davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
Has Actually Ruled Nippon
Since 1921 When Father
Took iii

Tokyo, Dec. Observation-Disclosures,
emperor Of Japan, is the scion of q
dynasty which for unbroken contin-
uity is without parallel in the his
tory Of nations.
Still a young man, q years old,
slender, grave, dignified, Hirohito
has actually been ruler of Japan for
seven years-from 1921 to Christ
mas Day, 1926, as regent in place of
his invalid father, Yoshihito, and
since Christmas, 1926, the date of his
fathers death, as emperor. The
time between his actual accession to
the throne and his formal enthrone-
ment is due to the requirement of a
years mourning for the deceased
sovereign, after which another sea-
son for growing the blessed rice used
IN the enthronemcnt ceremonies must
intervene.
Hirohito is 124th of his lire. Ac-
cording to the officially accepted
chronology the Japanese dynasty is
1858 years old, for the legend has
it that the empire was founded in
600 B. c., by Jimmu Tenno, the
great-grandson of the grandson of
the great Sun Goddess herself,
Amaterasu-O Omi-Kami, the divine an
cestress of the japanese nation and
central figure of the pantheon Of
Shinto, the national religion.
The reigns of the earliest emper-
ors are shrouded in the mists of
proto-history. Besides other super
human attributes the official histo-
ries ascribe to the rulers a lo-.gev-
ity comparable to that Of the Old
Testament times that produced
Methuselah. The average reign of
the first 10 rulers is 63 years, in.
cluding the 101-year reign of Koan
sixth of the line.
From this and other evidences
competent modern historians agree
that the official chronology has
placed Jimnu Tenno's accession
about 600 years too early. Even il
this were the case, the dynasty
would still have a history no other
state has produced. The nearest ap.
proach history offers to the Japanese
record is the semi-legendary Chow
dynasty of China Which lasted a lit.
tie less than 900 years.
Of Hirohito's 1913 predecessors
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
GOOD FELLOW
CLUB NEEDS
MORE DONORS
Committee and Salvation Army
Check Up Lists Of Families
for Christmas Cheer

Ten more Good Fellows are need.
ed to put over the campaign to see
that every needy family and under-
privileged child in Bismarck is sure
Of . merry Christmas, said Miss
Mary Cashel, secretary Of the local
committee which is in charge Of the
project, today.
The committee and the Salvation
Army leaders held . conference,
Thursday. to compare notes and see;
that their activities are not dupli-
Gated. The Army submitted Z long
list Of cases to which. It will give
attention in the form Of Christmas
dinner baskets, shoes and clothing.
The Association Of Commerce COM
mittee has list, but it is not 40
long q that Of the Army. Both lists
were checked, then it was found that
the local committee has ten cases
left which have not yet been taken
over by q Good Fellow.
The number of cases and the ex-
tent of the needs to be given atten-
tion average up about with former
years, said Miss Cashel. Some fam
lilies will be taken care Of when .
basket dinner has been provided,
others have clothing or shoe needs
which will require going down q bit
deeper in the pocket by some Good
Fellow.
Some Of the Good Fellows ere
leaving the matter in the hands Of
Miss Cashel by donating cash suffi-
cient to meet the needs of some par
ticular case or as donation for gem
eral use among the cases jointly
with other contributions to the
funds.
The movement will be held open
up to Christmas eve, said Miss
Cashel. She said Edith Teichman,
school nurse, is giving much aid to
the cause and by her knowledge Of
conditions gained in her work Is en-
abling the committee 70 cover the
city more thoroughly than would
otherwise be possible. After the
check-up Thursday Miss Cashel
feels confident that nobody will be
overlooked by the Good Fellows,
which has been the aim Of the work
ers joined in the plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

