davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Brooklyn 3; New York o.
st. Louis Z; Cincinnati i.
Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

You'll never stop laughing
at The Cohens and Kellys in
Paris" Capitol Theatre start.
ing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

All Canton Members be pres
ent at l. O. o. F. hall in full
dress uniform at 8 p. m. Mon.
day. May 18th, for rehearsal
and inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Thursday
Kansas City II; Minneapolis o.
st. Paul 8; Milwaukee S.
Toledo z; Louisville 5.
Columbus s.: Indianapolis /.
Games Today
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

GIRL WANTED to do lieht house.
work and take little girl out. 719
IL Thayer. Apartment !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Results Thursday
New York 9, 3; Philadelphia Z, S.
Chicago 6; Detroit 4.
st. Louis IL; Cleveland E.
Washington Boston, postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

You'll never stop laughing
at 1.-THE Cchens and kellys in
Paris" Capitol Theatre start.
ing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

You'll never stop laughing
at THE Cohens and Kellys in
Paris" Capitol Theatre start.
ing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Minneapolis, May 25.-(AP-U.
S. D. A.)-Potatoes. Light wire in
quiry. demand very slow, market
weaker. Carload delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. round
white, U. S. No. L., very few sales,
go cents to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, May 25.-(AP)-
Whea. receipts today 1853 compared
to l22 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
I LorJ cD,;,,r, r,~..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
POTATOES

Chicago, May 25.-(AP)-(U. S.
d A.)-Potatoes: Receipts "a cars,
on track 318, total U. S. shipments
$50, Canada l car; old stock trading
very slow, market dull; Wisconsin
sacked rund whites 1.15@1.3O; Min
nesota sacked round whites 75@1.15;
Idaho sacked Russets No. /, 1850
LAO; commercial 1.15@1.2O. New
stock demand slow, market weak;
on sacks, steady on barrels. Ala
bama, Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs 2.40@2.75 accordig to quail
ity; Florida barrel Spalding Rose
ATS, few 4.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
BIDS WANTED

Bids to supply the Bismarck Hos
pital with milk for one year will be
accepted up to May twenty -nluth
when the bids will be opened. We
reserye the right to reject any and
THn BISMARCK HOSPITAL
(6.36.3eD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Games Today
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Mrs. E. E. Knox Of Fort Rice
spent Thursday in Mandan with
friends and on business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

dams was examined incredulously.
When the visitor sailed for the States
with no doubloons and with perfect
ly satisfied expression on his face.
they we're still puzzled.
In his report of the expedition,
which Mr.. Kreiger has just presented
to the Smithsonian institution, he says
that the caves of SANTANA bay yielded
some thirty kinds of shells. These
represent the remains of seafeod din
ners eaten by innumerable cave dwell
ers who occupied the island before
modern inhabitants came. Mr.. Kreig-
er also collected bones of birds and
animals east into the refuse heaps Of
the cave dwellings, and brought back
specimens to show the kind of animal
life that abounded in this tropical
island before Columbus time.
The task of piecing together the
civilization of the prehistoric Indians
was made more difficult by the fact
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

soundless for the human ear, accu-
rately records and transmits to- a
highly sensitive microphone inside
not only single tones. cords and
tempt, but also diminuendoes and
crescendos, all of which were prompt.
~ wirelessed to the orchestra in Ber-
lin.
Here each player was equipped with
a headphone, the various groups of in
struments, as strings, wood-winds,
brass, etc, each being installed in
separate rooms.
The tones of this scattered orches-
ira were collected In a common re-
ceiver from where they were flashed
by wire back to Goettingen and there
released through the medium of sew
eral very elaborate and powerful loud
speakers.
Expert engineers estimated that the
time that elapsed between the conduc-
tors cues at Goettingen and the re-
turn of the full orchestral reproduc-
tion from Berlin was less than the in
terval between a conductors signals
and his orchestra's response in the
same hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Washington.-One OF the veteran
explorers and geelegists Of the geolog-
zeal survey, Frank G. Sehrader the
man WHO pushed up through the heart
of unknown Alaska q quarter OF a
century ago and was at Nome when
the big gold strike was getting under
way-is preparing to 60 out into the
field for further research this years at
the age of sixty-eight. Montana min
Ing districts will likely claim bis at
tention this summer. The West is IA
miliar ground to him, for his duties
have called him to Idaho, Nevada,
Utah and California.
Mr.. Schrader has been in the gov
eminent service since 1891, having
been born In Sterling, Ill, October g..
1860. He is one of the oldest en-
ployees IN the Interior department.
North Of the Arctic: circle has been
the 1fIleater Of his operations in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27


