davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
TN T WHSLE
W|LDERNUTH WINS
TRIO Of SPR|NTS.
Georgetown, Though, Is
Messed Out by Yard by
N. 7. u. in Relay Race.
~ tho A sSsltiatei pgrss-

rs tho Associated pgrss
n EW YORK, January 2l-Karl
Wildernuth. Georgetown Uni
~ versity sophomore. scored three
victories IN the Olympic sprint
series at 100 meters IS yards
and 100 yards IN the Brooklyn College
games tonight. He was not pressed TO
WIN in any o. the events
y. Louis Clarke. Newark A c. took all
three second places. Lawrence Raw
lings. Millrose A A. New York. was
third
Wildcrmuth made excellent time In
the daShes running the 100 meters in
II seconds and tn 100 yards in 10
world indoor record HIS time in the
75-vard event Ras 3 seconds,
The onc-mile college reiap resulted
in a close race between Nea York Uni
vprsity ard Geere"town Phil Edwards
ri Nov York UNIVERSITY and Edward
Hector. Georgetown anchnrman, fought
a nin. and-tucs hattie for their Two
laps. Edwards finishing a srant ward
ahead Putrnrs was third hnDe!ess!y
ottelassed The tirle uas 32s
Tiovd Hahn. Boston A. A middle
distance star. won an easy victory in
the BROOKLYN College thoasand His
tlr1e was -! Is, ,noFc tnan four sec a.,
SGT last wear
Len T.arrivre az Chi~ago A. A. was
Second. 10 Yards bahind him John
Carney Of Georgetown beat out Ed
Deadly of Newark A e. for third place
Fahn took the lead on the first lar
and increased II steadily. Iarrivee. the
1926 winner could mt keen up with the
Pnstnnian'S pace. although he never
wns tro'io'cd bv the ether two entrants
wl1o fi1i"hed far in the rucx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Committee Slated to Decide
IL Pclizcr Will Race i'm l.. :,

Y Nt>1tA'SS II the VssstSNs $sse,,S Mas y,ee
*s'}F1 ~ ssts eNSNea},sse ~ ANSwSs
NtF FAe VefhNsN asl>~}S> ASsN>sx}.ses
MAJ WssaNsawSN their ,s$sss,tS,>s>x - sAssa
ssNN'SaHaaSeS eS tae g>ssssesexxAg NJ VSaA2S>
Nssttat and ESsySa WtSsA
hNva MAI<>Aes AND <esSsAvysS Y KNss
tAsef~SNs'S%,ase gVpSeNSasassNe eea M
tN'vssn t~lats>,2NS e>ssS, AAy~s SSgasAlh
ss>SASSI a2Slv cs'sNN>tg soN ~ aNy SN,Ns,
ees'ss,e ftsSsss8sNS ~ the IeegaNAa t&lsAsAsg
te'Sss NNseSes,rNS Wese AAS,Na >Ns a S@SaI
y sNNS1 ANY resNNttSS,sA NJ tNe ,&sn
tssS't>AAy nsShteEtS NstsyVus,t,ssY,s tAs
,SesFSAN e0sWs vi SsseaA and INAAiAe,
SteNs'A @oy ct,A ~ ere etsseq ss>sn
AtANNSst>e }steA ave ,sa Ma g>lgeS anss
NiAeSSNN kNe,taeS AUTOMATICALLY Nesskt
y eA1sV% EyNNSa S>ssAessettsl>n WAsAs *
. aeS$ gtsese. NySat ~ SAqeessa ia
NesasA gs<elhatkea NgtlsiNsAs eN sire >sgs>
saAaA eAs AyAy hSNAe tAal ne aAssAs sssaaeA
rAgl@N Nita tkaSu t,aas. AasSs scAS, asA
&ssssa es as~H,sSsSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CORNELL AND PURDUE
RETAIN COURT LEADS