the worst forms Of disturbance,
causing q noise like the report Of Z
gun, and they are able to carry this
interference rs far as six miles. But
these ray machines can also 10 read
lily grounded out.
Then there are other sources Of
trouble, said the chairman, such,
even, as bed pads. He told Of his
own experience in grounding out
some air-pump compress6rs II his
own place Of business and thereby
eliminating the noise that had inter-
fered with radio rsceptiun, Al over
the neighborhood. On nsanother ocrs-
sion he grounded out II motors.
The street car line was cited as
another disturber. Fourth street,
he said, can hear nothing on the dir
when the car is operating-but
noise.
The Remedy
What to do in this situation, said
Chairman Corwin, is to raise 4 little
money. The radio dealers are will
ing to finance the trouble drive Tor
one week, the fans are asked to Join
in financing second week. He said
that to $50 letters sent out to ut
owners only five had been answered,
and he couldn't understand such !
lack OF response. Radio owners will
sit up all night and monkey with
their set, in which they may have
several hundred dollars invested. he
said, then not Join in such 1 move
ment to remedy trouble wholesale as
now proposed.
E. II. Morris commented to the ef-
feet that the power companies Of
the state are maintaining trouble
shooter departments and seeking out
and remedying interference caused
by their electric systems.
Chairma.l Corwin spoke Of the
willingness Of Manager Matti.on to
remedy any interference that can Be
traced to the high tension lines Of
the electric company, but he added
that some utility men do not reslixl
what q good thing they have for
their business in the radio.
Whereupon George Gilletts inter.
lectcd the statement that III New
York the night 81 the DEMPSEY
Tunney fight in Chicago the power
companies sold about 5000 worth 81
extra "juice" as a result Of busy
radiodom.
The meeting tapered off in random
comment from around the room and
Secretary Goddard took the oppcy!!
tunity to state that Quanrud. Blink
and Riebold had been unable TO- be
represented in the meeting But that
they would contribute $50 to the
project.
Several proposals were offered !,
to what course ih0Vld be taken, but
finally the committee form 81 action
was voted. Altar S. w. Corwin had
been elected chairman he vas auth.
orized to name hiS as4ociatss and he
selected the four other niembSrs,
The committee today dacjded,
Chairman CoySia i1ns1nced this
morning, to fpt 4 4 ysma4 pseyalser
ers Of tie city. Sic win cail "a ili
such owners. g solicit :, sontfibptton
to the t400 fund. II viii ireitly III
the canvass, said. Cheiymsn CetUin,
Il set ewners will aitjcin3te IN 8:
licitor BY calling q III 4 Aiseej1ti6i
& seses;:s csa;:;sssa s;sa I'M 4. e:,a:s..' ,i.' &:
secsetary. '.p'
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
HOT AIR XMAS

New York, Dec. 14.-(P)-There
is to be lot of hot air Christmas.
The worlds championship gabfest
will start Dec. "a in an armory. The
person who says the most in 129
hours 45 minutes will get the title
and $1,000. Jokes within limits and
songs will be permitted. Entries
are limited to Caucasians, male or
female.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
Seven POstmasters'
Jobs Are Confirmed

Confirmation of executive nomina-
tions for seven North Dakota post
masters made by the United States
Senate Dec. 10 is announced today.
Nominations follow: Irene Tiller,
Burlington; Lena L. Hintz, Dunn
Center; Henry G.. Stenson, Fort
Totten; George A. Sven, Gilby: Al
fred S. Duntley, Grandin; Gilbert |.
Ryan, Landa; Harry H. Roberts,
Tower City.
Announcement that Redmond A.
Bolton will be postmaster at James
town was made recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
T0BND
SUNDAY NIGHT
Evangelist Ham Will Conduct
Special Service for Women
Only in Afternoon

The revival under the auspices Of
the First Baptist church now con-
Quoted in the First Presbyterian
church will come to Z close Sunday
night.
Dr. G. A: Stephens, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, announces !
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

Hunters in New Brunswick, Can
ada, are prohibited from killing bull
moose having less than ten-point
antlers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
BENT WAS CUT OUT

