davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CHICAGO POTATOES

chicago, NOV. 1-(AP-U. S. u. Az
- Receipts 154 cars, OH
track SD cars, total u. s. shipments
912 cars. Trading slow, market
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites .66 to .85, few 80; Minnesota
and North. Dakota sacked round
whites 10 to .86; sacked Red River
Ohios 80 TO- .95; South Dakota
sacked EAEly 0hios 80 to. 80; Idaho
sacked russets $50 to 1.66; few ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS SPIIns

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.L(AP-U.S.
D.A. )Potatoes: Light wire in
qpiry, demand slow, market dull.
Carloads delivered sales freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate), sacked cwt. Round
WhiteA Y. S., No. ! and partly
Graded GO to 65; sacked cwt. Early
Okios, sno sales reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ECKENER WANTS
FASTER AIRSHIPS

Berlin, Nov. 1.-(AP)-The Vos-
siche Zeitung, quoting DIR. Hugo
Eckener on the voyage of the Graf
Zeppelin, says that Eckener ex-
planned that unfavorable weather,
and in particular a storm in the
neighborhood Of Newfoundland, had
prevented the dirigible from making
the speed which had been expected.
This ship, in view Of my expert
ences, is finished with, so far as any
regular passenger service is con-
.cerned," declared DR.. Eckener. 1--WE
must build quicker and stronger air
ships if we arc to take up regular
passenger service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
sCHICAGO PRQDUCE

Chicago, Nov. 1.-B Butter
higher. Receipts 1928 tubs. Cream
cry: Extras 47A standards 49,,
extra firsts As to AZ, firsts 43h to
IS, seconds III to AN.
Eggs unchanged. Receipts 1921
cases.,
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
COOLIDGE BIDS
HOOVER GOODBYE

Washington, Nov. 1.-(H5-Proei-
dent Coolidge IN bidding farewell
today to Herbert Hoover not odjy
wished him - pleasant journey q
California but - safe return" %
Washington after the election next
4 f. xdsd wis6s'.. Z w 3. CHI -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1.-(AP)
Flour 10c lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at $50 to $40
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks
Shipments A 1896 barrels.
Bran $3.50 to $500. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Snapshots In natural colors may
be possible if : new type Of roll
film shortly to be nut on the mar
ketcofaes up to it, inventors claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CHICAGO pnrII.TRy

Chicago, Nov. l. lap - Poultry
alive, steady; receipts I cars: fowls
rs IL; springs "a 1-2 to 26 l.2s
roosters 20; turkeys 30 to IS; ducks
II to %; geese %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

BRECKENRIDGE, Germany, Nov.
lit Clarence Terhuue. the r..
rspEsssible - year Old Amssieen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MINNEAPOLIs cash CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 1-(R-Wheat
receipts today BOT compared to 263
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follows,
Cash Wheat QeliYered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
INFANT DEATH
RATEALS0HAS
! HUGBINCRBASE
Living Conditions Given as
Reason for Advance of
White Plague
MEDICAL AID is POOR
Education Of Indian Girl
Nurses for Work on Reser-
walton May Be Remedy

More than one-half of the Indians
In North Dakota are afflicted with
tuberculosis and the death rate due
to the white plague" is mounting
zach year, according to DR.. A. A..
Whittemore, Bismarck director Of
The state health department.
The reason for the high rate Of
tuberculosis in Indians is living
conditions, Whittemore declared,
and neglect on the part Of some
United States government officials.
A report by DIR. A. A. Whittemore,
compiled from death certificates
gathered by workers on the Indian
reservations, shows that nearly one
half Of the Indians die without
medical attention.
Health conditions in reservations
in the state are deplorable, and they
are growing worse each year." the
doctor declared. "Some method
must be perfected by which the In
dians can be aided"
Infant Rate High
Figures compiled at the state
health department here show that
the infant death rate among Indians
is approximately $40 per 1000 pop
ulation, rs compared with about 81
per 1000 population in the white
race. The latest figures available,
those for 1927, show that "A Indian
infants died, with a corresponding
rate of 265 per 1000, he said.
Based on the population of the
North Dakota reservations, which
Is approximately 5000, figures COM
piled by Whittemore show that ITO
births occurred in 1926, with a death
rate of 1878 per cent; 140 in 1926
with a rate Of 24.8 per cent, and
$50 deaths in 1927, with q rate Of 80.
A chart compiled b, DR.. White
more shows the deaths and death
~At> - AA 1nsk >>,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Nurses Are Ur1ed