hy the As>nc3 stod Press
ITHACA, N, Y. January q -~- Cornell,
maintained lis gflp on FIRST place IN the
intercollegiate Basket Hall League nv
turning hack the Columbia quintet, IS
10 u, here tonight.
The Cornell Ave, after battling IA u
two~polnt lead AT the end ot the ilgSt
hail, opened un With scoring attack
led by Layton that aetted "a points
iaNtch Gagged SIX teld goals Ia she
mat half and Was the big scorer of the
evening With Ia gaolatS
IOWA CITY, Iowa, january u ta9 ~-
Purdue nla,ntalued lis undefeasea
status Ia the WeStern Conference
haSl;eE ball race tanIgn, by downing
lewa, I'll 10 ~,
II Was funiue's Seeand Rig Ten game,
The hpiiesn,akera scored As many
poihta ln the ftsss half Is did Iowa IN
The entire game anal led ~ IL Is, 1T the
ngteFmiss.ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CATHOLIC u. WINS EASILY
OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON

that II seemed almost rs II George
Washington were making the passes 90
opposing players,
The flrst half wound up With the
score standing ~ Ia T. Goodson and
Perry eacb 80, "A goal from the floor
and Perry made Two from the toul line
and Uoodsdn one from that mark
All the q. t. regulars took u hand In
the scoring, but AZ usual. II Mas Long
aud Foley who did the bulk 81 IL Lone
sol i've goals ftom the floor tnr 10
points ana Foley 'gat ss frum the floor
and n'e from the foul line for } points.
catholic University played one of
Us --latest games NJ the year George
Wa hinaton probably waa just as strong
an II has been Ia any of ita other ronv
tehta but II just did not have the stun
Ia cope With Coach Fred Rice's bril-
liant combination
The George Washington Freshmen
put up a great battle against the Cath
aiis y. Freshmen In preliminary
game The final score of that contest
was 20 Ia Ia IN favor OF the ugaak
handlers, bat II vas anybndy's eantest
Efem beginning Ia end,
linesup and aummafyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SOUTH HAS ASPiRANT
FOR RUNNING H0NORS

fss the Assts {afed Press
NIW YORK. Jcnuary 81 Silver
City NJ Mex, is long way from Madi-
son SQUARE Garden. bit IL boasts 4
snrinter confident of his ability To MAKE
th" best In the East step 10 beat him
His name Is Robert Grcenwade. for
meF star 81 the Kansas State Teachers
C0lleg" and he VIII have a chance "a
meet some Of the conntry's foremost
snnfdsgrs In The Hil!rose A A. track
and fNld carnival al the Garden Feb
ruary 2.
Gr2cn@ade. wlfo toured Europe IN
1898 witil John Kuck. Kansas weight
star. is especially anxious 10 race
Charley Paddock c"cr 300-pard route
The Californian viii be unable Ia come
FsSt for the AilIroa2 games. but tasl
:ieif Will be lined up 70 meet Green
wade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CHlS0X SELL SHELLY
TO COAST LEAGUE CLUB

CHICAGO, January 81 tsA Earl
aheely. frat has man tor the Chicago
White Sas, has haen iSlaased oAtlAhs
IL Sacramento t tina taelIiQ I,u,Al
teaBue
sihenly, terrible right hand hitter.
was une nI the three l,tl ltla h. Augat
on ftom the raolua Castss League after
the famous White saS team VAS
wrecked hN tha retsialtuns nj nllagan.
duct Ia the lpia world segieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
! ATHOtic UNIVERSITY simply
overwhelmed George Washing"
ION last might IN the GYM
naSi,im al Bf0okland IN the
iArAi IL ilri.. t..i.. =. ....tasal A.. 4. o.


