davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

North Dakota, will arrive Monday
to teach the Wide Awake school.
This will release Miss Kemp who
will go to the Damn school near
Culbertson.
Football Games
Our football team will go to
Glasgow for a game on Oct. 6 and
viii play at Glendive on the 18th.
The Scobey team will come here
for a game on the goth. There
should be a good crowd out to sup
port the team at our first home
game.
Glass Ulcers
Glass officers and committees
for the year have been chosen as
follows:
Seniors: Harold Shipman, pres
ident; Alma Pipal, vice president;
Mildred Littlefield, secretary
treasurer; Bernard Geisen, SER
geant- alarms; Hubert White,
member of the athletic council;
Margaret Alrick, Mildred Little
field and Ruth Sickles, program
committee; Mrs. Nina McFarlan,
class advisor.
Juniors; Wilfred GIFTS, president;
Leroy Rogers, vice-president;
Howard Bechtel, secretary-treas-
urer; Max Sommers, sergeant-at-
arms: Rosemary Courchene, athle-
tic council member; Belle Ever
EFT, Dean Herman and Ella Mel
son, program committee; Miss
Bernice Norby, class advisor.
Sophomores: Lloyd Larson, pres
ident; Charles Hanson, vice presi-
dent; Julene Taylor, secretary
treasurer; Norman Stille, SER
alarms; Oscar Luck, athletic
council member; Louise Cour-
chene, Bertha Smith and Myrtle
Owings, program committee; Ray
%Inglehart, Milton Severson and
Julene Taylor, social committee;
Miss Florence Reed, class advisor.
Freshmen: Catherine Catlin,
president; Helen Listerud, vice
president; Robert Lowell, secre-
tary-treasurer; Jane Clark, athle-
tic council member, Eileen Ander-
son, Bernice Geisen, Bernice Bo-
gut, program committee; Miss
Kellogg, class advisor.
Sth Grade: Phillip Courchene,
president; Donald Larson, vice
president; George Rathert, secre-
tary-treasurer; Garnet Montgom-
cry athletic council member, Miss
Olson, class advisor.
Former Students
A letter has been received from
Anna Muller, a graduate of the
of '27. She is doing steno-
graphic work for a big foreign
publishing house in New York
City and will attend evening
school at the University of New
York during the winter.
Eleanor Johnson, a former stu
lent has recently been transfer
ed from the Shelby high school
the Great Falls high school.
Safety First
A letter has been received from
5upt. A. E. Knights of the Great
Northern railroad saying that it
las come to his attention that
,oys have been playing around
Empty box cars in the yards here
It Wolf Point. This is a practice
which is very dangerous and
which, if continued, is apt to re-
iult in serious injury or death to
'ome young boy. Better play
'afe and keep away from the cars
s the advice of Mr.. Knights.
Fire Prevention
The coming week, October Z to
8 has been named as fire preven-
ion week by Governor ]. q.
Erickson. 1t will be fittingly OBJ
erved in the schools Of the city.
Assembly Programs
Some very fine musical num-
-ers have been given at our
thursday assembly programs. Last
thursday the band played two
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

How to get the most dollars
per acre from beef, pork, mutton,
wool or dairy products-the live
stock train will tell the story, here
October 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

WALTER LAUFER
PADDLES AHEAD
.WEISSMULLER
Cincinnati Youth Flashes
Through Water to Win Indi.
vidual A. A. u. Title

Chicago, April 6.-(AP)-Not
Johnny Weissmuller, "the human
fish," but . shy 20-year-old Cincin-
natl youth, Walter Laufer, is the
scoring ace Of the national amateur
unions record breaking indoor swim
ming championship for 1928.
Flashing through the water in
worlds record time to capture cham
pionships in the 30O-yard individual
medley and the 150-yard back stroke
events and placing second in the 100
and 200-yard free style swims, Lau-
fer, who competed unattached,
scored Is points. Weissmuller was
second with Is, while tn, Illinois
Athletic club Of Chicago led seven
other clubs for club honors with IL
points.
Weissmuller and Pete Desjardins
of Stanford university, defended sue
cessfully their titles in the 50-yard
free style and fancy high board div
ing, respectively. Weissmuller won
his race by so feet and loafed along
at comparatively slow time.
Five worlds records were shat.
tered in the swimming champion
ships, which closed last night, while
still another was shattered by
Spence in an official, lone try in the
1OO-yard breast stroke which was
not part Of the championship com.
petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
BUNI0N DERBY
RUNS IN SNOW
Blizzard FURRY, Rain and Mud
Engulf 80 Remaining Mar.
athOn Runners