One of the railroad bents on the Snow river bridge was cut out yes- terday to permit passage of debris which has been coming down the river the past few days owing to the breakage of a glacial lake. The freight remained out in that vicinity last night arriving in the local yards today. Tonight's reg ular passenger train from the In- terior is expected to arrive on time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
LOCAL PIONEER tGL00
 |NSTALLS OFFICERS

Installation of officers and the initiation of a new member, took place at last evenings meeting of Igloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska.
 The following recently elected officers were installed: Louis Simpson; P. M Ogle, vice presi- dent; J. Richards, second vice president; Past President H. V. Hoben, chaplain; c. M. Brosius, secretary and treasurer; c. R. Booth, historian; Pete Anderson, sergeant--at-a
 John Smith, we'll known res- ident of Moose Pass, one of the real early day Alaskans, was the sole goat rider and in this line of work he was admitted to rank among the top-notchers. So, hav- ing passed the initiatory program in good shape, he thereby became an honored member of the organ ization.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
MONTE BLUE, BETTY
 BRONSON AT LIBERTY

4 new combination of actors to .:1akc hit lately is Monte Blue and Betty Bronson with William Russell as the support.
 Thls trio is especially good in un- derworld plays in which only the strong characters get above the comraor average. In a thrilling play like Brass Knuckles", the trio provide some fine acting and hold the attention of everyone. Altho nVer heard of nowadays, a pair Of brass knuckleS was considered q good armament for self-defense 40 wears ago and many men carried them at night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

A bronze statue, Lady WiCh A Dove," at Kinston, N. C., has been frightened by house painters art. i'l he lady now has auburn hair, q blue gown, and a more life-like complexion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
ROGERS SOUTH DEC. 29

The $. s. Admiral Rogers, Of t44. IF. s. s. Co.,, line, will depart from Seward for the South on December
 oe9, following the arrival of the pas
 senger train from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
DEMONSTRATION FOsTERED

RALEIGH, N. C., Dec, 28, (P)-Io aid farmers ir reforestation of areas not providing natural forest growth, the State has 35O,OOO pine seedlings, grown at a nursery for distribution next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

TEE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- RE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

If your business is worth adver- Using let The Gateway advertise it. If it is not worth advertising, ad- xertise it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

If you haven't rrieo rye. 5ruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, fricndsl
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
That Rubbing Tabls Must T,aOei

instance Trainer Harry croweys pet rubbing table
plain affair." constructed to- his height
that he get his patients the
equipment it wherever the Georgetown team
made it. Strapped to
the table several pairs OF cruches You
when gong TO need pair q THESE AZ modefn
football warfare
Of the items which
th combat Ninety pairs Of football
along WILDWOOD 40 Of them beng brand
and fine others rehxbiltated from last season
Sixty Jerseys the number Of pairs Of stockings 20
and SO pairs OF football pants included
among which leave the impression theatrical troupe
the scene 80 80 /.
finding an injected their travels ESQ huge turkish towels
single trunk Two waterDuckets ana TWO water Dotc
areo IN the side lines at all times 4
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
RINGWORN|s SCI
HOME BOYS

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1O.A
natural. between two home boys
that promises to draw q gate Of
100000 will be staged when Benny
Bass and Harry Blitman, rival Phil
adelphia featherweigh ts. clash in q
1O.round bout here tonight.
sass, once recognized as champion.
lost hts title 10 Tony Canzoneri, Of
New York, last winter.
Blitnaan, Il left-hander and q heavy
hitter. outpointed Canzoneri In Phil
adelphia, but not at the title weight.
Blitman is the favorite tonigh.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Foo.baII. Are, u Course, Necessary

sx footballs are used during but seldom more
than half dozen the field at duling
brought along initiate the balls
pair light running pants and Is light
for the initial days Of practice
only Of football being They used
less than week for the heavier
S dozen leather helmets about equip the candidates.
Of stuff must be provided for the coaches
brought for the Of the
don belts stockings and satshrts for the training
dressed differently from the
might tackle coach by mistake Four ncled whistles
needed to signal for he beginning an enqng Of formation
emp right now include blackboard which diagram plays
anvil repair
hammers baking machine for in Crcweys infirmary IA
electric heater makers kit and gallon ctrone
battle the Jersey mosquitoes Breach straps aluminium cups
and extra pairs Of inner sCe to say nothing dozen
complete the property and Of
necessary baggage the joke
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
TOlEYS SP0RIVRlA.
By XIII Miller