bal! games Just doubling the score, the
nhhl result being 40 10 20 The Brook
laudefs played brilliantly nh the time
and acted as II they knew luhl what
they were doing aud how 10 No II
George Washington showed flashes nf
ability, but simply did not measure up
10 expectation IN comparisons tn Its
opponent.
Catholic University scored points
before George Washington registered on
'oli shot by Gnodkon Harvey scored
the ilfsl goal on u play from center. In
which Carney batted The ball In Amann
and Ainann Tipped II 20 Harvey, who
hhd rushed dawn the side Of the court
~ Lake corner hhot The ball had
not been IN play more than eight Sec
nnds when the Bfonkiandera made That
FIRST goal and they soon got enough
0f lead ~ mako II certain as 10 which
way The game would 30,
George Washington simply did not
snow a. much basket ball as The Brook
iandefs and II They had known AS much
did mol have The men IA ekeenta II rs
we'll, The shooting al The huif and
Glue was hsnhasard and the passing
vas somewhat along the same tines
Catholic u, frequently Anticipated
where the ball was going and inter-
eertsd the losses W QUICKLY and esaiiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Ny s'Ae Assn tSie,t rst.2s,

ny t'T A.so'ts'ed rre4s
n ISW WORK, JANUARY y Whether
hr, Otto rsGt4rF, Germany
| " crack middle distance Ftsaney
VIZ he allowed IL eampxte m
thIs country probably W,ll he
8eEanisesy settled AZ n meeting NJ tNs
tafeisn relations cSagNn.ttee N tsse
Amateur Ashsetle pMsan Neye neNt we'S
AGheosh Joseph II Mag<NaNe ii HIM,
ten, chairman NJ ,Ae y<Aynmsttes. mas
lSNsSea M formal rail l,G S,,>,h a xatasYy
Tag, II has eeen Ssss4st~ts&l rs tNe ASsSs
means W settling . 0uAlsS>,sNa pyS,N.
lem nAn,Sl J terstnN. SaevtasS,
tfeaNtreg ~ the A A y and n4anaesg
AZ THE eaNm,tgee Sala tss,aay pAe
meeting eEcS ssted II Is aNeyvSea Nv tNe
chairman will ~ h'sa al A A q
AfaSeGAG'sss Nege MaaSsaS, FestlS SAta
Indications wegN that neadtNg thss
eAnielvnpe the eaSe Waalst IA at a stand
MlN The question whether tseltpgf
seWia eAtes elseA selsArsSltseA WAsse ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GOLF PLANS ARE MADE

CHICAGO }Snaasy - ~. -~&sAss,ss.s7
lsaS 'NJDSss tNS taS ss2,ssHal S,NSs a.
t@NENa0lANlS ,>s entrants tsy,se IN, c.
eSSo GsS'rscs VIZ " c,3vs'5 ~ tac 50 *
SiSte Celf CRse lelaa - -, t>a.--, :
rscl't VIII - hs,a tyaS Sl~S$ =. CstSsy-s>s>e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CHICAGO TAKES MEET,

CHICAGO January Al ~ Uni
eTslsy ~ Ghlcaeos track team
ffouneed Indiana, CO., 10 aai. III al
Ibr@3f meet tonight t,o neg marka
we're established. although Smith of
Chicago won lie btisgard high bundles
III aAB and AhaamAgn ~ Indiana took
The quarter mite IA .ba2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Catholic University, 49, Georss
~ s'ilnsfaB. ~.
NJ. sobn's ef annapolis, As; Cailnu-
Diet &c.
Navy, A.: Loyoia II B,illmsre, 81
terfga periodt
Army. ~. Penn N.
Chicago. rs, Ghio State. ~.
Indiana ~, tIIin0is, 70.
paFdue, ~. io@a, ~.
GgFos4i &C. Columbia ~.
U4Fifnaa'h. 81 Princeton, 80
~ Xavier. -; 81 Louis tnIyef-
st's ~
maheh@s'e, college. 27j Western
~ ksy'usi ~
@9igF Dam, ~: itFske. ~
HgreHfLts, ~ Itfh'"4a state, IN
Jayets ~ abjfaga "a, IiltBnia. ser
2ps Lesu, az
sHejnis. ~ South fatfitna,
South tpskats stats, ~, lnitessils
~ Forth Dskata m
Juts, 40 GssfgIs, ~.
North tat?'ins, Sses3aae Forest. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MAY CONTROL BILLIARDS,

CHICAGO, January II ~ 0fiiciala
~ Tire National billiard AssDclatlon
the n is 4 10 take over all public
matches and exhibitions was under con.
sheraton, giving the n Is A control
u all professional billiard contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
OWL As MASCOT.

