davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Village Health Men
. Aid State Department

|, Health officers in villages and cit
les often cooperate in enforcing
North Dakota health laws, according
70 r. O. Baird, Bismarck, director Of
the state regulatory department.
In many instances, although the
violation may be obvious, the health
officers are unable to prosecute,
Baird pointed out. Many requests
that prosecution be carried out by
the state department are received,
offering the cooperation Of the vii
laee and city health officials.
Az m instance, Baird pointed to
\ case At Buxton. N. D., where q no.
tel proprietor was prosecuted for
having an unclean lavatory in his
establishment. A charge was made
BY the regulatory department on re-
guest Of the village health officials,
md the man was fined and given .
2O-day jail sentence which was sus-
pended. The man was allowed 80
days in which to improve his build
Ing to pass the state requirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
INSURANCE MEN
FACE CRIMINAL
ACTION IN WEEK
S3,5OO,OOO in Missing Securi.
ties Must Be Produced,
Officials Say

St. Louis, Aug. 6.-tP3-Roy c.
Toombs and other officers Of the In
ternational Life Insurance company
have been given one week in which
to produce $3,500,000 in securities,
or face q recommendation Of GRIM
inal action by eight insurance COM
missioners, from different states,
who are investigating the company.
Toombs, in Chicago, denied last
night that there was any shortage
or discrepancy in the affairs Of his
company, saying that the 1nterna-
tional Life was in livery splendid
condition"
The report Of the commissioners
made by Charles r. DERRICK, Cali
fornia commissioner, said they were
unable to find the securities, and
that Toombs had refused them &C.
cess to his books when they called
upon him in Chicago.
Toombs replied to this with q dec.
laration that neither he nor any
other officer Of the company hat
received any report from either in.
surance examiners or the commits
sioners.
In a statement to . local news.
paper Saturday Toombs said thu
whole trouble is the outcome Of ef
forts to GUST him from control Of
the company by forcing him to gel
rid of his stock by selling to riva
interests.
Officers Of the International Lift
were given until Monday at the lat
est to produce the securities. Det
rick explained that the question Of
prosecuting Toombs on q crimina
charge was discussed by the com
missioners, and it was agreed to de-
fer action until Friday, or perhap,
Monday, when . meeting Of Inter
national stockholders will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
new NATIONAL
PARK FOR ND.
IS PREDICTED
Senator Dale Confident State
Bad Lands Will Become Fed.
eral Playground

Superior, Wis, Aug. 6.-P)-
Establishment at the next session Of
congress of new national parks in
North Dakota, South Dakota, and
Wyoming, as well as revision of the
boundaries of Yellowstone aark.
we're confidently predicted :.erc to-
gay by Senator Dale of Vermont.
member Of the senate public lands
committee.
The Vermont senator made this
statement after comforting yesterday
with President Coolidge at the sum-
mer white house, on his return trip
from an inspection by his committee
of the territories involved in the pro-
posed new parks.
The new parks in North and South
Dakota would take in the Bad Lands
Iof those states, and in the latter
case would also comprise part OF
the Black Hills. In Wyoming the
Teton mountains. already owned by
the government, would be made into
= national park.
The exact area of the new parks.
ia favor Of the establishment of
(which Senator Dale expects a unan-
Iimous report to be returned by the
,public lands committee, has not been
decided upon yet.
The eastern and southern toun-
diaries Of Yellowstone park would be
altered, according to the Vermont
benAtor, to follow the natural boun-
Harry lire along the crest Of the
mountains, instead Of following the
present arbitrary straight lines. The
alteration would also give Yellow
stone park a natural watershed.
The change, which, according to
Senator Dale, will involve no ex-
Ependiture for the federal govern.
ment, would also increase the area
Of the park by several hundred thou
sand acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
State Equalization
Board Meets Aug. s

Organization meeting Of the state
board Of equalization, which fixes
the state tax rate, is set for tonnor-
row at the state capitol building.
The board will assess the value Of
all taxable property other than real
estate. Real estate values were
fixed last year for q two-year
period.
Hearings have been scheduled for
August 8, 8, and 10, at which hear
ings will be held on the valuation Of
railroad, telegraph and telephone
and other public utility properties.
Equalization Of personal property
assessments will be considered Aug.
ust 10 and IA and the state tax rate
for next year will be established
August 81, according to the present
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Auto and Plane to
Develop Mutually