WILDWOOD NJ sept iODd you ever stroll into prop
erty room Of major football camp
No haven't What business would the average
person have precinct The chances he would
thrown BY before ne got far
VA something yours truly to observe the
amount 81 equipment baggage the conapons the stuff
necessary with Georgetown its fall football
The investment must run into the thousands
10 trunks to transport the supplies
bandage and surgical Il laid end to end
this year against its opponents.
required $50 yards Of the 720 yards Of muslin
bandaFe and the But those
only beginning medical chest that contains what appears 20
enough ininen ointment salyes arncas supply mobile
@s
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
SHOCKER DEATH
QUE Is YANkS

NEW YORK. sept. 10. THE sla-
fion AZ the New York Yankees be-
cause 81 their double victory over
fhe Athletics was somewhat tenn.
nered today by news Of the death
~ Urban Shocker, once their star
pitcher. The chunky spltcall
pitcher passed away In Denver YES.
ferday 4 victim of pneumonia and
heart trouble.
shocker won 10 games for the
YanISs last season This spring he
announced his retirement. The lure
81 the diamond Brought him back,
but failing health prevented Linn
from playing.
shocker formerly pitched for The
81. Louis Browns. lie was ~ years
old.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
xxRan for Herry, In seventh.
xxxrBatted for MaeFayden In seventh.
81 49,
WASHINGTON

- VttSaA
xxxxBattsd for burke ~ firth inning.
~rxx suited for Weaver Ia sixth iti-
Mag. z
Boston 1890. 1885,. 49, 49,
huna batted In--Loepp, Megan,
vaarvea (iOgIin GfOnin. WeMt, Tnitt
,r.ye- bmse hits---Weat tg1. LOepp. stolen
hases--Myer, Flagstead. sacrifices
p.aenn. burke. Flagstead. Tate, Cr0nin.
TlanI,Ie Observation-Disclosures to ROgelI 70
= Harris 10 Judge. Left On bases
Raston. 81 WashingtOn. 3. First hnse
- heiie--Om burke. q; off MaeFaSden,
4, OF weaver. 4; off simmons. u Oft
=, MacFaSden. =. BY Weaver. ! nv
Firn,rr. Ell ~ simmons. 4 lIits--Of
Rnrisc, ) in B innings; of Weaver, In
nsnra. nit BIZ pltrhed hall--By
maeveT (Myerl. Winning ritcher--
Brown Brown Losins p..eher-sl aeFayden.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTANDING or IHE TEAMS

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Cllleag0, e, Cincinnati, b.
Brooklyn. 81 New York, 2.
Pittsburgh. Z; ~. Louis. ..
TODAY's GAMES
New York at Boston e gnmesy.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia u gamesl.
Cincinnati 1t sc. Louis.
Pitfabureh At Chicago
The Washington times., 1928-09-10