Amarillo, Texas, April G.-lR)-
Accepting the added handicap of ad-
verse weather, the 80 runners and
walkers remaining in the transcenti-
mental marathon today turned to.
ward Groom, az miles cast of here.
The thirty-third lap of 81 miles
from Vega yesterday was one Of the
most cxacting since the start at Los
Angeles March 4. As they lined up
at Vega furry of snow offered va
riety from the clouds Of Panhandle
silt that had cngulfed the caravan.
Rain followed snow.
Pat De Mari of Los Angeles was
the first to arrive here. His mark
Of 5:29:42 gave him an elapsed time
of 297:24:44, for the 1.189 miles.
Arnc Suominen of Detroit continued
to lead in elapsed time with 1866.
07:43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Umpires Are Assigned
For Opening Baseball
Battles in American

Chicago, April 6.-R-President
Barnard Of the American league to.
day assigned umpi-cs for the open.
ing games of the season next Wed.
nesday as follows:
Chicago-Connolly, Van Graelar
and MCGOWAN.
Detroit-Hildebrand, Ormsby and
Guthrie.
Philadelphia - Dinneen, Nallin
and Barry.
Boston-Owens, Geisel and Camp
bell.
To give President Coolidge an op-
portunity to participate in the sea-
sons opening, Boston will play
Washington in a regular champion
ship game at Washington on Tues
day, with Owens, Geisel and Camp
bell officiating. The teams will
shift to Boston the next day for a
second opening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Tournament Starts Today in
Mexico City - Americans
Apparently Unaffected by
High Altitude-Tilden Faces
. Former American Ace in
Opening Battle

Mexico City, April 6.-tP-The
United States Davis cup tennis team
today hoped to win the first round
Of the American zone play with
three straight victories. Two
singles matches were on the pro-
gram for this afternoon.
The Americans in their workouts
here apparently have not been af-
fected by the high altitude, 1850
feet above sea level, which was con-
sidered one Of their biggest OBJ
stacles.
William T. Tilden, captain of the
American team, faced what was re-
garded as the stiffest opposition in
Robert G. Kinsey. Big Bill was
pronounced in superb condition. The
lden-Kensey match was the Sec
ond on today's program.
The first scheduled match was
between John Hennessey, United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
MAROONS CRUSH
RANGERS HOPES
Brilliant Canadian Hockcyis tS
Get First Leg on Worlds
Championship

Montreal, April 6.--(P,-Thc vic
tory stampede of the speedy Mon
trcal Maroons has crushed the chal.
lengc Of the New York Rangers in
the first game of the world series
for the hockey championship.
With a 2 to triumph over the
Rangers last night, the Maroons
gained an advantage in the pursuit
for the Stanley cup and now need
but two out of the remaining fou,
contests to capture the trophy and
the premier laurels Of the ice
sports.
The Rangers, champions Of tho
American group in the National
League. proved no match for ths
Canadian divisional champions, who
displayed an unbeatable brand Of
hockey.
The next game Of the series will
be played here tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
INDIANS DROP
4 TO 0 GAME
IN ALABAMA
Indianapolis Pounces on Gin.
cinnati Reds to Wallop Out
IL to 1 Win
GIANTS STAGE sHUTOUT
Yankees wing Bludgeons
With Ruth Leading to Pound
Out IA to 4 Victory