~ usSSSsssOAS 0O88Cotc Itl0I live OF
nix Indian girls be sent to schools
each year to learn nursing and then
Be returned to the reservations.
White nurses sent to the reserva-
tions are not able to get acquainted
enough with Indians to be Of much
service, he said, while the Indian
girls would be able to do much in
educational work.
The plan has been working in
Minnesota for some years. he added,
and has been found satisfactory.
The home conditions especially must
be given attention, he said.
Although some health education
IL being taught in the schools, no
definite public health program is in
use that can reach The home direct
~" the doctor declared. "No field
work IS attempted. No method is
employed tending to prevent infec-
ton or reinfection of treated or un-
treated cases of tracoma, tubercu-
losis and other diseases.
Appropriation Too Small
Il am not well enough versed in
Indian affair to point out reasons
for the many deplorable living and
health conditions among the Indians,
but I am satisfied that aside from
the natural tendency Of the Indian
himself, the inadequate appropria-
tions and insufficient personnel to
establish efficient education and
health program are Z major factor.
"The 'patent-in-fee Indians and
those with no tribal funds are sadly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

1900 1850 1900 12.47
1890 1890 1925 1925
Evening star., 1928-06-08
DRIVES OF BRAID.
JONES COMPARED
BY SOL METZGER.

Once one has mastered the drive
and not before--he can begin to take
liberties with its control playing
slice and hooks as the need calls.
In t particular the British are
perh j a step ahead Of American
golfers. as they are compelled by
their constant rounds in high winds
to have such skill at command.
whereas in America we are fairly
well satisfied II we can hit straight
and far
James Braid, many times British
open champion. and a tremendous
hitter, always had slight hook To
his tee shots under normal condi-
tions In order to get the additional
run such ball actually possesses.
1t is slightly topped and thus car
ries an overspin that causes II TO
run farther tafter alighting than
straight drive that carries just as iar
Jones gets bit of this same run on
his tee shots that are straight, but
Braid gained more yardage after his
ball struck.
Braid merely turned the toe of his
driver in toward the ball at the top
Of his swing to get this hook Bobby
keeps the face of his parallel 10 the
line he is going TO drive the ball.
To get slice Braid laid back the
face a bit at the top in order to cut
slightly in ut contact. But, as /
said, master the straight drive first
before experimenting with such
shots
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Many Champions to Compete
In Chicago Olympic Tests

CHICAGO. June (H'l.---A repre-
sentative index Of Americas Olympic
track and field prospects was In the
process OF tabulation today as more
than 500 athletes from 10 universities
and colleges primed themselves for
competition IN the seventh annual ma
tional collegiate meet on Soldier Field.
With virtually every entry cham
p!on of his collegiate conference, new
meet and world records were predicted.
II was easily the largest field in the
meets history The winners will qualify
automatically for the Olympic team try
outs at Harvard in july.
Fresh from their victory in the East
ern collegiate. Stanford's athletes were
heavy favorites TO win the meet, which
has its finals tomorrow, Heading their
threat for national supremacy was the
ponderous Eric KrcnZ who has not vet
this season met his equal in the shot
put or discus throw. Illinois. Washing
ton. Iowa and Rice Institute of Texas
also we're heavy contenders for the team
championship.
National marks In at least Ave events
were threatened. In 1921, Romic 0f
Penn State ran two miles in 9.3l. This
mark has been bettered by nearly every
entrant in this years meet. Krenz is
believed capable of breaking the meet
record of so feet "a inch in the shot
put and the discus mark Of l48 feet
ll3A inches The pole vault record Of
I3 feet p inch and the javelin mark
of 2O2 feet inches also are in danger.
The i00-yard dash record of 0:09 s-10
and the furlong mark Of 0:20 9-i0 also
may be broken or tied.
1t was In the quarter mile that the
hardest competition was anticipated,
Evening star., 1928-06-08