Detroit. Mich, Aug. A. What
effsct airplane development will
have on the automobile has fire.
quently been discussed by those
close to both industries, as well as
by laymen interested in the trans
pcrtation methods the future may
evolve.
Is an era Of keen competition
ahead? Will the airplane relegate
tho automobile to . place beside the
horse and buggy?
Decidedly no, in the opinion Of H.
]. Klingler, general sales manager
Of the Chevrolet Motor company
The two industries will rather follow
parallel lines Of development. with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
TEDCOY TAKES
ELPAS0 BRIDE

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 6.-(R)-Ted
Coy, the former Yale football star,
who was divorced in Chicago recent
ly by Miss Jeanne Eagels, the stage
star, was en- route to the Pacific
coast today with a new bride. He
married Miss Lottie Bruhn Of El
Paso here last night, and the couple
plan to make this their home.
Miss Eagels, who starred in
"Rain," testified in her divorce suit
that Coy had brought gridiron tao.
tics into the household on at least
one occasion, and she carried blacl
eve for q few days as q result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

rough roads and mere trails for
hours at time 1t q high speed gives
them opportunity to test automobile
worth that even most factory prov.
ing engineers are denied" says H. J.
Shorter. assistant sales manager 81
the Durant Motor Company Of New
Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

immigration authorities recently SEE
lected eight Durant tours for Ca
madam border patrol service.
pursuit Of smugglers, dope ped
dlers and rum runners that flow
across the border keeps the border
officers behind the wheel Of . car
for long stretches. Driving over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
yERY CoNsIDERATE

Newark, Aug. George Cooper,
so, ran two rooming houses for many
years. His tenants were his friends:
He loved every one Of them. So
when he was told he would have to
evacuate his houses to make room
for : more modern building, he be-
came dependent. His body was
found il IN alley. wrapped in coat.
With . hose, attached to . gas pipe,
IN his mouth. II il thought he used
this method Of dying because he did
rot want TO endanger his tenants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
WHAT! NO DRIvEL?

London, Aug. 6.-Not only is the
modern love song "drivel," but ut IS
rank stupidity as WE'LL" says DR..
Healy william, Canadian musician
The beautiful folk-songs of Britain
and Ireland, says the good doctor
should be taught to children; "this
would give them an idea of what is
fine and splendid in music and would
help their taste when encountering
jazz"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

board who will examine candidates
are A. ]. Bentley, Grand Forks, pres
ident; E. j. Pepke, R. L. Melville,
Bismarck and NJ. J. Kopald, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
ON MOTOR ROW

each one aiding the other, the Chew
rolet sales leader declared in an
interview here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06

A Grimsby, England, woman gave
such a vigorous tug on her Russian
boot that she broke her left thigh
bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
Durant Cars Used by
Border Patrol Guard

A high tribute was paid Durant
cars for sturdiness and all-around
regular performing ability when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-06
AND HOW.

AND HOW!
whats your verdict, gentlemen
of the jury?"
"She's a wow."-Life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

has been mentioned previously, will be allowed free use of timber which is furnished to The Alaska Railroad, and when such agreements are com- pleted the usual refund of deposit will be made and the cases closed.
 All commercial and new sales on and after January 16, will be on a commercial basis and a minimum stumpage price of five cents per tie will be charged by the Forest Service.
 This year is perhaps the last year in which the railroad will be having large tie requirements, and for the next few years 10000 ties will per- haps be the maximum amount cut locally, Mr. Forward added Contract ed with the 55,0O0 which have been cut each year between Seward and Anchorage it can easily be seen that the winter payroll from the woods will be greatly decreased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
SCRAP BOOK ExERPs