New York, April G.-(P-The
humbling of major league baseball
clubs by their little brothers con-
tinucs, although in lesser degree.
Only two Of the big fellows fell be-
fore minor league opposition yes
tcrday but the defeats left no issues
in doubt, the losers scoring only one
run between them.
The Cleveland Indians lost to
Montgomery of the southeastern
league 4 to 0 while Indianapolis
downcd Cincinnati, IL to /. The
Lions of Montgomery punched their
hits while the Cleveland safeties do
not even count in the averages.
In the rout of Cincinnati at In
dianapolis, Jake May was knocked
out in the third round. Only Ethan
Aliens late home run saved the
Reds from the fate Of the Indians.
Tho best pitching performance of
the spring season was contributed
by Bill Walker as he lcfthanded
the Giants to a 4 to 0 victory over
Washington.
Yanks Have Easy Win
The Yankees pounded the ball to
win, ii to A, from Gabby Streets
Knoxville team of the Sally league,
Ruth registered a triple, double
single and drew two passes. Mark
kocnig's understudy, Leo Durocher,
hit home run.
Brooklyn's Robins. aroused by an
Atlanta defeat the day before,
raped out 81 hits to defeat the
Crackers, Is to 2. RUDE Bressler,
who in his entire career as q Rob.
in had made but one hit, delivered
four. Jiggcr STATE hit for the cir
cult.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won going
away from San Antonio, stopping
the Texans, 10 to /.
The White Sox, off in front, kept
improving their position until they
defeated Louisville, II to 6.
Even presents of floral horse
shoes and travelling bags to Kent
Greenfield and Lance Richbourg
could not stop the Boston Braves
and the Nashville volunteers were
downed, Is to 8.
The Browns, Cards, Cubs and
Tigers were kept GU. Of action by
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
paul BOYD WILL
BE LOST TO GRID
TEAM AT VARSITY
Regular Halfback Expects 10
Save Himself For Basket.
ball Season

Grand Forks, N. D., April c.
Further drop in North Dakota foot
ball stock for 1928 was registered
today when it became known that
Paul Boyd, big halfback from Boul-
der, Colorado, does not expect to
participate in the grid sport next
year.
Boyd, who is a two-ycar letter
man and was high scorer on the
Flickertail team last fall, has in
dicated that he expects to save him.
self for the basketball season and
does not wish to take chances OF
being injured in football.
The westerncr was all-confcrencc
forward in 1926 and last season
was chosen all-conferencc guard
He has been elected to the captaincy
Of the 1929 team and wants that
season to be his big one.
Boyd's plans make football pros
poets look dark as Mike knauf, reg.
ular quarterback of last season, has
left school, and Arnold Kirkness,
another regular halfback, who was
counted on to return, will graduate
this spring.
If Boyd holds to his intention
only Dunnell, half; House, quarter
back, and Westerdahl, fullback, re-
main of the regular backs. Lux, a
half, is the only reserve left wno
saw any service last season.
Spring practice is scheduled ia
open next Tuesday, April 10. It is
not known how lofg it will continue
but the squad is likely to be made
up mostly Of freshmen. Boyd states
that he will not report. Lee and
Vern Smith. two tackles, arc ca the
track squad as are several other
members of the varsity outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
THREE BRIT0NS
COACH GERMAN
OLYMPIC CREW
Hopes of Fatherland Rest on
Men Once Toast Of Old Eng.
lands Scullers

Merlin, Germany, April g.
(AP)-On the skill Of three British
rowing coaches, once the toast of old
England's scullers, will hang what
ever chance Germany has Of smash
ing at Amsterdam this summer the
spell of supremacy Great Britain and
the United States have woven about
the crew classics Of recent. Olyu1-
pads.
On the broad reaches of the riv-
ers ,Wansec and Havel, Tom Sulli-
van, Of New Zealand, once world
champion sculler, daily drills the
crack four and eight.oared crews
of the Berlin Rowing Club, one of
the most powerful members of the
German Rowing Federation. On
the other side Of the. city, where
the Spree and its tributaries form
ideal practice grounds, Ernest
("Wag") Barry, professional cham
pion of Great Britain from 1912 to
1920 and the uncle Of Bert Barry,
present day titleholder, puts the
members of the Hellas Rowing Club
through their PAGES.
Only One Other
The only cight-oared crew in the
federation that appears at the. mo-
nent to have q chance Of challeng-
ing Sullivan's men for the right to
represent the Tcutonic cause is train
ing. under the colors of. the. Rowing
Club Brandenburgia and the direc-
ton of Ernest Harding, final men,
Der Of the British triumvirate.
In all the rest Of Germany, with
her hundreds of rowing clubs, and
Berlin itself with so crew squads,
only the Viking Rowing Club OF
Berlin appears to boast other O1ym-
pic talent. Here Wenxel Joesten,
q German, is training three favor
ties, Koblo, Engels and DR.. vogt.
man, for the single scuh trials. Barry
is conceded the outstanding double
scullers in Moeller and Moeschter
who hold several German titles.
A squad Of 20 men will. represent
Germany in Amsterdam classics
The team will be picked July s when
the final eliminations Of the rowide
federation will take place at Han.
over. Entries in the Olympics viii!
consist Of an eight-oared crew. Four
cared boats with and without cox.
SWANS, pair, double and single SOULS
Germany fears only the English and
United States entries at Amsterdam
for the Swiss, Hungarian, Swedish
Danish and Dutch boats previousl,
have been defeated in competition
with the Berlin Club oaysmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Hoppe, Layton, Hall
Lead National Field
in Billiard Tourney