-landlady who was not always to the
liking Of her dodgers. and there was
as much interest in the Christmas
holiday as there is today among those
undergraduates who. no matter how
lonI the vacation may be. always
make a strenuous effort to have 1t
longer.
"This is the day when the commit
tee on discipline meets" one boy says
to another as they are walking along
the street. Z
"What do they dot" the other in.
quires. being newly arrived and not
familiar with college customs.
"They bring you to trial for violat-
ing some Of the college regulations
and fire you If You, reguilty."
"How can they know what we do;
they surely are not SO wise"
"Ohl they have spies who follow IS
around. see what we do. and then re,
port to the faculty."
The statement probably had as
much basis Of truth then as it has
today. or had when | was In college
and heard the same things said. No
undergraduate has ever given a pro-
lessor credit for intelligence enough
to know what was going on in under
graduate life unless some one told him
We don't change much.
CO. isas. Western Newspaper union-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
LEADS ORCHESTRA
IN ANOTHER TOWN
Inventor Uses Radio to Direct
Players.

Berlin.-C Conducting an orchestra
hundreds of miles away has become
possible with special type of piano
for which the inventor, DR.. Erich
Fischer, has taken out patents in all
countries.
Skeptics were in the majority when
the papers announced that Doctor
Fischer would proceed to Goettingen
with several soIoists and from there
conduct the orchestra Of the High
School of Music playing in Berlin.
To every ones surprise, however.
the experiment turned out complete
success, the orchestra in Berlin play
ing and the soloists in Goettingen
singing with the same precision and
accuracy as though all were as
sembled in common hall with eyes
glued to the conductors baton.
The technique of this scheme. prom
Using to become an incalculable time
and money-saving expedient, is a
simple one. Doctor Fischer seated
himself at piano which, though
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

heyday Of his explorations. He and
his party QUILTED at Bergman, Alas
ka, in 1901 and crossed the Arctic d.
vide, the Endicott mountains, over
which Capt. George q. Wilkins and
his pilot. Ben Eielson. fIew mslny times
to and from Point Barrow.
Trip TO Nome.
Down the Anaktuyuk river, that
flows toward the North pole. and then
down the C0lviIIe river to the Arctic
ocean they went, having packed their
canoes over the mountains. They
worked their way along the barren,
coast of the Polar ocean and Travelled
with Eskimos to Point Barrow.
A whaleboat was secured at Point
Barrow, and then south and west Mr..
Schrader and his party went to Cape
Lisburne and then. through the fa-
nous Northwest passage by collier. to
Nome.
In that memorable trip, which.
opened up interior Alaska to science
and the better use of mankind, Mr..
Sehrader and his party encountered
many types Of landscape. On the En-
dicott plateau they found valleys 5000
feet deep, and adjoining this plateau
they traversed gently rolling country
along the AnaEtuvuk plateau. Then
came the coastal plain, 100 miles TO
the Arctic ocean, featuring soft rocks
and silt, with beds of coal running
through them and creeping willows on
the shore of the Arctic. ocean.
In 1896, on trip down the Yukon
river below the mouth of the Tanana
river, In a great bank of silt, Mr..
Schrader found the remains of a great
mastodon with l1-foot tusks. AS he
was then travelling ina rowboat the
tusk was tod weighty to be trans
ported, so he Sawed OF piece, and
this is now reposins on the mantle
piece of his home. The point where
the mastodon was found was not far
from the site of the present town of
Fairbanks, but there was no town
there in those days.
Gold Strike at Nome.
In the fall of 1880 Mr.. Schrader
came down the Yukon river and
stopped at st. Michaels, and heard
that there had been gold strike at.
Nome. In that community, accommo-
dations were at a premium and the
six or eight In the Schrader party
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

day vernacular the students at Leip-
zig in 1900 might very well have been
walking up John street at the Uni
versity of Illinois, or in front of the
Union building at Ann Arbor dis
cussing the latest show at the Orphe-
UNI or picking to pieces the last lee
ture in Latin 10.
"lNhat are you going to do tonight?'
one undergraduate asks another.
"Oh! go to a show.rI suppose"
Anything new in town."
Same old stuff we've ebeen used to
all dancing, j performing bear,
you know the kind. You'd better come
and go along
"I'd like to but I'm broke.
"Ohi we can beat our way in. |
know the door man, and he'll let us
BY" r.
These aren't the exact words. but
put into Twentieth century language
the meaning is the same. Pleasure
and pull were as much in the young
fellows mind then as now.
There was discussion on the food
. they were getting. which was evil
IDENTITY considerably more meager then
than now. for the medieval student
had little ready money to spend on
anything and depended largely on
chance or charity for something to
eat. There was discussion of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Washingtcn.-W When an American
comes downito the Caribbean and be-
gins industriously digging along a
coast where pirates once fiourished,
what is he probably looking for? If
you answer buried treasure" you
agree with what the people of Santo
Domingo thought when Herbert Kreig-
er of the United States National mu-
scum landed at their island with a
request to dig among the shell heaps
left there by prehistoric cave men.
Mr.. Kreiger had credentials. He is
straightforward person. But-he
had strong chest with his baggagel
The Santo Dominicans remembered
that few years ago a pot of Haitian
gold was found on the governors
estate, and they watched the digging
American. The strong chest which
Mr.. Kreiger carefully loaded with bits
of broken crockery of prehistoric In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Medieval Versus
Modern Student Life
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
pnorEssoR RoRERT z. sEYBoLT