HOUSTON, ten. January - ~ 40
AtAle}lc teams VI Rtte iNSs.tspr a,N
have a i've MASCOT 1t Is A{Nat w
which was caught White r}siiNs the
blind baggage ~ paSSeaSer tya4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NOT SEEKING FRANCHISES.

nANVtliE Va, January y - ~>
TIE naNvtlle Register SAYS tSag no
de'lotte SselS~ we're taken ny tacAl eA>e
ean fans ~ bring 4 tFaoehsss In tse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HAS RIGHT Polo NAME,

NEW HAVEN, C>slsN. JstNssrS - t~s
ak mas aa }N1SNcS ISNsa g,,sNes g>SF,l,
"ASSe sle GNeS VIZ "a As< rsass e
"S4'Ng'SsS t&Ht SgNasS against psCagcsa.
IA a SScv'e>g gagns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

lnls's ~ % Fa.ais sg9 $50
Neieges Mf, Hshmtt tia,nitea~ Mi
eeaaasa aiaas VI AsiFss 20 as.aatss zach,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
Antelope News

Henry Barner was a business visitor
here from ~Plentywood Tuesday.
Chauncey Hedges from northeast of
town delivered several head of cattle to
be shipped from here Thursday afternoon.
Dolphie Lobdell of Coalridee was here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson is now in
charge of central here. Mr.. Hendrickson
is travelling for a grocery store.
Ole and Alfred Hoven are enjoying a
visit from their father this week.
r. R. LELAND is driving a new Chrysler
these days.
Fred Miller was in town from the
Northeast country Friday for repairs. He
reports that spring seeding is going for
ward in fine shape
Laude Tennis received the appointment
as carrier on Route 2 and will assume his
new duties about May 18th
AT q meeting of the Directors of the
Farmers Grain and Shipping Co. Saturday
evening, Jesse Hedges, their present
manager. was retained for another year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
Memory as q Bank

Once a year William Lyon Phelps
breaches a sermon at Yale Univer
sity. Last Sunday he preached on
Remembrance.
Coming from a layman. d man
from whom one expects to learn of
books rather than of morals, per.
haps parents, in this age of com
planning about youth, will make
particular note of this remark: 1T
is encouraging to reflect that the in
huence of parents on children is
stronger after the parents are dead
than when they are alive. The boy
and girl rebel against their parents
admonitions and think that father
anb mother do not know much, bnt
in later years their parents reach
out hands from the grave and guide
their gr0Wn-up chlldrenS thoughts
and conduct"
Parents who say that children no
longer will submit to discipline
might we'll ponder this remark, too.
1t is more important TO have the
memory supplied with beautiful
thoughts and ideas than to have
money in the bank, and indeed tht
memory is a kind of bank. If we
put in genuine coin, the dividends
come regularly. Memory is like a
garden, where by exercise of care
and forethought beautiful flowers
may grow; whereas by neglect the
garden may be filled with weeds"
Ii is scarcely necessary to suggest,
OF coarse. that some parents prob
ably think too little about what
they put in The chiId's memory
bank Buffalo Courier Express.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Lutheran Church
PLENTYWOOD
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Luther League at 700 D. IN.
Divine worship at HOO a. IN.
Services at Dooley at 2:3O D. m.
Confirmation class meets at Plentywood
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. NJ. Eaae. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

When the house-to-house c~anvasser
can't think Of any overwhelming res.
son why you should buy his little
nickel co%ntrivance thar ought to be
on every faucas, he says THAT'S the last
one he has left.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Even If You can fool ponies and per-
o n by putting on baggy white knIck-
e~rbockers, you can't fool trout by
dressing up in 500 worth Of anglers
stuff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

What we need now is a plant
wizard who a combine the egg
plant and the milkweed so that We
need not be so suspicious about our
omelettes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