Chicago, April 6.-(F-The vet.
Grams and one newcomer among the
coterie Of billiard satellites led the
chase for the National three cushion
billiard championship today.
They were John Layton Of st.
Louis and Willie Hoppe Of New
York, the veterans, and Allen Ha1l
Of st. Louis. OF the three, Layton
was ahead with 8 victories and no
defeats. Hoppe and Hall have won
the only two matches they have
played in the tournament.
Otto Resiselt Of Philadelphia, the
defending champion, 10 tied for
fourth place with Augle Kieckhefer,
Chicago, and Gus Copulos Of De-
troit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Gotham Fight Fans
Get Bargain Rates
For Title Battle

New York, April G.-R-New
York is to have a championship
boxing match at bargain rates
prices to range from 81 to 50.
Icy Schwartz. recognized as the
worlds flyweight champion in this
state, is to oppose Reuter- PARA,
holder Of the South American title,
over the 15-round distance at the
st. Nicholas Arena next Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
John Coolidge Is
Fight Enthusiast

Holyokc. Mass, April c.
(AP)-John Coolidge, son IF
the President, was an interested
spectator at a local fight club
when Harry Ebbetts of Freeport,
L. l., won on a foul in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten.round
main bout from frankie
O'Bricn of Hartford.
The young Amherst student.
who attended the arena show
with friends, appeared to enjoy
every number on the program.
commenting several times on
the merits of the various box.
crs. John himself. it was re.
called, has cut quite a figure
in collegiate boxing circles, hav.
ing shown to good form in
bout with a fellow Amherst stu.
dent some time ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Runner Struck by
Auto; Gets Up to
Run 5 Miles More

stamford. Conn.,. April c.
Albert (Whitey) Nicholson,
marathon runner, had a close
call from serious injury while
training here for the Boston
Marathon. Nicholson was run.
ming on the road in the Turn
Of-River section Of Stamford
about five miles out from the
center of the city when an auto
mobile, operated by Paul Jurick
Of New Canaan. Conn.,, knocked
hir, down. Nicholson was cut
and bruised. but was not Sc.
riOusly injured. He refused
Jurick's offer tn take him home
in the car and logged on t. his
home about five miles from the
place of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Shoots Good Game of

Shoots Good Game of Golf
Sam Byrd, rookie outfielder, who
probably will be retained by the
Yankees this season, shoots q mean
game of golf. He keeps low in the
seventies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
National Cage
Tourney Results

Alexandria. La, p; Jackson
willie, Fla. 10.
Morris. Ala. 81; Couer d.
Alene. Idaho. Fl.
Canton, ILL.,. 10; Tulsa, Okla,
Il.
st. George, Utah, p; Stivers,
Dayton. Is.
Grand Forks, N. D., 80; Mize,
Miss, 20.
Ashland. n.y., Al; Oregon.
Mo-. az.
Vienna, Ca, 40; Oak Park.
Ills. Is.
Carr Creek, n.y., 10; Bristol.
Conn.,, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
All From Same Club

AII TIOUl 081u0 V1UO
Three Of the most promising
youngsters with the St. Louis
Browns were with the same club
last season-Tulsa, in tho Western
League. They are Sturdy, Brannon
and Kress, the latter two infielders
and the former m outfielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
UNITED STATES DAVIS CUP TEAM
HOPES FOR VICTORY in MEXICO

States, and Ricardo Tapia, Mexico.
Tapia. youth of Is, has been un-
der Kinsey's tutelage for more than
a year and has a style suggestive Of
Vincent Richards-fine in volleyin1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
" alker Returns tn Stanford

Walker Returns to Stanford
Ed. Walker, famous end of Stan
ford's 1926 eleven, who was an as
sistant coach at Iowa last fall, will
return to Stanford next fall as an
assistant to Pop Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
9llsnISS. l!ASI

(By The Associated Press)
Kapsas City-Imey Garfinkle.
Denver, won over Royal Coff.
man, Omshs, (1O).
i. Fort Thomas. ky.-Midget
Guery, Cincinnati. won from
Paul Anthony, 0mahs, (le).
Y1nnG Bruno. Moundsville. w.
w. 1eleated Johnny Bass, Gin
e1anatf az. Eddy AmmoR.
Cfneinn4ti. wou from Young
kelehell, Moundssille. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Three nn Same Team

