davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
United States Davis
CUP Team Wins First
Round Tennis Matches

Mexico City, April 9.-(AP)-The
United States won the first round
Davis competition with Mexico Sat
urday by adding a doubles victory
to two straight singles conquests
Friday.
Big Bill Tilden and Arnold Jones
defeated the Mexican team Of Robert
G. Kinsey and Alfonso linda in a
four set duel, GO, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-3.
Saturdays victory gave the Unit
ed States a decisive margin in the
series scheduled for five matches if
necessary. Two remaining singles
matches will be played a. exhibitions
tomorrow.
In the first singles play Friday,
Tilden defeated Kinsey and John
Hennessy outclassed Ricardo Tapia.
Tilden and Jones were forced to
battle for every advantage in down.
ing the Mexican doubles team in the
deciding match.
The splendid placements of Kinsey
and linda, both of whom were in top
form, won Mexico the second set de-
spite the determined stand Of Tilden
and Jones. The Mexican pair gave
everything they had in that set, how
ever, and could never regain the nd
vantage thereafter.
w. F. Coen Of Kansas City lost a
set to Tapia before winning an ex-
hibition match that preceded the
doubles victory. The young Ameri-
can drove too fiercely for Tapia, win
ming rs, 3-6. GO and 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
sci after travelling 700 miles north
west of Honolulu. They were in
structed to continue the search.
Passenger in Taxicab
Is Held on Homicide
Charge After Brawl

New York, April o. (AP) "A
taxicab passenger who interfered in
q fight between his chauffeur and
another during which the latter SUI
fered q fractured skull, causing his
death, was arrested on a charge of
homicide early today.
The passenger, David G. Gill, 26
years old, a broker Of Washington,
D. c., was a passenger in q car OPP
Grated by John lrks. At Fifth ave-
nue. and seth street, Parks became
embroiled in dispute with James
J. Lennon, As, another taxicab driver.
Gill interfered and Lennon was
knocked to the pavement. The in-
jured man died shortly after reach.
ing q hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
OFFICER FIRES
ON CAR WHEN IT
FAILS TO STOP
Fargo Woman and HendruM
Man Escape Injury When
Auto Leaves Road

Fargo, N. D., April 9.-(AP)-
Fired on when they failed to stop on
command Of John Whaley, Clay
county deputy sheriff, on Highway
No. 6, about three miles north Of
here, late Saturday night, Miss Irene
Inger Of Fargo and Osca1, SHINES,
Of Eendrum, escaped serious injury
wh.a their automobile swerved and
crashed into several posts along the
road, as . result Of . flat Ere caused
~ one Of the officers bullets.
According to Miss Inee: who VA
drisi n9, the deputy sheriff fired sew
eral shots after he had flashed :
Tght on the machine and ordered
them to stop. Miss Inger s:.id she
did mt know e WAS IN officar who
commanded he~ b stop.
IT Vas dark and ! though It VA
= holdupys Miss In9er said. 1--WE
paneod : car on the road and then
b pulled up along side Of rs. A
I5Ght Vas flashed on Us and we were
oE1ored . stop. ! became brighten.
r. fhinting It WAS bandits and
sssgesd . - - 7lsn b opened
Archis Whalsy, Clay county
6n9i4 and 4ather o3 tn deputy who
MI ~ 6Aootine, oaid today that the
pntY ~ Gone ont % to M~hway
IN 1o1of1t pt1hibition Agents Mho
61 = tip that : lad q 1squos
5&t ho1og trenepoEted through this
1870 (G6,x HH1nVge n1N6 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

where there is more room and nothing to inter-
fere with the progress Of the game. If a mitt
savaged from rubbish heap is not the priced
possession of some boy something else can be
made to supply the deficiency, for no self
respecting boy would try to play ball without
giving at least an imitation of possessing q
mitt. And games of this character are thor
oughly democratic. There is no snobbery, no
race prejudice. Boys of half-dozen shades
Of color may participate, but all are Americans
because they are devoted to the national game.
One who observes the efforts Of small boys
in playing ball amid such restricted surround
ings cannot repress a regret that better facil-
tiles for play are not afforded Yet those who
make the best of what they have are learning
a valuable lesson, though they may not be
aware of it. The small boy who is able to play
in the confines of an alley and get a lot of fun
out Of it is mbbng instructions in the phios-
ophy of getting something out of life wherever
life finds him. He should have a better place
to play, but wider space might make less de
mand on his ingenuity. Thus there are lessons
to be learned in cramped quarters for the boy
who is alert.
And the right kind of boy who learns to
make the best of an alley will be the kind who
will make the most of his circumstances in
later life and he is not likely to be satisfied
with an alley when he gets old enough to work
for himself in the more serious game OF life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Additional Sports
BLOOD SPILLING
PROMISED FANS
ON FIGHT CARD
Thirty.three Rounds Of Maui
ing Billed For Fort Lin.
coin Tomorrow