Its the one thing the YANKEES
Md On their side yesterday ire one
thing which they showed more than
ne Athletics ii the battle which
8snt them gall0ping back II the
top 81 the American League horde.
And $4,000 customers Who watched
those two teams battle there yesleI'-
day went away from the ball park
moktering to themselves that cours
ace and heart were the thing.
Where fighting spirit was needed
Che Yankees had Il and they Won.
Looking sc the two games
from purely technical angle
there were other things On tire
aide 0f the Yankees There
Was tllc nitching Of Fipgras ard
We'mncIa. fer Instance pitching
that fairly 8paFkIed with It's
hrIII16nee. Thee WAS the hit.
ting 81 the Yankees, timely and
n0WerfliI and overwhelming.
There WAS the AniOOtllness with
which they worked afIeld turn
ing seeming twO.baeG hits into
n0t.onfs. and ground balls Into
ended innings.
Buf the Athletics had good pitch
ffr. too. And they had hitting Of
4 sort. And they had fielding.
what they didn't have was the
fighting spirit that spurs men on
and on and on beyond the confines
81 human strength and into the
resIva ~ nerve energy. And that's
ss,,s, .l,e.T' saet 4
s1s,~ ,,a,ss NJ III. f5r.t pafae vas
rSs.ss ss~ !. W. rse ~ ar vo,s,,rate,.
e,stsS .eefsssf Isrk Quinn he
craftlest veteran e tne teasne.
yopngster faeine the largest croW0
that ever attended big league
Ball game and knowing IN his heart
that out 81 that 5000 thrOng
81. 900 1t least were praying FOR
MIN III be knocked out.
INIT he WASH Because ne had
fS,i,ts w. alonn wifl, s,frVinQ fssk
s,,ii go rs.rwg haII fhaf broke
s,s.l .s..sa 49, 1900. 80 $3.50,
..Ssa 49, -. x4s.sss....s
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BASEBALL
L)RlEFL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or THE TEAMS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston. SIS; WASHINGTON. rs.
New York. 81: Philadelphia. "a.
(hleagO. 10: Cleveland. !.
-. Louis. =: Detroit. g..
TODAYtN GAMES
BostOn IL WASHINGTON.
~. I.aDStn nj Cleveland.
ltlIeMg0 1T Detroit.
pills 4 eIphIa New York tnet
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
PIN MEETING TONIGHT

The Athlete Club DuclSpin League
viii hold rs annual meeting tonight
mt Convention Hall alleys at 3
o'clock. Teams wanting franchises
should send + representative or com.
npunicate with A. d Gardner. prest.
dent, AZ Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
No KING AT ALL!

King Tut llghtweight who has
fought his way to the forefront as
4 contender for sammy Mandelpa
crown. halls from Minneapolis
where ne Is known as Henry Tuttls.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
10 SERVE AGE

Next years athletic nropran, VI
the Canadian National Exhibition
fion Tor men between SO ana So
years Of age.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

HERE'S THE CHAP Elm who Bobby Jones most
National Amateur approach
ing starting today Brae When Jones
shot under 40 for total Cf 22 in
o the Walker matches the golf world hailed him being
greater His practice total two under the
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
NOTICE, HlSERS

Henry Hiser,. manager Of the
Hiser,s AII-Stars. Is asked to phone
.sBusn ScanIon, manager Of the Ana
costa Eagles. At Lincoln 1889 before
j o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
KIRsT GAME.
TotoIe e -

1Isatted Tor eronln II ninth inDlnE.
EsOstoa .. .sa00U i d d Fl Il 49,
WASHINGTON M ~ . y n y y q -
Runs hated Taftt. M0geIl. Re-
ran. RneI I2l. TwO-base hlts fiOalin,
s eesses Iogs yndse, te ass Dg nsr-
BlueRe. Double nlaxs--D0mes - CRO-
min u Judge ReRan 10 ROgeli. Lett
on haeee--BOst0n. s.: WashlDgt0n, q
Jones, 4. Struck ont--By Jones. u.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
WORD Is LAW

Tommy Connolly, veteran Ameri-
can League umpire. hasn't had to
nut PLAYER out OF The game Ia
three years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Bump HadIeV, vino tf1FnpIeEeIV
baffIed the Yankees III New york
last week, il scheduled tO do the
flinging for the home bows, with
old Rough Carrigan calling upon
Charlie Ruffing or Big Ed MOI
ris.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Slim Harris. the Leaning Tower
from Texas, had one Of his infre-
quently, good days and 50 won the
duel frolno Sad sam Jones. The
Boston hurIer kept the eight Csriff
hits we'll scattered and, tough
never very far IN front was
master OF his soul throughout
Jones lacked his usual control.
This was strange In the light of
his brilliancy against the Yankees
last week. He wobbled in tie wrong
places 80 lost the decision.
Danny MacFayden tried to emu
couldn t make the grade, He started
we'll enough but weakened iii tbs
fourth and was erased by 8 pinch
hitter In the seventh.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Bump Hadley 7Uirls Last
Contest At Home
BY Louis az D0ugher