=
PROFESSOR ROBERT r. SEYBOLT
Of the University of Illinois has
just made n translation of series
of school dialogues written by one
Peter Schade, professor of Greek in
the University of Leipzig in 1877.
These paragraphs are not intended as
review of the book but simply to
show how littles the point of view of
the modern student has changed from
that held by students four hundred
years ago. They employed the same
tricks in Leipzig in the early Six
feenth century, as are employed today
they had much the same round of
nniusements. the same critical atti-
tude toward their teachers and the
courses of study they were required
to pursue, and got into scholastic and
moral difficulties similar to those the
modern Middle West student OF today
encounters. Translated into present
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

You probably know what &c
means to have jelly that will
not set. In the old days no one
could be sure of results. But
there's no risk now-Pexel al
. ways makes jelly jell as soon
as it is cold.
Pexel is tasteless, co1orfess,
odorless-a 10000 pure-fruit
product that provides only
necessary elements for telling.
Makes continued boiling un-
necessary. Repays one to three
times the Doc it costs, saving.
fruit, sugar, flavor, time, fuel.
Get pexel at your grocer's.
Recipe booklet with complete
recipes, accurate tables in each
package. Doc. The Pexel Com-
pany, Chicago, I'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Army Wives to Cook
ON Electric Ranges

Washington.-Maj. Gen. B.
F.. Cheatham, quartermaster
general of the army, has just
bought 1900 electric ranges to
replace WORKOUT gas. wood and
coal ranges In officers quar-
tiers at army posts throughout
the country.
= Madison Barracks and Fort
Totten, New York, and Fort
Hancock, New Jersey. are
among the posts where army
housewives are to have resplen.
dent new electrical cooking
equipment. The electric ranges
are of the most modern. np-to-
date type and are provided with
an automatic heat regulator.
=.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Seeks More / aurels

hired one room In hotel and slept on
the floor. The. gold diggings were
along the beach and at Anvil Creek
and the prospectors were living In
TENSION tile beach.
Some of the miners kept their gold
in old washtubs, covered with canvas,
buried in the ground beneath their
tents. Nuggets worth 81 to IS were
given away by the miners to the gov
eminent men.
Some of the Inhabitants of Nome he
lieyed the gold was washed up the
sea from its depths, as the beach
would be found sparkling with mug
gets and small pieces of gold, but Mr..
Schrader was able to inform them
that the churning of the waves uncov-
cred the gold on the beach itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Delues Into Past

that fertilizer concerns have removed
large quantities of the shell heaps in
collecting bat guano and limestone
phosphate from the caves.
'The region is of special interest to
anthropologists," Mr.. Kreiger reports.
because of the presence of many
heretofore UNEMPLOYED aboriginal vii
lage sites and cave habitations."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Dynamite was manufactured In the
United States In 1867. Il had been
used as early as 1865. having been
imported A factory for It's mnDufac
ture was established 10 Stockholm IL
1901.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

A new riding hero is basking in the
full warmth Of the turf spotlight to-
day. George Shreiner. lad of seven
teen years who is under contract to
ride for Maxey H:rsch. is the latest
lad to come to the fore as jockey
genius. The photograph shows a
closeup of Shreiner's hands which
have a firm grip on the reins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
Meyer Fails

Recklessness is almost always fol
lowed by a reckoning.-Boston Tran
script.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30