Bismarck fight fans today are
trimming their sails preparatory to
voyage to Fort Lincoln tomorrow
night where they will witness the
second of a series of amateur fight
cards.
Blood spilling seems to be in or
Ter judging by the viciousness OF
he first bill three weeks ago. Thir-
5y-three rounds Of milling divided in
to IL bouts have been arranged or
the program, 1t. H. C. Jones, ath.
letic officer, has let it be known.
Just where one bout begins and
the other leaves off can only be
told in the physical aspects of the
scrappers. On the last card, no
one mauler left the ring at the end
Of his three rounds without marks
Of conflict.
It was q torrid series of battles
and offered the fans more real
smuggling than any card in Bismarck
in years. There is no hesitation on
the part of any fan who saw the
first program in recommending the
second.
The, first fight has been called
for 8:15 p. m. and 1t. Jones urges
he fans to get their seats early as
space is limited. Every seat is a
ringside seat, according to the
matchmaker, the collapsible bleach
crs of the State Training school at
Mandan having been borrowed for
the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Here's the Tonic for You


The doctors are taking the fun out of lazi-
ness. Most people find heap of satisfaction
in feeling sorry for themselves world-known
specialists lately interviewed in London say.
As matter of fact such thing as overwork
hardly exists; few people work up to their
capacity, and getting tired is good for human
beings.
One of the foremost authorities on diseases
Of the heart is quoted as saying that he never
~~w q case of heart strain. Overexertion,
let err physical or mental. this authority says,
) "-,ong the rarest of ailments.
These great physicians assert that the body
protects itself. If we feel like working hard,
we should work hard; there is no danger in it.
When we approach the point when hard work
might be dangerous, the body wearies and re-
fuses to work. The WEAKNESS is the auto
matte regulator that prevents energetic persons
from injuring themselves. The brain has the
same protective insurance.
There is, however, one menace, according to
the authorities quoted. The fear of damage
works the evil. People scare themselves into
real discomfort and disease because they are
afraid they may break down under overexertion
of mind or body. The need of our time. say
the physicians, is to get out of peoples minds
the expectation Of i'll Detailing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
LEE CAVANAGH
SUFFERS KAY0
Herman Ratzlaff, Minot Iron
Man, Wins on Technical
in Seventh

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck's dealer
in fistic leather, took technical
knockout at Beach Saturday night
after he had been pummeled from
pillar to post by Herman Ratzlaff.
the Minot Iron man.
It was not Ratzie's battle by any
means until the latter part Of the
fight when Lee began to tire. A
layoff of a month had taken toll of
Cavanagh's strength and the
finely-trimmed Minot boy kept
growing stronger as the fight
progressed.
In the seventh, Cavanagh could
barely put up his gloves and to save
his charge any unnecessary punish
ment, Mike Brady, Cavanagh's man.
ager, tossed in the towel.
It was one Of the greatest fights
seen in western North Dakota in
years, fight fans Of that vicinity
aver today. They are anxious to see
Cavanagh and Ratzlaff meet again
when the Bismarck boy is in trim.
Immediately following the battle
Brady and Cavanagh boarded train
for Pierre, S. D., where Cavanagh
is billed to swap punches with Felix
Byrnes, welterweight champion OF
the Coyote state, on Tuesday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

One hundred and sixty-four aviators were
killed in flights in the United States last year.
At first glance, that looks as if aviation is
pretty perilous business. Yet close examir
alton of the figures, as tabulated by the Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce, puts differ.
ent aspect on things.
OF the 164 deaths, 131 occurred in unlicensed
airplanes. Only one air mail pilot lost his life
and the air mail flew total of 1,413381 miles.
More than 81 per cent of the licensed planes
flew throughout the year without any fatal
accidents.
If the plane is standard and the pilot capable,
it would seem, flying is not SO dangerous as it
has been painted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09