no matter who plays the doubles, the
United States will be victorious / say
this because Morpurgo is not backed by
a partner anywhere near his own class.
He might be termed a one-man team.
The outcome. I foresee would give a
victory to the Americans of three
matches to two, and would make them
again the challengers against France.
That is another story. France is
fortunate in having four veterans of
international competition to defend the
cup. and. although they are veterans
of the courts. they are young in years
Rene Lacoste. Henri Cochet, Jean
Borotra and jacques Brugnon have
been in Davis Cup competition eight
years, and have reached the heights
because they have added experience in
international play to their natural
ability.
United States Team inexperienced.
The team America will pit against
them will be more or less inexperienced.
Tilden. of course, Is veteran, and un-
ooubtedly will play one singles in the
challenge round. But of the rest OF
the squad. few have tried their mettle
on European courts.
John Hennessey, who seems to be
playing at least Is better than last
year, has had experience in a few
European matches. but George Lott
and young Junior Coen Will be play
ing their first matches abroad
We must not forget that Francis t.
Hunter has been playing in the French
championships. and should be valua-
bic man to hold in reserve for the chal-
lengs round. Tilden probably will use
him In the doubles This means either
Hennessey or Lott will be selected for
the singles assignment. with Capt
Tilden.
1t is too much TO expect that either
boy will defeat such stars as Lacoste
or Cochet They will be playing under
strange conditions In foreign land
and that requires a background of ex-
perlence attained only after years of in
ternational play.
Another feature of this seasons Da-
vis Cup challenge round is that for the
first time in many years it will be
played on clay Heretofore grass courts
have predominated in international
competition, but, as each country may
choose the playing surface, France has
selected wisely In naming clay
factor which may have had an
important bearing in the selection of
clay Is that there are no grass courts
in France. To have played the chal-
ienge round on grass courts would have
meant much expense in putting them in.
So far as Tilden is concerned I do
not believe the courts will bother him,
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CENTRAL HIGH REWARDS
BOY AND GIRL ATHLETES

These members of the 1928 Dewitt
School base ball team were awarded
letters yesterday at a meeting of the
athletic association of the school:
Capt. Malcom Trucks, Roy Engle
Judy Forrest. John Brady Bernard
Bralove, Frank Bastable. Jack Samp-
son. Roger Snyder Philip Hough, Harry
King, Thomas Mcintyre and Earl Grit
fifth. The last named is nephew of
Clark Griffith of the Washington base
ball team. captain for the 1929
team will be elected at banquet to
be held soon.
Duke University viii get next Fall
two OF the clevcrest athletes in this
years Central High graduating class
according to plans. Edmund Ault, foot
ball and base ball luminary and Forrest
Burgess, basket ball star, are the CO.
iumbia Heights School products plan
ming 10 enter the Dixie school
Evening star., 1928-06-08

He plays equally we'll on grass or clay
What his chances of victory are against
either Lacoste or Cochet, always sup
posing the American team conquers
Italy. is hard to say.
It is true Tilden has lost several
matches to teammates in trial contests,
but these should not be taken seriously
The real question is whether Capt. Bill
can withstand the fire of hard five-set
match.
know he will disagree with me, but
nevertheless I still have the hunch that
the legs played the most important part
in his defeats last year
II Tilden can win his singles matches
the United States has a chance of lift
ing the cup. That seems the only hope
at present.
Copyright 1928 in all countries Ivy the
North American Newspaper Ailiance.l
Evening star., 1928-06-08
SWIM MERS WHO SET
RECORDS WILL RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.--Johnny
Weissmuller of Chicago and Clarence
("Buster') Crabbe of Honolulu, who
yesterday broke their own world rec
ords in the 100 meter and mile swims
respectively. today were matched in a
40C-meter special race, the feature of
the second day of the national outdoor
swimming championships.
Weissmuller. lanky star of the Illinois
Athletic Club. covered the 100 meters
in 81 and AS seconds, one fifth Of a
second better than his former mark.
However. he finished only scant 6
inches ahead of George Kojac, 17-year-
old high school boy of New York City.
In the mile swim Crabbe led the field
by 90 yards to finish in 81 minutes
SO 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

