davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WILTON IMPROVES sTREETs

Wilton, N. D., oct. 15.--lmprov4
ment Of the principal highways q
Wilton 10 being considered By tn
city fathers.
Crawling Of Main street was dis.
cussed at a meeting Of the city
council meeting, and they also con
sidered placing stop" signs on side
streets leading into the main high
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, AIT
First street. Phone 241-R.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral homework. Call ut 422 Ave-
nue. G.. Mrs. s. w. CoSwin.
.WANTED--Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Call 719 Sixth
street.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Call 962 or at 222 Third
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
HOUSES AND FLATS,

HOUSES AND FLATS.
FOR SALE-A modern newly dec
grated house facing west and gar
age, consisting of twelve lots, To-
Gated in outskirts Of city, fine
place for anyone wanting to raise
chickens. Reasonably priced.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 50.
FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house. Can be arranged for more
than one family. Monthly rental
$500. Call Hedden Real Estate
Agency. Phone 0.
FOR RENT-Eight room house,
5. strictly modern, close in. Also
future for sale. Call at l13
Mandan street or phone 637-J.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house $4,000. Six room modern
house at $40 Fifth street for $50.
Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Modern cottage, close
> in. Suitable for responsible couple.
Write Tribune AID. No. 80.
WANTED-To rent good modern
house of seven rooms or more.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 93:
FOR RENT-Turnished modern six
room house, close in. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 70.
FOR RENT-House by Nov. first.
CEhat 204 Thirteenth street. Also
Mise for sale.
FOR RENT-New five room modern
- bungalow. Immediate possession.
Phone 129-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
HELP WANTED MALE

MANAGER WANTED--For Bis
marck store. Experience unneces-
sary. $66O.00 cash deposit re-
quired on goods. $500 up month
~. Manufacturer, 2O7 South 18th
st., Omaha, Nebr.
WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
cook for restaurant. State wages
expected. See, write or phone
Keinhold Reiser, New Leipzig. N.
Oak.
L0ARN Barbering during winter
months. big demand, good wages.
lege. Fargo, N. D. Butte. Mont.
WANTED-Two good carpenters.
Highest wages. Apply at tbs First
sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WORK WANTED

to do repair and
press work for small shop. Steady
position year round for right par
ty. State experience and salary
expected in first letter. Write
Tribune AID. No. 81.
WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing on ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. LOT
Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. J.sWentz,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Dependable Used Cars

Dependable Used Cars
1925 Dodge Sedan Leather Trim.
1929 Dodge Sedan Mohair Trim.
1927 Studetaker Sedan Mohair Trim.
1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan.
1924 International Two Ton Truck.
Easy Terms and Prices Right
M. B. GILMAN CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

(611u dfscxsscs her case scith Mr..
PetsrsoH, and learns certain teryity-
Ing possibtlitics-jn the meat chap
teri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large modern room, 2
blocks from postoffice. Very con-
venient and warm. Ladies pre-
ferred. Call 208 Rosser or phone
360-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

FOk RENT-Modern sleeping room
at 219 Tenth or phone 535-W.
. FOR RENT--Room at 4O6 Sixth
street. 4'hone AL.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Scatter size
Oriental bugs
For Lovely Gifts
Evening star., 1928-12-09
PAYS TRIBUT TO A G.
LIFETIME FURNITURE

GIFT of Lifetime Furniture gift that won't Off
"A IT. year after year, you to receive gifts of Lifetime
Furniture could ruhfuIyappy to home the phrase
of Thomas Gray Rich with the spoils of time" Only the
spos would be the gifts of loving and thoughtful friends
Lifetime Furniture endures and you'll like to give it.
In collections of Gift Furniture you will find only pieces
that age will but mellow and time endear It's good idea for
the whole family to budget their gift money and buy large
gift of Lifetime Furniture for all to enjoy instead of
lot of useless little things that may be wanted
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
,I12I'
ASHES