Three former members Of Uni
versity of Alabama baseball teams
are now with Neutrality-suspicious.
ellis. Emile Barnes and Jack
Hayes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

Il Veteran Of Game
Eddie Mulligan, new utility in
fielder Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, lis
81 years old and . veteran Of the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
ID IN Olympic Prospect

Ohio State has : freshman coed
candidate for the American Olyn-
pic diving team in Rose Bocsek, 81
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Nav Omit St. Louis Browns

May Vult 81. LOUIS BrOWNS
Ernie Nevers, who will be all as-
sistaht football coach at Stanford
next year, may quit baseball after
this season. He is now pitcher
with the St. Louis Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
NEW THEATRE LAST WORD IN
CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT

coloring in perfect harmony with
the numerous drapcries of silk and
velvet which hang about in the
foyer and ON the meZzanine floor
walls.
a neatly arranged fountain in the
foyer has its own refrigerator sys-
tenn and ice cold water is available
at all times. The foyer and mezzan-
me floors are both furnished with
sctees, chairs aud sofas for loung-
ing purposes. Six doorways lead into
the foyer from the street, each
equipped with lever locks. These
levers do away with danger from
panic, the door opening from in
side when sufficient pressure is
placed against the levers which ex-
tend the entire width of the doors.
Commodious rest rooms for both
men and women are available from
the foyer and the mezzanine floor.
View Unobstructed
Upon entering the theater pre-
per, one at once marvels ut the ex-
cellent view of the stage from any
corner of the floor. There is not n
single obstruction in the entire
house. On the downstairs floor there
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11

"Impcrial Theater' is the name
which is cmblazcncd on huge
electric sign suspended over Sev-
enth street. 1t marks the location of
the West Coast Theater's new val
ley home There are few communi-
ties Of the size of FL Ccntro, few
in fact containing population of
80 1000, the number in the valley,
that can boast a more modern struc-
turc for the housing of its picture
plays, its vaudeville and its drama
tic and musical attractions.
It's equipment is of the latest de-
sign including such features as
heating and cooling system which
creates an entire change of air in
the theatcr each eight minutes;
q pair of motion picture machines,
automatically controlled to switch
from one to the other without an
instant's loss on the SCREEN a
Wurlitzer pipe organ with a double
sounding arrangement which is an
orchestra in itself; and in addition
to all this it is fool-proof against
danger from fire and a safeguard
against earthquakes such as are
wont to visit the valley.
One is attracted to the entrance
on Seventh street Imperial
Theater' stands out in the neon
type of electric display. The mar
quis contains hundreds of small
electric lights and modern glass
letter type is used in announcing
the present and future attractions.
The advertising features thus pre-
scented are most attractive and fit
in nicely with the black tile finish
10 the lobby. On either side of the
lobby itself are show windows in
which portraits of pending attrac-
tions are exhibited. The ticket
booth, equipped with modern facili-
ties for the speedy serving of pat
rons, is stationed in the center of
this lobby.
The patron then passed on into the
foyer. Here ones feet sink deeply
into the heavily piled rug and the
eye encounters the, work of an
artist. The architecture within is
of the Norman style. It's walls are
clcverly designed and tinted with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-11
West Coast Imperial Theatre Ready for Opening Sho1

arc 1,019 seats. Or this number 1aO
are loges, situated at the rear OF
the center isle.
The logcs are equipped with lea
ther seats with form fitting backs
and are little more spacious than
the ordinary seats. The other seats
downstairs are also finished in lea.
ther. ga
The balcony is reached from the
mezzauinc floor, small stairway
leading to the entry. There are 260
seats in the balcony. These ara
practically the same type as tho
seats on the lower floor and again
one is Impressed with the exeep-
tionally fine view of the stage from
every angle.
The operating or projecting rooni
is built behind the loge seats ani
in no way effects the visibility of
the spectator. 1t is equipped in mosE
modern manner with two huge pie
ture machines, designated as mirror
art machines. These machines are
automatically controlled, the opera
tor merely pushing button to
switch the run from one machine to
the other
In addition this room houses n
miniature power plant. Two huge
generators, fed directly by power
lines from outside, furnish the elee-
Continued on Page Two)