NEW YORK, Mr. Robert M Pat terson, formerly the Vice president of the National Cash Register Co.,, has given many lectures on Alaska and is likewise much enthused with the great Northland. He says; "The more people know about our great Territory in the northwest, the easier it will be for you to get these things which will help your people"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
TREE USE TIMBER ALASKA RAILROAD
 |S DISCONTINUED
FOREST SERVICE PLACES TIE CUTTING BUSINESS ON CON-
 MERClAL STATUS

| reached recently between the For ester and the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, the free use of tim- Der for The Alaska Railroad has been discontinued, announces Forest Ran- ger Chas H. Forward, in charge of this area of the Chugach National Forest and who returned to Seward Saturday from a two months vacation in Oregon, visiting his parents.
 For some time past, he said, the railroad has been purchasing ties in the open market rather than enter into contracts for the cutting of mat erial upon certain designated free use areas within the forest.
 This procedure places such trans actions upon practically straight commercial basis, and involves a heavier administrative cost to the Forest Service.
 Beginning on January 16 all timber cut within the Chugach National For est for the use of The Alaska Rail- road will be charged for at the pre- vailing stumpage prices. Free use of timber will be allowed in all exist ing sales where applied for by The Alaska Railroad When such sales have been completed the usual re- funds will be made and the cases closed.
 l Continuing, Mr. Forward said, that for some time past it has been found impossible to grant free use of tim- Der to The Alaska Railroad from the Tongass National Forest in south eastern Alaska, due to the fact that the material has been purchased from sawmills which in turn pur- chase their logs on the open market. It is impossible to determine from whom any individual logs were se- cured, and the railroad was in no way benefited by the granting of 1 free use of timber. The same diffi- i culty has been encountered on the Chugach National Forest at differ ent times.
 Tn this district, MT. Forward re- marked, during the past few years, free use has been granted to the railroad, and through them to the in dividuals cutting ties from the forest The railroad has not been doing the cutting themselves or directly con- tracting for the cutting, and have been buying the ties on the open mar ket from the tie cutters for some time. This places the cutters in the I same status as the loggers in south eastern Alaska, and coupled with the excessive administrative costs of hanndling free use areas in contract with the costs of straight commer- cial sales, has caused the free use of timber, to the railroad to be discon- tinued, placing all tie sales under a commercial sales basis. All timber sales agreements enter ed into before January 16, 1928, as
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

Paul Bloedhorn, Cordova jeweler, who has spent the last few weeks in Seward with the idea of entering in- to business locally, left for Cordova on the s. s. Alaska His plans are not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
Chocolate and vanilla ice ;ream. Schallerer's Alaska

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
LOCALS POINT
FOR COMBATS
College to Play Edin-
burg; Hi, La Feria;
Ants, Ell Jardin

Local football elevens will 20 into
combat this week. with two elevens
playing on Thursday and the senior
high on Friday.
For the first time In the history OF
the two institutions. Brownsville and
Edinburg Junior college clevens will
tangle on the football field.
This initial contest will be played
on the Edinburg field Thursday aft.
ernoon Of this week.
Last gear the Bronchcs of Edin.
burg put out n strong Junior college
eleven, probably the strongest elev-
en- Of its kind in the state. Local
college did not have a team.
Coach Raymond Plato il pointing
his men this week for the coming
contest Thursday. Richardson, Rash
er. Bob Myer and Chick Horton, along
with every other member Of the squad
are rounding into excellent shape.
Their game with San Bcnito high
last week gave Coach Plato m oppor-
tunity to observe their weaknesses,
what they need, and their good
points. They put up a good game,
when IL is taken into consideration
they had only four or five days Of
practice before the game.
The Bronchos OF Edinburg will 20
up against a much better team than
the one that lost 10 San Benito.
The Bronchos have some star play
ers on their club. Most of their play
ers are former high school boys OF
the Valley. and along with this ma
terial Coach Foster has some expert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
CARD HURLINC
STAFF BETTER
Than YANKEES
With Moore and Pen
mock Out, Sherdel,
Haines, Alex, and
Mitchell Get Edge
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer)