80.
At Chicago Sammy Mandell, light
weight champion, was awarded the
decision over Jackie Fields, of Los
Angeles, catchweights. l10l. al Fore.
man. Washington, d. CT, light
weight, outpointed Don Davis, Of
Chicago, (5l. Harry Dublinslxy,
Chicago featherweight, and Frankie
Baurman, of New York, fought a.
draw, 60. Paul Wangley, st. Paul,
100 FOUNDER, outrointed Tommy
O'NeiI Of Cleveland, CD.
At New York Tony Canzoneri,
worlds featherweight champion, OUT
pointed Pete Passafiume ~. Cor
poraI Izzy Schwartz, flyweight cham
pion OF New York State, won decis-
sion over Benny Hall, st. Louis
negro az. Eddie (Sidl Wagner,
Philadelphia lightweight, shaded
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N.
X. l4l. Rene Devos, European mid.
dleWeight champion, outpointed Ed
die Clark. Atlantic City N. j., ~.
Make Rosenbloorn, New York mid
dleweight. won from Willies Walker,
New York. l4.
At Montgomery, Ala. Young
Stribling. Macon. Ca. Iight-heavy-
weight, knocked out Joe Clancy,
Atlanta ca.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
JUNE BOlJ I
NOT SURE

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Tex Rick
ard here today after a vacation in
Florida, said that whether Gene
Tunney defends his title in June
or later depends on the outcome OF
the two elimination bouts next
month.
If one of the winners disposesNof
his opponent by a knockout, Tun-
ney will meet that man in June. II
neither fight produces a sensational
winner, the two survivors viii meet
in May.
Richard Is still guessing about
Dempsey. He says Jack has re-
tired but evidently believes he can
be coaxed back for one more crack
at Tunney next fall.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
TINES SPORTS
leading big pitchers for the next
eight or ten years, then ] know
nothing.

"Of course, washington fans have
seen Lisenbee and can appreciate
him. But they don't know anything
about Brown. or Griffin. both OF
whom pitched for me in Memphis
for the past two years. I'd like to
say something's about them.
Brown has an overland curve
ball comparing favorably with that
Of Harry Harper. When he shows
control, I honestly don't believe any
batsman can hit that singer con-
sistently. It dives a foot or so,
sharply and suddenly. All catchers
have their troubles catching him,
not that he is wild but that his
sinker is so hard to gauge. If it's
hard for the catcher, how about the
batter?
Griffin is the biggest little man
you ever say in action. He is not
tall and he isn't heavy, but he's all
man. He gets his whole body into
his delivery on every pitched ball
and he's the toughest southpaW
you ever saw to knock off the slab.
'T've had all three pitchers
with my club in Memphis. 1
told Mr.. Griffith all about LiseIl-
bee. I laid stress on his con-
troll and the kid made good.
didn't he? 4 have also told
him about Brown and Griffin.
I'm willing to see what happens
to them.
Brown is q youngster with q
world of promise. He lacks Lisen-
bees control. What southpaw can
match Lisenbee, anyway? But, when
he has control, Brown is one of
the most effective southpaws I've
ever seen, and I've faced q lot OF
good ones.
Griffin may not be impressive
when it comes to size, but Clark
Griffith wasn't so big himself. He
ought to be able to see the gold in
this kid hurler who could win u
games for a weak team in the
Southern Association. I'm willing
to stake my reputation on what
Brown and Griffin do here, for
getting all about Lisenbee, already
q winner in fast company"
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

At Syracuse, IN. Y.Pete Latzo,
fornaer wgIterweight champion. won
decision over Paul Swiderslxi, SyEa-
cause (1O).
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
. 17-s lead at the end Of the
first half.

Virginia Poly offered such feeble
opposition that the visitors from
Blacksburg scored but one field goal
during the fray. That was regis
tered by Rice early in the first half.
Eight points mustered from the
charity sector served to increase the
v. p. I. total. -
Coach Maud Crum's George Wash.
ington passers displayed an inn
proved brand in thrashing the Vir.
ginia Medical College Of Richmond,
Va, by q 34.18 score last night. The
Colonials had some difficulty in the
first half and led by q scant 1912
margin.
They opened q terrific barrage
with the start Of the second half
and kept far ahead of their foes.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

IN Herald Staff
ROGERS HORNSBY, at left, likes plenty Of change
in personal scenery Here is pose Of the great smuggling
second basean and his manager Jack Slatery, in
the uniform Of the Boston Braves. Last season It was
Giants regaIia Hornsby wore and the year before ne
pranced in the habments Of the St Louis Cards Won
der what it'll be next season.!
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

town has a truly great ball club.
Not since the days Of Freddie
Fees and Bob o'Lone back in 1916
and 1917 has Georgetown comported
80 brilliantly in . basketball way.
The team has added ten straight
victories and has lost only to New
York University. The schedule,
however, was not studded with
teams Of the first-rate caliber, save
in a few instances.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Two World Marks Fall
In Wnmen'S Track Meet

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 24.Two
new worlds indoor records for
women. were made at the Women's
METROPOLITAN Indoor Track and
Field Championships here last
night. Miss Ethel Emmons, of
Paterson. N. j., leaped 8 feet 2
inches in the standing broad jump.
Miss Mable Traver, Of Brooklyn,
hurled the shot 80 feet inches in
the eight-pound shot put.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
SPnRTS EnR e.