Springtime is the time of new things, when
the old and decadent give way to natures new
birth Of foliage and plant life, and all the world
puts on new rGiment
Spring also is the cleat-up season, when
mans habitation should be made to harmonic
With nature.
Where there is filth there Is nearly always
disease. Disorder is accompanied by waste,
danger and decay. Dirt and disorder are the
greatest enemies to public decency health and
safety.
A few clean and orderly homes in select
residence district can never safeguard the
entire community. A single filthy home. dirty
backyard or stagnant pool may easily be-
come the source of an epidemic Of fatal disease
that will sweep city. A trash pile may start
4 general conflagration.
Every thrifty housewife knows the need and
the JOY of household cleanliness. She has a
general housekeeping twice year, when she
changes her furnishings, but she keeps her
home immaculate all the time. No semiannual
nor annual bath" for her home!
Every individual should be as proud of his
city and his habitation and it's environment as
the most immaculate housekeeper is proud of
her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., April 9.-(AP)-
Cattle good steers 12.OO@13.OO;
medium steers 11.OO@12.OO; fair
steers 1O.O0@11.00; plain steers 500
$1,000; good heifers 10.OO@11. 90;
medium heifers 9.00@10.OO; fair
heifers 8.OO@0.O0; plain heifcrs TOO
600; good cows 8.26@e.26; medium
cows 7.50@S.00; fair cows ESQ
7.25; plais Gown 6.00@6.50; cutters
5.00@b.75; good bulls 7.00@7.5O;
medium bulls 6.50@t.0O; common
bulls 6.0O@6.50; calves top veal
10.00@11.00; Gull veal 7.00@8.OO;
light heavy calves 9.0O@10.0O;
heavy calves 6.O0@8.0O; Gamer
calves 100000.
Sheep top lambs 16.0O@16.00;
heavy lams 13.00@14.00; Gull lambs
11.00@12.00; light ewes s.0O@9. 90;
heavy ewes 6.00@8 90; cul; ewes 200
$500; bucks 6.OO@7.00.
Hogs $50 to $50 pounds 7.25 a
$40; $50 to 200 ponds 8.00@8. 40;
200 to 225 sounds 8.00@8.4O; 225 to
$50 pounds 8.OO@8.25; $50 to 800
pounds 1865 Is; 800 to $50 pounds
7.75@8.00; packers 6.50@7.00: stays
6.26@7.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Bismarck High Track
Squad Reports Today

Fifty ambitious Bismarck high
track and field men will report this
afternoon to Coach Roy ]. Mcleod
for their first workout OF the sea-
son.
Prospects for one Of the strongest
teams in years are apparent in the
Demon institution, according to TO-
lowers of cinder events. A large
squad of veteran material remains
from last year to form the nucleus
of a well-balanced team.
For the first week only light run
ming exercises and calisthenics Will
be doled out to the aspirants. nv.
ing the candidates chance TO linn.
Der slowly and thoroughly.
For the first few weeks the en-.
virons OF the high school will bt
used as training grounds. After tn
hard work begins, the drills will bt
held on Hughes Field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Adrenalin Brings
Boy Back to Life

st. Paul, April 9.-(AP)-Prompt
injection Of adrenalin and use Of
artificial respiration brought back
to life" 17-year-old st. Paul youth
after he apparently had ceased to
breathe and no heart beat could be
detected.
Found overcome in the bathroom
Of his parents home by carbon
monoxide fumes produced from .
gas heater, Walter Sobanski was be-
lieved dead by relatives. They hur-
riedly called . physician, who could
detect neither heart beats nor
breathing. Prompt injection Of
adrenalin combined with artificial
respiration, however, soon brought
signs of animation. Today the
youth is believed to be out Of dan
ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Minnesota Leads in
u. S. Flour Output

Minneapolis, April 9.-<R-With
her 76 mills producing more than
220, 0OO, 900 barrels Of flour in 927-
nearly = fifth Of the entire nations
output-Minnesota was placed in
the lead Of the nations flour pro-
ducing states today in q summary
compiled by E. M. Zwickel, Minne-
apolis district director Of the Unit
ed States bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce.
The Minnesota mills, Mr.. Zwickel
reported, topped the list in every
classification, producing $500, 900
more barrels Of flour than the 113
Kansas Mills, their nearest compe-
titor, and nearly doubling the out.
put Of the mills centering ct Buffa-
10, N. r., the third in the list.
Montana, among the other north
west states, was placed fifteenth,
with 1885, 900 barrels; North Dako-
t. nineteenth, width 1,l94, 600 bar
rels and. South Dakota, twenty
eighth, with 259, 900 barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
MIN0T HAVING
TROUBLE OYER
POLICE GROUP
Commission Takes Charge OF
Department Away From
Commissioner Lafleur