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-tP-Pitch-
ing has played a predominant part
IN the decision of the world series
through the baseball ages, and the
star boxmen largely have run true
to form. In the impending battle
between the Cardinals and the Yam
KEGS. however, two frayed and over
worked staffs will be pitted against
each other. and the big question is
whether the rival hurlers will be
able to match the form they have
shown through the regular cam
paign.
Although Miller Higgins saws his
pitching "will take care of itself"
any edge in the box rests with
the Cardinals. Jess Haines had m
erratic season. but finished with
nine straight victories and eight
complete games. He Figures" as
the probable starter, ever against q
crew Of ieft-handed maulers such as
the Yankees.
Wee Willie SherdeI lost two tough
games to Pennock in the 1926 series
which y one good reason for sun
posing he will win this time. If
there is any justice in the law of
averages, Willie will take the close
ones IN the forthcoming battle.
Old Alex the Great is IL instead Of
~, but he is still Alex the Great
and many of the Yankees remember
u. Another veteran, Clarence Nit
cheil, the southpaw spitballer, has a
mean way Of making strong batsmen
weep over that dinky curve.
Against this array, Miller Hug
gins must hurl an over-worked Hovt
an uncertain Pipgras. a veteran
Zaehary-and no Pennoek at ali. The
Cardinals will depend upon the
above mentioned quartet 70 start All
games. and Higgins will be temnt.
ing q fate Of which he alreadv Il
suspicious II he ventures forth
with anybody except the "big threer
who helped the three-time chamn-
ions stagger under the wire.
The 92S series presents to How,
the greatest opportunity for per-
sonal achievement since Mattv and
Coombs and Adams were in their
prime, As good as he is. Hoyt is
some leagues short OF big six NJ his
best, but he Is young enough and
strong. II the Yankees arc pulled
through. the final check-up may re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

In Birmingham tomorrow aft
crnoon there Is going 20 be pulled
off one of the greatest shows the
South has witnessed in long time.
The Houston Bluffs are one up on
the BarOns in the matter Of wins.
One more win and the Texas lea
que champs will be Dixie win
ners- The Barons need two wins
To haul in the iaurels. In
their own bailiwick-what a bail
club Johnny Dobbs has.
This is the time Of year you hear
so much about the high prices being
paid for ball players. and the huge
salaries they are drawing. But gen
tlemen, with very few exceptions, all
these stories Of huge sums Of money
being exchanged. is the bunk. WHY.
you can count the number of ball
players in the big leagues on your
fingers and toes that are getting the
salaries some would have us believe.
0ld-timers tell Us that in the DAYS
gone by such sums of money as are
now being spent for ball PLAYERS
would have caused a revolution in
the ranks of organized ball. In fact.
sport writers, hired by the big league
clubs. just as they now are. were
told TO tone down the sums of money
being spent. Now they are told 10
pad the sale prices, etc.
Scouts--big league SCENTS
commonly known as ivory hunt
ers are getting their "cussinrsD
now from the managers and Of
iicials for not digging" IN any
material. The scout replies there
IS no material in the bushes. Rut
the fact is, there il so much ma
terial they are afraid 20 buy for
Tear they won't get the best NJ
the deaE-and IL they don't. NAV
lose their Jobs. Funny. mani
scouts have lost their Jobs for
huying players that didn't make
good But the average "ivorv
hunter" is about the biggest bonc.
head in baseball. They arc. rs a
whole the LATEST people connect
cd with baseball. They do NOT
when looking over a PLAYER. ash
whether he il a team PLAYER
one that hustles for his club
all they want TO know is whether
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

Baseball bugs" are prophesying
as to the probable batteries for the
York Thursday. A month ago it
would nave beer foolish to name 9th
err than Alexander to start for the
Cardinals. but Alex got his bumps
in the last stages of the race with
such regularity that Willie Sherdel
seems the logical choice for the st.
Louis crew. while Herb Pennock, will
start for the Yankees. Both are left
handlers, and proved the backbone Of
the pitching staff of their clubs in
late season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
7. c. u. Will Plav
Simmons College
Coming Saturday