Intramural sports are engaged
in by 05 per cent OF the student
body at the University OF Florida
Composition includes handbaIl. vol
leybaIl, basketball, cross country,
baseball, boxing. horseshoe pitching
and tennis.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

It's up to Lou Little. to
arrange more attractive
schedule for the 1928 season.
Georgetown loses but Capt.
Bobby NOrI1 from the present
crack club and with q smart and
brainy coach like Ripley the
Hilltop authorities should envis-
age big things in basketball for
a few more years.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
STEAM-HEATED ICE

After the Marquette University
outdoor rink had been constructed
on a field adjoining the gymnasium,
it was discovered that it had been
located directly over an under
ground steampipe.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
HE NJ HIS
TRIO ALL
SPARKLE
BY Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 24.--The Mem
phis contingent. headed by Zeh
Milan and including Lizzie Lisenbee,
Lloyd Brown and little. Clarence
Griffin. is making quite q stir IN
this camp. Furthermore, 1t is likely
10 keep on making q stir, even
after the camp breaks up late next
month.
ct feels great, believe me. to be
back with this club, says Zeb
Milan. what makes it feel all the
better Is that three pitchers now
with the club are graduates OF my
Memphis club, Lisenbee, Brown and
Griffin. Lisenbee has already made
good. The other two should DO as
well.
ssWhen Lisenbee pitched against
CroWder at Memphis after CroWder
had already been bought by Mr..
Griffith, / told him to do his best,
that il he made good impression,
he might also go to the Washing.
ton club. / told Mr.. Griffith that,
while Crowder was d good pitcher,
Iisenbee was even better, especially
under q strain. Well, Crowder failed
to last e whole season in Wash
ingkon, but Lisenbee did that and
managed to beat the Yankees four
times.
ssI.isenbee Is absolutely the
most fearless young pitcher !
ever saw. He has ice water for
blood when he steps upon that
u nIab. Ii Is impossible to make
him worry about anything. His
control Is so good, when he is In
condition, that it Is positively
uncanny. IL he isn't one Of the
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
Hilltop AND maryland
CUNTS PLAY FINAL
Nv GEORGE a. SimpsOn

Georgetown and Maryland University foor teams vii dscaTd
following tonight The fashy Hill
qut oppose the GObblers from Virginia Poly Ct sS9
o'clock TeTrors from Western MARYLAND
College will sue with the Old Liners at o'clock in the Richie
gym at College Park Md.
Georgetown enjoyed unusually successful campaigns particularly
the Blue and Gray forces Elmer Ripley Interest," however,
mostly GeorgetowV encounter as George
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
NIL AN STRIVES To do
THINGS BUCKY'S WAY
By Louis Al. DOugIer


Eta other night abquc
in Sapent
comment Washington club
long this squad here the absencs 81
Harris feel my duty what think Harms would 90
Now, occasions might think Ic 80 ceE
tain thing differently but long Harris things ana
represent him. then should do what he would do II con
M because didn't what he would de- not that
tr;ol 49, Er~yn
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
y making friends for him
among the pitchers.

Columbus SANS. the washington
boy, ii also hustling to malke .
good impression upon Coach Milan
sans IL tall and slender. Indeed,
Trainer Martin thinks he needs
more weight ii ne ii to hang On fl
the professional ranks. He has
good pitching motion but has ~
Vet had no opportunity Of showing
what he possesses in i pitching
way. ,,
let the pitchers begin showing
speed h said Trainer Martin today
EMO curves win be used. though,
FOR two more weeks. There e
plenty 81 time for them to begin
hooking the bah. Or even using
speed. April 10 Is 9 long distance
aWay. want everybody ready tpr
fhaf day. not Tor these exhibition
games in Florida.
~ " pate atm.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