Minot, N D.. April 9.-(AP)-By
a vote Of four to one, the Minot city
commission today gave sentire
charge Of the police department to
President A. j. H. Bratsberg," tax
ing it away from Commissioner Nap
Lafleur.
Commissioner Lafleur protested
the action which was taken through
the adoption of a resolution alleging
that ''the budget. for the police de-
partment has been greatly exceeded
and friction in this department pre-
walls to such an extent as to be gen
orally known"
The commission recently adj
dressed communications to Chief of
Police J. A. Wagner, asking for his
resignation, and to Police Captain
John Sundry, telling him that he
was dismissed"
The police declined to obey the
dismissal order and refused to sur.
render the keys. The chief Of police
did not reply to the request for his
resignation.
Commissioner Lafluer will remain
the head Of the fire department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Col. Frank White Va1ey
and United States treasurer for several past today
President Coolidge according Associated Press dis
from Washnson The resignation VIII become effective on
Colonel White will president the Southern Mortgage
business in North Dakota
1882 a civil engineer
practsed years
In Colonel o
Dakota Volunteer having identified
military life in the his time arrival
Colonel White returned from the Philippines in 1900 find him
citizen
tive His election took place in 1900
Following period OF leadership
in July, 1917,
1921 Colonel
President Harding
man-JOhn Burke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Frost Does Damage in
Kansas and Oklahoma

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.-R-
Early fruit and garden crops were
injured by q hard freeze in Kansas
ard most of Oklahoma last night.
Weather bureau officials at
Topeka said the damage in Kansas
would be severe, apples in particular
being affected. It would Be several
days before the loss IN Oklahoma
could be appraised, John Slaughter,
weather bureau chief 1t Oklahoma
City, said.
A minimum temperature Of IA
degrees above zero was recorded q
Goddard, In western Kansas, vale
81 southwestern Oklahoma the mer-
curry dropped TO 10 degrees. 6outh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Spurred by mounting toll of accidents, police
in big middle western city are staging an
elaborate "drive" on traffic offenders. A score
Of extra motorcycle officers are patrolling the
streets, and tickets are being handed out at
rate of more than $50 day. This "drive"
will last one month";
It's good ieda--but why end it in month
Sooner or later we will have to realize that
our big city traffic problem needs the attention
Of augmented traffic squads all the time, day
in and day out. Our total of traffic fatalities is
frightful thing. Every large city owes it to
it's citizens to double it's traffic squad and put
on drive" that will last 365 days of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
PAINS FROM REFLEX CAUSES

PAINS FROM REFLEX CAUSES
It is often difficult to know what
is causing pain in any one particular
part of the body, for the cause is
often very far removed from that
location. For instance, the first
pain usually felt in approac ching APP
pendicitis IS in the epigastric region,
or pit Of the stomach.
1t can be truly said that most of
the pains occurring in the upper part
Of the body are caused by irritations
or pressure below the diaphragm.
Indeed, the abdomen, with those
organs contained in what can be
called the abdomen, is the principal
source Of the pains felt in any part
of the body.
Headaches are very seldom caused
by any trouble in the head, itself,
the so-called eyestrain and other
aches in the eye region (even when
condition exists in the eye itself
being generally caused by irritation
or inflammation of the stomach.
Aches back of the eyebrows, and
anywhere along q band three-quar-
tiers Of an inch wide, extending from
the extreme end of one eyebrow to
that OF the other, originate from ir-
ritations and inflammations of the
stomach also. Temple headaches,
that is, those occurring at the side
OF the head in front Of the ears, also
originate in irritation.
Headaches in the top Of the head
generally come from the ovaries
or bladder in the female, and from
the testicles, bladder or prostate in
the male. One of the most common
headaches Is that in the back Of the
head. This comes as a direct reflex
from the uterus in the female, and
from the prostate in the male, al
though treatment on the back Of the
neck by massage or manipulation
will sometimes relieve this soreness.
The real cause will not be removed
until the inflammation or congestion
Of the ovaries or prostate is elm
mated.
When there is much colitis present
in the transverse colon, that is, irri-
tation of the transverse colon, it will
sometimes give reflex ache or
pain Ill VAC SuOuIuCI tOPs Auc IlSuC
part of the transverse colon will
make the right shoulder ache, and
the left transverse colon will make
a pain in the left shoulder.
Backaches often do not come from
the back itself, but from some of the
abdominal organs, such as the
bladder, Ovaries, or prostate, and
the ache comes in the back just as if
there were bell ringing there by
button being pushed in some place
in the abdominal cavity.
If you have been having trouble
from some pain or ache in your
body, be sure to see that you remove
all Of the irritations from the stom-
ach, intestines and genital organs.
Fasting for a few days from all
food will free the alimentary canal
Of any kind Of poison, and it will
then have a chance to regain it's
normal tone. No matter where the
pain is located in your body, be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Youthful Babe Ruths