raise no question regarding ex-
perimentation with the case method
by great, well-equipped universities
with advanced students, and particu-
larly with graduate students, who
have already had general courses in
economics. But I am seriously ap-
prehensiVe of the effect upon eco
nOmie and business instruction in
the smaller institutions if the prop
uganda for this method makes much
Roadway.
There are two main differences be-
tween the law, on the one hand, and
business and banking, on the other,
which would serve to justify the
case method in law, but do not at all
apply in economics and business: In
the first place, law, in those coun-
tries whose legal systems rest on
the English Common Law, is mat
ter of presidents. The judges de-
mand actual citations of decided
cases, rather than general legal
principles, from the lawyers. The
business man and banker, happily,
face no such reverence for preced-
ent. In making their decisions, they
do not need to consider seriously
what some elderly business man
may have decided under similar cir
cumstances fifteen years ago.
In the second place, teaching is
an academic matter. 1t must work
in an academic way, that is to say,
with clearly defined ideas and with
materials logically organized. Now,
the cases which the law students
study are highly elaborated academ-
ic productions. The judge who
wrote the decisions is a learned
man, schooled in the use of lang-
uage, accustomed to making his rea-
sons explicit. He has had, moreover,
the benefit of briefs prepared by at
torneys, themselves academically
trained.
But no such organized body of
logical doctrine, representing the
best thought of the masters of bust
ness and banking, is available to
the student of these subjects. Busi-
ness decisions are not made in the
atmosphere of learned leisure which
characterizes the writing of judicial
opinions. Litigants must wait for
the convenience of the court, but
business opportunities do not wait.
Unlike the judge, moreover, the bus
mess man or banker finds the justi-
fication for his decision in the bal
ance sheet, rather than in a well
phrased document. The business
man and banker thus have neither
time nor incentive for putting the
reasons for their decisions into
academic form, suitable for discus
sion in the classroom.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
Bowers Beach

The Bowers Gun Club held their
regular weekly shoot on Saturday
afternoon, March oath, with fairly
good attendance. Mr.. Millman from
Glendale was among the visiting
marksmen, and cleaned up with
straight breaks of Is in some of the
events. Allie Webb of Milford Neck
had a run of 26 straight breaks.
Harry Fisher also made long run
of straight breaks. The main event
was a team shoot of six men on
each team. Burton Hendricks team
lost to Willis Johnson's team by z
targets. Each man shooting at Is
targets, in two man shoot of 25
targets. Willis Johnson won "a 70 j.
Ed. Thompson, %. Shooting starts at
1870 on Saturday, March 31st. Shells
on the grounds.
Miss Jane Martin of Fox Chase,
Pa, and Miss Dorothy Rossler of
Lansdowne, Pa, were weekend Wis
itors with their uncle, William s..
Davidson.
Miss Elizabeth Spayd and Miss
Pauline Martin were weekend
guests with relatives in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett of Mil
ford Neck spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cross OF
The Glade, entertained friends from
Reading, Boyertown and Emanus'
Pa, over the weekend.
Alex Fleming and sister, Mrs.
Ruth Humphreys were weekend VS.
itors with their mother, Mrs. Sulah
Fleming.
Mrs. Harry Warke is improving
from a recent operation performed
by DR.. Wilson in the Kent General
Hospital.
Just a few shad are being caught.
Roe fish selling for S5c per ID. The
best run of shad should be next
week
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
DELAWARE LOOKS GOOD TO
GEO. w. COBAUGH NOW

After seven months stay in the
mountains of Pennsylvania, Geo. w.
Cobaugh, has returned to his home
near Glendale, and in short story
tells of his return trip to Delaware
two weeks ago, which was just after
the heavy snow fall, that made tray
ell difficult in Pennsylvania especial
ly.
When I started the snow was so
deep that autos could not run on
the roads, off the boulevards, where
snow plows operated to clear the
way. That was on Thursday and
when 1 arrived at "Sea Breeze
Farm" in Sussex on Saturday eve
ming, I saw wheat and grass fields
green and rose bushes putting forth
leaves. Delaware certainly looked
good to me.
1 left my brothers home on horse
back and the horse foundered thru
the drifts for several miles, but
when reached the boulevard where
the road plows had cleared the way,
l caught an auto bus, and we had
some experience for about FIVE miles
to Somerset. Skidding in the soft
snow, and once drift compelled us
to dig out the road for the bus to
get through.
Remained at Somerset over night
and on Friday took a bus to st.
Jamestown, and from there by train
to Philadelphia and then home to
Delaware.
The wheat was badly injured by
the cold weather and lack of snow
during the winter months. In one
place a saw where an engine, or
sparks from it, had set the dead
wheat afire and a large spot had
been burned over.
1 stopped over Friday night with
Mrs. DR.. Miller, formerly of near
Milford, Del, but now at Richland-
town, Pa; and returned to Delaware
on Saturday.
After all, there is no place like
Delaware for a home.
GEORGE W. COBAUGH
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
Mail Box Corner
(Near Greenwood

The people in this vicinity are
glad to see the summer come and
are busy working in their gardens.
Mrs. James H. Deputy spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Arlie
Jacobs of Harrington.
Clarence Spence has purchased q
new car.
Elwood Smith, Kenneth Unger,
and John Wolf spent part of Sunday
with Coleman and Orville Webb.
Miss Hulda Smith spent the week
end with her parents and friends on
Sunday from New York.
Orwell Webb spent Saturday eve
ming and part of Sunday with Ar
thur Wiley.
Mrs. Anthem Wolf and son spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Farrell
Miss Mary Wolf spent Sunday
with Miss Irene Wiley.
John H. Smith and son Walter
were circuling among friends near
Pennington on Sunday.