Georgetown has taken part in
twelve games this year, Rutgers
was upset in the opener, but New
York University beat the Hill
toppers, 1927, the next night. This
reverse made the team for it has
not tasted defeat since then. Johns
Hopkins, Mt. st. Mary's, Bucknell,
Roanoke, Gettysburg, Lebanon Val
ley, Navy, Guilford, Duke and
Johns Hokpins, again, were beaten
in the order named.
Father Vincent 8. McDonough,
8. j., who has no peers as q Judge
of athletes and athletic teams,
stated that he never saw a more
skillful basketball performance than
that given by the Georgetown team
in the first-half of the game Satur-
day night with Duke. The Hill
toppers ran away with the Blue
Devils, leaving the floor with a
1915 lead at the intermission.
Maryland, too, has been prom
inent this season, winning thirteen
Of the seventeen contests played.
The Old Liners have yet to meet
with reverse on their home floor.
They bowed to Virginia, Navy,
Penn and Johns Hopkins but the
games were played on the floors OF
the enemies.
Gallaudet College will entertain
Shepherds College, of Shepherds
town. w. Va, at o'clock tonight
in the Kendall Greeners' gym.
Coach Wally Krug has been work.
ing his lads in preparation for this
skirnnish and he hopes to have
them on keen edge.
Delmar Cosgrove, the leading
scorer in the District college circles
and as great player as can be
found on any other team here, will
pair with Louis Dyer at the for
ward berths. Cain will take care
of center and Miller and Hokanson
will handle the guards.
Maryland tOppIed Virginia
Poly, 1910, in a dull game last
night at Richie gym. The Vir-
ginians lacked polish and were
unable to halt the Marylanders.
Coach Burton Shipley started
his reserves and they gathered
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
College Court
Results

George Warrington. az virginia
Maryland. 80: v. p. l.. 10.
Wisconsin, 2S: Purdue, ~
North Dakota, 46; North Dakota Ag-
kies, 90.
The Washington times., 1928-02-24


II know nothing whatever about
Hornsby's methods with the Giants.
make no mistake as to that. I'm
speaking only o. Harris and my
self, not of McGraw and IIornsby. :"
Not much has vet been said Of
Charles Lane, the kid southpaw
from ClarksviIle, Tex. fellow
townsman of Milan's. he IL big
boy who il willing to do everything
he ii told.
He Is absolutely without any
professional experience and even
Milan has never seen him pitch.
II liked the looks Of him when
he warmed up last year. says
Milan, s.but / didn't have any time
to fool with him. I told Mr.. Grit
fifth that he was worth looking at
and I'll admit now that the kid
looks worth while right nov"
Lane is Well-built young.
ster whose pitching motion AZ
tracted President Griffith the
other day on Plant Field. Lane,
for one thing, Is loose I'm his
action, always an asset for 3
I1urIer, and his earnestlless and
WILLINGNESS to take instruction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
KIN OF HOOVER
ASSERTS NATION
NEEDS ENGINEER
Mining School Dean Says
Brother Well Qualified
for Presidency.
By MAX STERN

PALO ALTO, Calf, June 6.-Pro-
fessor Theodore j. Hoover, dean of
Stanford School of Mines, isn't in
terested in politics, but he very
much wants Kid Brother Herbert
to become President of the United
States. This, he says, is because
he thinks this country needs a boss
engineer at its head, and Herbert,
he admits, is a good one.
Dean Hoover sees America as a
waStrel land, disSipating its mineral
and other resources uselessly. Just
as at the beginning of its pioneer
ing era the nation needed Engineer
George Washington, so now at the
beginning of the conservation era it
needs Engineer Herbert Hoover.
Il look upon my brothers career
with the keenest interest, and with
not a little miSgiving, for it is GER
tain to take several years off his
life" said Dean Hoover. But I
glory in it, not because he is my
only brother, but because I feel
that this country needs an engineer
for President.
A1h5 AAACCIA1AS AAAllS HOIlu
practically every phase of our
modern complicated life presents an
engineering problem. From the
moment you get up in the morning
and make for your tub until night
fall when you return home through
CongeSted city streets you're con-
fronted with engineering problems.
Farming, one of Americas big
problems is largely one of engineer
ing and cheap transportation. And
the most serious situation before us,
the need for eliminating wastage of
our resources, quite frankly calls
for an engineering solution
Take, for instance, our mineral
wealth. Plotting a curve beginning
$50 years ago one finds that there
is o five per cent gain>in the rate of
metal consumption in the United
States each year.
Needed to Stop Waste
"But the increasing mineral con-
sumption is not so alarming as the
appalling waste of minerals. Just
as an example, take the wastage
from rust alone. About 100000
tons of metals are oXidized and lost
through rust each year.
"Apd there's flood control, re-
clamation, forestry, Army and Navy
matters, inland waterways, public
works of all kinds, distribution, mer-
chant marine-all are engineering
problems. Don't you agree that we
need an Engineer resident?"
Dean Hoover isn't just Herbert
Flowers big brother. He is famous
in hsi own right. Farmers son,
linotype operator, Stanford student,
miner of the California Mother
Lode, British mine consultant and
capitalist, professor, dean and, now
again, farmer on a big Santa Cruz
estate, the elder Hoover has had a
career much like that of his brother,
two years his junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Free to Asthma and
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This free offer is too important to neg
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ply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
, 1928-08-30