The latest army regulations provide
that spiral puttees are to be wound
from the calf of the leg to the ankle.
Az heretofore. they will come loose
vice versa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

The British people are worrying be-
cause at thirty-three the prince Of
Wales II still single. Under current
restrictions Of royalty he probably
feels that he can't afford the luxury
Of divorce.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

A Chicago 1udgs has decided that
4 woman, who is a good locker, has
grounds for divorce when her husband
treats her cruelty for not being 4
good cooker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Aviation enthusiasts are declaring
that the airship will prove to be the
greatest Of all time-saving devices. 1t
will have to go some to beat the sand.
wich.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Oh, See the Reporter sweating out
enough Red Hot News to Fill Up the
Paper. The Reporter gaIlops all over
Town trying to Find Out Everything
that has Happened. or is Going to
Happen. He Envies the Man who had
Nothing to Do but Get Blood from 4
Turnip.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

"A cafeteria" says q we'll known
man about town. us a restaurant run
by the patrons for the benefit OF the
proprietor thereof"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Just a little dumber than q giraffe
10 the girl friend who thought the man
talking about the meteor among the
stars was referring to a fat comedian.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

Another shrewd girl Is the iapper
who insists upon living close to a car
line 70 that she can ride to town in 4
different automobile every morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

High Mass LIST Sunday OF month 10 O'Clock
Low Mass End Sunday Of month 8 o'clock
High Mass 3rd Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
High Mass 4th Sunday OF month l0o'clock
Daily Mass at s O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11

OF course valencia" becomes very
ttresome. but the Good Old Songs now
being compiled in large books were
also nulsances In their time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-11
In Memory of Carl Edward Erickson

Life is blend of the good and the bad.
A bit of the glad and a bit of the sad,
A pinch of contentment, a time of unrest,
A dash of the worst and a lot of the BEST
A little of failure, a little of luck,
A bit of disaster and plenty Of pluck;
And who would live long must be willing to know
Winter and summer and sunshine and snow.
Life is a mixture of laughter and tears,
Hope and despair are a part of the years;
Someone is born and then somebody dies,
Someone is foolish and someone is wise;
Someone is false to us. someone is true,
Now it is play. and then tasks we must do;
Who grows to manhood must learn how to take
Joy with its laughter and care with its ache.
Life is a blend of the good and the i'll.
And we must bear what shall come by His will;
There must come tears 10 the brightest of eyes,
Care visits the rich and the strong and the wise:
No one escapes when the rain pelters down,
Today you may smile, but tomorrow may fown;
So stand to your portion of sorrow and strife,
And know that it's all in the battle called life.
Author Unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Two Accountants on
Stand in Eggers Case

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.-(AP)-Two
witnesses for the government took
the stand at the morning session Of
federal court here today in the trial
Of Henry B. Eggers, Jr., former
manager of the Grafton Roller Mills,
charged with aiding and abetting
Manville Sprague, missing cashier
Of the First National bank of Graf
ton, in the misrepresentation Of
funds.
William Gerety, expert account
ant, formerly with the department of
justice, whose testimony took up
most Of the Wednesday afternoon
session, occupied the stand during
most Of the forenoon session today.
His testimony is being presented BY
the government for the purpose Of
attempting to prove that Manvillle
Sprague made numerous false en-
tries in the banks books in connec-
tion with its dealing with the Graf.
ton Roller Mills.
Evan M. johnson, auditor for the
First National bank Of Minneapolis,
testified today that none Of several
drafts, shown on the Grafton banks
records as having been sent TO Min
neapolis, had been received by the
Minneapolis institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
BOY SCOUTS
HAVE PARADE
Bismarck's Young America
Marches to p. O.-Hears
Judge Christensen Talk