r ETTERS in track. base ball. ten
mis-. golf and rife were awarded
bows and "C's" in swimming
L. hockey and rife were presented
girls at chapel at Central High
School this morning Alvin w. Miller
principal awarded the letters.
Approval was given the list honored
this morning at a meeting of school
and athletic authorities and students
yesterday 1t was decided TO award
letters to the boys golf team and the
girls hockey team for the first time.
Those honored this morning were:
Boys Awards.
Traek-Retiring Cant George Price. James
Procsor, Capt: elect Calvin MiIans. Edward
lowe Perry; Paul Hlnkel. Russell Lappson,
Msurer. Eugene Stevens and Manager John
i Base -'i sall-Capt Edmund Ault Horace
Everett Gross. Ben Burch. oeorae Brandt,
Kenneth Fisher. Austin Yinsling' Willie
Wolf and Oliver sohrigsr, - e.
/ Rsndy Robinson. Walter seitzer. Ems nuel
schiosS. Alfred osus. John Neale and Man
Golf@Tonl Tom webb. Michael ouveri. John
Terney. Dolph Ath.rton. Cant Lawrence
Rifle-Reti-ins cant. Arthur Tho~es.
Capt ELECT Stsrtey Dinwidde. Roherf Ben
Norton ssS S'saT sSereerg asS3 sad Manarer EDWARD
Rsdue.
Girls Awards.
SWIMMING tIs.tersl--rsn. Mar3e~y Gs~i't,
Nsnsger Gwendolyn Foisor1, Ruth Parker.
snrsu sss con Iese @ske Asfe
crittenden, Doris Tucker. ABIGAIL Potter
Srimmfr frur. s~~Ir ~ s~~e w~a'a~
Tneima Falcone. Helen Monroe. janet
Youna. Priscilla woodiey and Gwendoisn
HoeIe. = Lifiian sreckinria~e rnn.e'~e
Hslen schwartz. virqinia sutton and Helen
Dsert Louise Behh. Mse Clement. Katherine
rptlA~. Nell Cs~sfsfth. Eleanor Kika. virginia
Macintosh. E'inoF Mlihurn and Manager
TERMS two ~ she fallowiae ~ r~~~ivo
letters Fl enrnpletto9 OF tournament l~Isohel
Alexander. elise coilirs louise Psao. Ruth
Roaaer snd Manager Lillian Brees.nF!dse.
Heading Centrars track team next
season viii be Calvin Milans, seusa-
tional i6-year -old high Jumper. This
slim boy smashed both the c Club and
public high meet records this Spring
by leaping feet x inch.
Spring foot ball practice Is under way
at Central and Eastern Nothing
strenuous Is being attempted. the
coaches desiring mainly To net a line
on their material for next Fall
Centr3fs rangers evened season s
scores with Westerns rife team yes
terdav when the Blue and White COM
binstlon outshot the boys from across
the creek. TIA to 746 10 win the inter-
scholastic outdoor public high rife title
Morton SilyerberR OF Central baReed in
dividual honors and the Chamber Of
Commerce medal.
Stanley Dinwiddie yesterday was
/ elected captain Of next seasons Central
/ team.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

The race appeared to be between "Rut"
Walter of Northwestern and Spencer of
Stanford. Both have unoficially broken
the meet record of 0:48 5-i0 this year
For the first time since 1923. team
championship will be awarded Points
ore to be awarded as follows: 10 for
first 8 for second. for third. for
fourth, 2 for fifth and for sixth STAN
ford holds the high mark for total team
scores. winning 3iis in 1925. Illinois
was high point winner last year with
II 7-l0 points.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
TURNER GRAPPLEs NELSON.

Rough House Nelson of Rochester
will engage Joe Turner Of this city in
the feature match of wrestling card
tonight at the Gayety Theater. Nelson
scored over Turner in their first meet
ing Their second clash was halted by
Bull Martin will grapple with Jack Ross
and Eddie Pope will take on Eddie
Litchfield in preliminary attractions to-
night.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MISSTEP HEAVY CHOICE
TO WIN AMERICAN DERBY

CHICAGO. June L4'l.--With Mis-
step still an odds-on favorite. entrants
In the American Derby, set for a mile
and quarter. at Arlington Park tomor-
row, with s25, 1000 added flashed through
their last workouts today.
Fifteen consistent stake winners are
considered certain starters. Among
them MiSssep, Toro, Reigh Olga, Stroll
ing Player, Blackwood and Gailahad.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MORPURGO IS LONE
ACE OF HOST TEAM
Ability to Take Davis Cup
From French Is Another
Story, However.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

