 he has been inclined to aid the
 Federal enforcement in New
 York. If this is any standard by which to judge, what will
 happen in Washington? Nation lal enforcement will be tray esty.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
SEN. ROBINSON ATTACKS FOES
 IN MANY WAYS
C. o. P. Platform, Shoot, Coolidge Economy Are
 All Assailed

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-Sen- ator Joseph T. Robinson last night stood in the Republican Convention Hall and accused his foes of placing in the hands of mediocre ability, the administra- tion of government affairs, at tacking Senator Reed Shoot, Re- publican of Utah, Chairman of the. committee which framed the Republican Party platform. Sen ator R b Il SC n declared that Shakespeare Falstaff could not have been more bombastic in framing that document.
 The Senator took thrust after thrust at Coolidge economoy' and after reviewing the Repub- lican record declared that the prosperity bubble explodes si- multaneously with the economy balloon" The Senator accused the Republicans with having broken the party pledge and said the plank in the 1924 platform declaring for clean government has been "nagrantly violated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
UnB,arTied ices Lose Fessys
 Legal Sanction

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The mar riage ceremony has taken on new importance in the French courts since the ruling by the Council of State against the right of un- married wives to collect damages for the accidental death of their common law husbands.
 The lower courts have ire quently recognized the claims of such women. There are so many households in France where the marriage ceremony has been omitted yet which are regarded as honorable that many courts have held that there was a moral marriage, if not legal one.
 The decision. .of~the Council of State has reversed this doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
l11,OOO LBS. HALIBUT SOLD YESTERDAY PM;
 OTHER BOATS IN PORT

Eleven thousand pounds of hail. but were sold yesterday afternoon at the Juneau Cold Storage at prices ranging from 14A to cents.
 The Inez, Capt. Andrew Hildre, sold 5000 pounds to the New Eng land Fish Company, Sam Morris, buyer, at 14A and 8 cents. The Addington, Capt. Sandes, sold 5000 pounds to San Juan, Wallis George buyer, at ii and 8 cents.
 Other halibut boats in for bait and ice were the Coolidge, Capt A. B. Melva. the Defense, Capt K. Farstad, the Sunset, Capt. John Hansen, the Freemont, Capt. Olai Winters, and the Nordley, Capt L. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
CURTIS MAKES
 DEFENSE PLEA

LAWTON, Okla, Sept. 29.- Close to one of the Nations mili- tary posts, Fort Sill, Senator Charles Curtis last night advo- cated military defense of suffi- cient strength to ward off attack and support the worlds efforts toward peace.
 Senator Curtis lauded the re- cent Kellogg treaty as the greatest step forward ever taken by mankind in thu age-long struggle to abolish war"
 Earlier in the day, the Repub- lican Vice-Presidentia nominees finger was severely crushed in an automobile door so that he was unable to participate in a parade in his honor Senator Curtis is already under the care of phy- sician for throat trouble aggra- vated by constant speaking.