Where two or three boys are gathered to-
gether there is the start of ball game. It
matters not that an alley, street, backyard,
is all that is available. The rules are adjusted
to suit the conditions. The American boy holds
q masters degree in accommodating himself
to circumstances.
Observation is convincing that there is as
much fun to be had in playing an alley game
interrupted frequently by passing trucks and
with improvised equipment as under conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09

Dear Marye:
Surely you must realize that
people who have no interest in you
are not critical of your appearance
or character. 1t is because Alan
wants. you to be his ideal, because
he loves you and is proud Of you that
he sometimes finds fault with you.
It is nonsense, Marye, to believe
that when people fall in love it is
invariably with their ideal. A man
who has always been partial to a
blond may marry a brunei, or vice
versa. But he doesn't forget his
ideal and he wants his wife to be
like her.
You may think that the attrac.
tions that drew q man to you are
strong enough to hold him, and
they are in most cases. But love
is not blind-that Is, not incurably
so-and sooner or later a man OF
wife will appear in his or her true
light even to those who are near
est and dearest.
For this reason a wise woman
will not resent her husbands criti-
cisms unless they are unjust and
unkind. / know you modern girls
say you will not stoop to make
special efforts to hold your hus'
bands-that the very expression is
joke among you-but Marye dear
you cannot change the established
order of things in one generation
It has always been the woman's par
to make the greatest effort to pre-
serve the home. It is her institution
her protection, because she is thu
child bearer. Ask any woman witt
has attempted to bring up children
alone and provide home for then
by her own labor and she will in
variably tell you that it was a hard
hard task.
Marriage affords her a sanctun
for the fulfilling of her destiny
such as nothing else would give her
II she does not preserve this sheltel
even at the cost Of little prid'
she faces the certainty of having he
children grow up in state institu
tions. / am speaking generally, O
course, Of the majority-cases wher
the mother would be unable to pro
vide for her children under her owl
roof.
j It may not seem quite fair but s
long as marriage means more t
women than it does to men tn
women will have to do the pleasing
! For my part ! have always foun
it a great pleasure to please you
father in the little matters Of dres
and behavior.
You will get more out Of lif
through pleasing one man immensel
than by giving great number
"kick," as Frank would say, by wear
ing a backless evening gown to
theatre. l dare say Alan was NOR
than justified in objecting to it.
j Lovingly,
\. Nom.
] NEXT: Marye has tea at q
artists studio.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Iowa Democrats Are
Strong For Meredith

Des Moines, Iowa, April 9.-(AP)
-Iowa's as votes in the national
Democratic convention at Houston
will not be surrendered by support
ers CT Edwin T. Mer cdith of Des
Moircs without . firht. despite the
fart that sentiment develo-ed IN
co,.ss.y e s~-ticns Saturday was
very STRONGLY in favor Of Governor
Alfred Smith Of New York for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-09
Mexican Highwaymen
Rob Seven Autos IS
Miles From Capital

Mexico City, April 9.-(A P)-
Newspaper advices today said that
25 armed and mounted men yester-
day held up seven automobiles about
IS miles from the capital on the
road leading to the seaport Of Aca-
pulco.
The passengers We're not molested
and the highwaymen made off after
taking their valuables and money.
Troops were rushed from various
points to pursue the highwaymen
who fled to the mountains with their
booty.