More than 100 Boy Scouts Of the
various troops in the. city paraded
the business streets last night with
flaming torches as the high point of
the local celebration of national an
niversary week.
Ending at the steps Of the post
office, the assembled scouts recon-
mitted themselves to the principles
of the scout movement after repeat.
ing the scout oath under the leader
ship Of Judge w. L. Nuessle.
Judge A. NJ. Christensen in q
brief address urged the scouts to up
hold the law Of the land, point ing
out that New York City, with over
100000 Boy Scouts, had never had a
Boy Scout arrested for committing
q crime.
If weather conditions are right,
the Boy Scouts will hold their an
nual Wa-hi-hi on Saturday afcer-
noon at 2 o'clock, w. G. Fulton, d.
rector of boys welfare, urging the
attendance Of every scout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Man Seriously Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.-(F-
Charles E. Adams, travelling agent
for the Gate City Building and Loan
company of Fargo, is in q CARING
ton hospital with the possibility
that one Of his legs may have to be
amputated as the result of an au-
tomobile accident there Wednesday
in which he was crushed between
two automobiles.
A car driven by woman, whose
name was nc obtained, was COM
ing toward Mr.. Adams, who was
crossing street, and he lodged be-
tween two PARKED cars to avoid be-
ing struck. The driver Of the car
crashed into one of the parked cars
near which Mr.. Adams was stand
ing and crushed him between it and
another machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
FORTY CARS TO
EVERY MILE OF
IMPROVED ROAD
A. A. A. Declares Car Builders
Are Crowding Road Build.
ers to the Limit

Washington, d. c., Feb. o.
There were 40 motor vehicles reg.
istered in the United States in 1927
to every mile Of improved highway
of every type.
The comparative figure for 1925
was 81 motor vehicles to every mile
Of improved highway of every type.
The comparative figure for 1918
was II motor vehicles to every mile
Of improved highway, showing in
the 1O-year period an increase Of
$50 per cent in the number Of mo-
tor units to every mile Of improved
highway.
With the maximum load on the
improved highways in 1927, each
car would have had 4 space Of only
"A yards in which to operate as
compared with 81 yards in 1926
and 1O3 yards in 1918.
Road Builders Crowded
In making public these figures
today, the American Automobile
association, acting on behalf Of its
958 motor clubs throughout the
country, called attention to the Sc
rious extent to which the Ameri-
can car builders and the car own
ers are crowding the road builders
Of the nation.
The A. A. A. figures disclosing
the gradual contraction of the avail
able space for car operation on the
impro ed highways of the country
is based on the 1927 registration Of
23,125.UO0 motor vehicles and q
total of $4,000 miles of improved
roads.
"Thc tremendous increase in the
ratio Of automobiles to the mileage
Of improved highways" said Thos.
P Henry, president Of the A. A. A..
constitutes a situation on which
national attention must be kept con.
stantly focused if we want to keep
car saturation at arms length and
if highway traffic is to move with
reasonable degree Of dispatch and
safety"
The A. A. A. executive declared
that the time has come to bring
more of the nations secondary
highways forward for the applica.
ton of improvement programs to
them as q means Of increasing
floor space and to relieve congestion
on main highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
One Thin Woman
Gained Is Pounds
in Five Weeh.

Men and women, weak, thin an,
miserable, are urged to put o.
weight and get back their healt
and strength with McCoy's Tablet.
One woman gained Is pounds ]
five weeks and that's going fas
enough for anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Reas
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX.
ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of Mccoy
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woma.
doesn't gain at least pounds an
feel completely satisfied with tn
marked improvement In health
your druggist is authorized to re
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oh,
Tablets has been shortened-jus
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan'
or Finney's drug stores or any dru
tore in America.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Charges Against
Clark Dismissed

Washington, Feb. 9.-(AP)-Shel-
don Clark, the wealthy Chicago oil
man and sportsman, was freed to-
day of criminal contempt charges en-
tered against him when the FALL
Sinclair case ended in a mistrial.
Clark, vice president of the Sin
clair Refining company, was includ-
ed in the proceedings instituted
against Harry F. Sinclair, William
J. Burns and four others because he
received reports of the detectives
who Swallowed the Fall-Sinclar jury.
Henry Mason Day hired the detec-
tives on instructions from Sinclair.
Clark was mentioned less than a doz-
en- times in the testimony during the
contempt hearing.