FORT WORTH. Oct. 2-One ~ ~
most significant games of the vesr
viii take place next Saturday M
the Texas Christian University Horn
ca frogs journey 20 Breckenridge "a
meet the Simmons Cowboys. This
game viii mean a great deal 10 botb
teams, especially will it be important
Tor the Brownwood institution.
Under the direction Of Franz
Bridges, former Baylor mentor tba
cowboys are making a strong IA
TINS year for n berth III the Sop,b-
western Conference. To gain prest.
re enough to make possible this ain,
the rodeo men must take some ~ 49,
present members of the loon 70 !.
cleaning. The Frogs will ne ar
tirst big chance for the Brid1aran
and n Of the only two chances a.
the schedule. y"
The only other conference
for the Cowboys will Be ~ 800
scheduled for Oct. IS. with { NJ I 1s
AZ wichita Falls. To make any E;nd
OF showing toward gaining admit
lance, Bridges must win one or bo,h
Of these contests. 'On
n Iignt OF these facts II Is certain
that when the Abilene bows taka an
iieid next Saturday against Cosnh
Matty Bells purple warriors. ~
team viii be "primed" and will MA.
what football followers call ~"in~niraS
football" Inspired
Conditions in the Frog camp ma.s
y certain that the Frogs will 49,
90 into the fray determines
"srse the vietors. Matty Bell has
. Team OF doubtful strength. and
Nlth other coaches over the confcr-
ehee with their eye cooked tovsrd
West Texas conflict. il is a cin.s
me Frogs will also take the f;a.5
ribbed and inspired Hei0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02
ODDS Are 10
TO 7 AGAINST
Lame YANKEES
Cardinals In Excel
lent Spirits and Con-
dition; Moore and
Pennock Are Out
By HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-H9EIf they'd
only play this worlds series in a
hospital ward the Yankees would win
without q struggle. As il IS the
bettors think the ST. Louis Cardinals
are going 10 repeat their worlds
championship victory of 1926. And
being gentlemen of firm convictions,
they're ready to put $40 down on the
line against ST to back their judg-
ment.
While Bill McKechnie spends his
spare time gloating owe the fact
that his Cardinals came through the
National league pennant battle with
out so much as a bruise, Miller Hug
gins turns his wistful eye to the
Yankee ranks and sees nothing but
the lame, halt and the blind. Band
ages are as much a part Of standard
Yankee equipment as are gloves.
But strangely enough, higgins, the
Gloomy Gil Dobie OF baseball Is not
ready to bury his hopes of another
worlds title TO add To those he won
in 1923 against the New York Giants,
and last year when his clouting
circus made the ferocious pirates of
Pittsburgh seem quite %innocuous BY
comparison.
But there's no gain-saying that the
Yanks are going to enter the FIRST
game OF the series on Thursday bad
liz handicapped. Pennock, as good a
worlds series pitcher as baseball
history can name, will not be in there
mystifying rival batsmen with his
left-handed slants. Nor will Wiley
Moore who also won one Of the
games against the Pirates last fall.
Waite Hoyt. George Pipgras and Tom
Zachary will have 70 bear the burden
this time.
Most Of the infield would appear
to better advantage III a hospital bed
than on the ball field. Tony Lazzeri,
who can throw overland only ut
the price OF excruciating pain in his
shoulder, will be at second base;
Mark Koenig, suffering from a sore
foot will limp about shortstop terri
tory. Lou Gehrig, struck i2 the face
BY a batted ball in the last game OF
the regular season. viii do his FIRST
basing with a pair Of swollen lips but
otherwise in sound health. Joe
Dugan's accustomed place at third
base probably will he taken care Of
almost exclusively by Gene Robert
son. who is antried, rs yet, in series
fire.
Bob Meusel ard the one and only
Babe Ruth will Re in the outfield al
though the latter is troubled by a
trick knee. Centcrfield duty prob
ably will he divided between Cedric
Durst and Ben Pasehal although
there's a possibility that Earle
Combs injured wrist ma ymend fast
enough 70 let the Kentucky Colonel"
into the lineup before the series
erds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-02

eneed men from other smaller insti-
tutionS.
Coach Webb C~onnHlly's Junior
high school football squad, will tao
kle the FL Jardin eleven Thursday on
the latter's field.
The Red Ants last year turned the
Ell Jardin eleven back without a
score. This year III Jnrdin expects
to turn the tide. Pointing out that
with added experience. faster and
heavier men, they should trounce the
lighter Junior high.
Coach Connally has his squad work
ing hard for this tilt. though il liz
advertised ms only n practice affair.
Keep that goal line Clean" Is the
battle cry of the Red Ants They
kept their opponents from crossing
the goal line last year, and in their
first and only game of this year, have
kept the key that unlatches the door
to their goal posts.
High VS.. La Feria
Coach Fessenden Of the high school