American Professional Tennis Champion
and Former Davis Cup Star.
What chance Capt. Tilden and his
youthful teammates have to bring the
Davis Cup back to the United States
is the question occupying the minds of
every tennis lover In the country. Hav-
ing easily defeated the Japanese at
Chicago last week end the next step
for the Americans is to embark for
Europe, where they will meet italy
in the final round of interzone play.
This match will take place July 90
in either Berlin or Paris, and, although
I believe the United States will win, it
will be no walkover. In Baron Nor
Evening star., 1928-06-08
S. Picked Ia
MOST OF WILSON'S HOME
RUNS FAIL TO AID CUBS

CHICAGO, June (E).--Hack Wilson.
Cub outfielder, fears his home runs
carry jinx for his mates.
He has clouted 10 of them so far this
season and only three times did they
help the Cubs win base ball game
His last four have been wasted. the
last coming yesterday as the Cubs lost
to the Phillies.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
ARMY NAMES LEADERS.

WEST POINT. N. Y. June 8 tH',.--
William Hall of ST. Louis. star sDrintsr.
will captain the West Point track team
next season. Announcement Of his cleo
tion today follows the choice of Don
zimmerman of Eugene, Greg as base
ball captain for 1929.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
RETAINS GOLF HONORs.

BALGOWNIE. Scotland. June Lp).--
Stewart Burns of Cruden Bay won the
Scotch professional golf championship
for the second successive year and third
time in four seasons. He completed the
72-hole test with score Of 293, equal
ing the course record with his last
round of g.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Olympic Lacrosse Play-Off
For ID. C.. Now Seems Assured

second contest two hours later.
Tickets for the games here will be
81 each and will be placed on sale
at Spalding's and other points on
Tuesday. Only 5000 tickets will be
sold and IL will be first come. first
served" both as to the sale and
seating at the Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

purge Italy mas
one of the most
dangerous "a y
court players in
the world. He can
hit hard from any
position, has a
good, fast delivery
and knows match
play from every
angle. I have vivid
recollections of my
experience on the
court with him
for two hours dur
ing the last Olym-
pic games.
My prediction is
that Tilden will
win both singles
t,1atr1ac aud that
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MAY USE AIRPLANES
FOR LONG GRID TRIP

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 8.-Flying
tackles. guards. ends and backs will be
something more than figures of speech
If Coach Jimmy Phelans plan to trans
port his Purdue University foot ball
team to the West Coast next year is
executed
Phelan hopes to arrange game with
California at Berkeley for october S.
1929. BY chartering three airplanes he
could leave here with his squad Octo-
Der 3. arriving at Berkeley the next
day. The squad would start back by
plane after the game, arriving Monday
October Z, in plenty of time to prac-
tice for the Michigan game october IL.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

A LTHOUGH there Is slight
" technicality to overcome in
"A connection with the use Of
4 \ the field, II now is practical
ly assured that the second
round double header of the Olympic
lacrosse play-off on June Is will he
staged at Central High School
Stadium.
Maryland Is playing Rutgers and
Mount Washington is meeting Johns
Hopkins in the opening twin-bilI in
with the winner Of the first game to
face Navy and the victor in the sec
Ond clash to battle Army in the
contests here.
Maryland's game with Rutgers
will be played at 2 o'clock with the
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CHINESE NETMAN BEATEN

CHICAGO. June 8 CApl.-Gordon Lum
captain of China's Davis Cup team, was
eliminated from the Illinois State ten
n. championship in the third round
by Arthur Kaiser Of the River Forest
Ill. Club, 81, So. 8-6.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CAPTAINS ARE ELECTED.

CHICAGO. June tP--Two 1929
Northwestern University captains have
been named. John Gorby, half miller.
was elected track leader and Roland
Nord captain of the tennis team.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Boston College, 8; Notre Dame, /.
LAFAYETTE. 2: Rutgers, /.
Rhode Island State. 4; Harvard. ;.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Heading Centrars track team next
season viii be Calvin Milans, seusa-
tional i6-year-old high Jumper. This
slim bov smashed both the c Club and
public high meet records this Spring
b. leaping 6 feet X inch.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Spring foot ball practice IS under way
al Central and Eastern Nothing
strenuous n being attempted. the
coachas desiring mainly To ret a line
on their material for next Fall.