: Bismarck, North Dakota Governor
Sorlie Of North Dakota died suddenly on
Monday due to heart failure. He was
fifty four years old.
London:-There were one million three
hundred thousand and two hundred an
employed in Great Britain August TWEEN
tleth. it was officially stated on Monday.
This shows the first reduction IN several
weeks as there were five thousand less
than in the preceding weeks.
Paris Several minor powers cabled
their acceptance to the anti war pact on
Monday. The Foreign Minister announce
the pact will not become effective until
fifteen nations have ratified 1t.
WashingtOn:- General Pershing, com
menting on the anti war pact, declared he
considered it the most important step
ever taken towards world peace.
Paris Ten inter. nationally prominent
suffragists, including Mrs. Doris Stevens
of the United States and Mrs Betty
GTamswing of England. were arrested
on Mo. day when they stormed the gates
Of the Pres dental palace, where plenepo-
tentialys who signed the anti war pact
on Monday we're with President DOumer
que. in an attempt to Oblige them to
listen TO their plea for an lnternatlOnaI
treaty guaranteeing equal rights for men
and women The s~utfragists were later
released on a promise not to cause fur
Their disturbances.
Shelby, Montana:-Seven persons were
removed from ruins after the collapse OF
three buildings undermine ny the floods
on Monday. it was feared several victims
would be found under the debris.
, 1928-08-30
U.o NAVAL RADIO STA rlON.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX
AUGUST 29, 1928.
Courtesy of tue Associated PreSS.)

New York. The largest customs fleet
in the world has been ordered to be or
ganized for service against smugglers in
New York barbor. Eight fast patrol
boats Will go into operations on Saturday.
customs officials said. in an attempt to
stop decreasing smuggling of narcotics.
London: Pirates armed with rifles
fired on the British steamer Baron May
lay. Authorities sent troops to the
mouth OF the river from which the shots
had been fired. The troops killed one pi-
rate and captured the rest.
New York Florence FidOr has an
MIA tomorrow. She is staying at the
Mayfair Hotel for a rest period.
, 1928-08-30
Tribute To
Nash Motors pays
Buick

A glowing tribute was paid Oy the NASH
MOTOR Co. to the BUICK MOTOR Co. on
the observance of its silver Anniversary
celebration.
This took the form of fluctuations ex-
tended in a full page advertisement ap.
pearing in the Silver. Anniversary number
of the Flint Daily Journal of July Both
The spirit of good. will embodied in this
message exempIities the attitude of
Charles w. Nash ever since che days
when he reIinquished his duties as pre-
sident of Buick and head of general
Motors to assume direction of the COM
pany which bears his name.
, 1928-08-30
TELEGRAMo
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Aug. 28th.-Ihe raw sugar
market was quiet and unchanged today
Ala for Cuban duty paid. Raw sugar
futures were generally easy throughout
the entire session, closing at net declines
of 3to 4 points. Approximate sales Sc,
900 tons. September closed z %. Eecem-
her 2.37, January 2,38. March 2.39, May
PAT, July As. The refined market was
unchanged at 5 65 TOR fine graduated,
Chicago, Aug. 28th.-Wheat prices no.
vered within narrow limits, with most Of
the trading near the closing figures. The
decline was attributed to showers in the
Canadian prairie provinces and the North
west states. Unfavourable weather too
lent a firn undertone to the corn market
and short covering was noticeable IN Sep
TENDER. Wheat closed firm 5 TO ! cents
up.
New York, Aug. 18th. Returning last
night from the Olympic games and the
exhibitions which followed them, Charles
Paddock once the fastest human" de
fnitely announced that be had retired
from the cinder path. Il am through
as far as running is concerned" Paddock
told newspapermen who met the ship.
Il went over to wiz or lose. | lost.
Forest Hills, NY. Aug. 18th Miss