American League baseball for 1928 ends il washington
today between Grfmen and the Boston Red
Sox.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

where big Lacquer ever success
fuzzy stopped bounder with either
eve. s. Bluege did nothing out Of
the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
|AUTHs / DOWN
N PLAY OFF

The Anths are one down II khs
Capital City Lea cue unlimited cham
ni0nshlp play:0ff aS result AZ
bowling to the Ce0rg etovn
no I'd 0 yesterday afternoon 0n the
Washington Barracks field before
al estimated attendance of 500
spectators.
The youthful Auths found that
Dick Hughes was too seasoned for
them IS the former minor Lacquer
forked up bit three hits and waa
never threatened only one man
reaching as Tan ~ second base.
Georgetown Al. g. started scor
irg early and counted eight
runs III the first three rounds
Deufefxaafn. AtIfIl's pitcher, WAS
hi hard. but his mates ASA
chnclzed IN few errors 70 nd
to his misery.
The Brookland BOYS Club Insects
captured the Capital city Insect
League banner by banking the
Royals, to tO D. The vickors pounded
Kflby for seven runs IA the first
frame, einching the game BIZ this
oatblrst
shelton. Brookland swirler eaeed
along ii fine fashion. giving out
but three safeties and tanning four
battera
The Aztecs aowned the Auth's
Seniors. Ss3. III the first game cf
the play off series for the Capital
City senior crown. taking
command II the third By scoring
three runs and holding It until the
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

81 Ford D Frick

NEW YORK. Sept 10-The difference between the cham
p0n and the also ram is conragel
Courage Chalk il down number II the attributes Of
rreatneSsl
Courage Or heart f yon prefer or oldfashOned CUTS Az
WI, want 4 ShnrteF nVlier word.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept o..
Invasion of the philadelphia field,
retirement from New York Al b
scene III activity and the arrange
nenf ~ at least two of the most
Important games 81 the season Tor
The homie grounds. stre features that
Graduate Manager William g.
Theurer IS working out Tor the
washington and Jefferson football
schedule IN 1929.
The tentative arrangement with
Temple University for games ~ the
new Temple Stadium, Philadelphia
in 1929 and 1880. provide the me-.
dunn FOR The return 10 the Quaker
City. where the Presidents last ap.
peared IN 1925 ii & memorable game
with Lafayette The expected com.
pletion 81 at least part Of pro-
posed new stadium al College Field
win also make possible the book
fng or important home contests.
Dates for the Temple contests
either mi 1929 Or 1880 have mt
been definitely ret. but Il II
apparent that ii going al lar
east A. Philadelphia Tor the
Temple game, the Presidents
cannot undertake another trip
70 the Atlantic seabOard Tor
contest III New York.
Fordhan. which ii 10 be played
next October at the Polo Grounds,
invited Kefrts team To Nav York
again iii 1929. but Manager 'heurer
WAS forced To reject the offer. in
asmuch as Washington and Jeffer-
son viii 20 to Lewisburg for the
biz home coming combat on the
Bucknell schedule.
IN agreeing to play Bucknell IN
the latter's grounds III 1929, Wash
ington and Jefferson erleers into
another two.year agreement with
the Baptists which will carry Coach
SnayeIy's team to Washington In
1880. The dates for these games
have n0f vet been fixed
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Bobby Burke got himself into
couple Ok h0les and IEll To
set out Of there. ..BulIet', Jim
Weaver tMirIed one frame, just
long enough to- bean buddy
Myer, and then Lloyd Brown
made r0using and victorious
finish a. darkness was settling
upon the field.