davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

1873 pounds, nd prepped 1T Hun School.
"Bl Roper needs introduction to football fans This
will be his tenth successive and his fifteenth al
coach at Princeton.
He played end for three undergraduate ct
Princeton and then attended the University Of Virginia where
he obtained his law degree He member Of the Phisde
phia bar and also engaged in the insurance business
He coached one year. in 1902 ct the University Of Mis-
souri,.
The Tigers expected have Of the strong teams
the east provided they able develop reserves 20 share
the burden with their capable experienced players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Hooper to Speak at
Meeting of Editors

Sidney w. Hooper, editor Of the
press service Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, will be one Of
the speakers at the meeting of the
American Association of Agricul-
tural College Editors, to be held at
Baton Rogue, La, Aug. % to Sep
TENDER 1.
Mr.. Hooper will discuss the agri-
cultural development work in North
Dakota which has been accom-
plished through the cooperation Of
the daily and weekly newspapers of
the state with the county extension
agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
ROCKET CAR COMING

New York, Aug. 24.-(R-Rocket
cars are being built in Germany for
demonstration at Daytona Beach,
Fla, next winter, and the inventor
hopes to get q speed Of 400 miles an
hour. DR.. Karl George Kueld. broth
er-in-law of the inventor, Fritz Won
Opel, has arrived here to make ar
rangements. He says when the
first rocket car killed its own only
occupant cat, more than 600 wom-
en-, principally Americans. wrote
protests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
FEELS FINE AT 80

No. York. Aug 24.-lP-Thomas
A. Edison once informed August
:4ecAscner, pnlianthropist, that no
man was physically fit unless he
could pass either leg over the back
OF 9 high chair. MIR. Heckscher, who
will be 80 years old next Sunday,
can do it. He says he feels better
than he did ct so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

develop its team around LaWler
and Stinson, lends; Whyte and
Rarfield, tackles; Cald w ell,
guard, and Howe, center; Witt
mer and Norman, halfbacks, and
Miles, fullback, all veterans of
last year.
Charles "Chuck" Howe, from
Beaver Falls, Pa, will captain
this years eleven. He has play
ed center the past two years
and was prominently mentioned
for All-American honors in
1927. He is 20 wears old. Weirhs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Brown, Hsidt, Kelly, and NJ. Hum
mel. Hits off-Heidt 6 in Z in
nings, Sprout 2 in ! inning, Pierce
4 in innings, SackmAn l in / inn
ing, Finn o in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-Pierce BY Heidi. Passed
balls Fetch and Finn. Wild pitch
es-xHeidt, Pierce 8. Struck out by
-H1idt 5, Pierce ), Finn 8. Left
On beses-A. o. u. w. Z, Mercer Z.
.Wirnine pitehsT-Heidt. Losing
Ar-Pieyce. Uqnirp-Hr~
~ q - -;ie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

WEIGHT FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT
Dan Morgan, who manages Jack
Britton and other fighters, says a
heavyweight should weigh 100
pounds. That's the best weight pos
sible, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
SABIN CARR TO WE'D

Chattanooga, Aug. 24.-(R-Miss
Virginia Elizabeth Karr is to change
the spelling Of her name at bit, but
will not alter the sound Of it in the
least. She is to marry Sabin w.
Carr, Yale's pole vaulter, Olympic
champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
LAMBART MAY co RACK

There exists a possibility that
Eric Lambart, who recently said he
wouldn't return to Columbia, will
change his mind in order to play
center in football and be on the crew
again this coming college year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

British champion, was appointed captain of the
team.
DR.. Twedell and Thomas P. Perkins, the current
stars Of the group which includes Edward F. Storey,
R. H. Hardman John B. Beck, DR.. A. R. MacCulum
and Captain G. M. C. Morten.
The American team which will oppose the British
stars will be composed of Bob JONES' George Won
Elm. Jess Sweetser, Francis Oumet, Chick Evans,
Harrison Johnston, Watts Gum and Roland Mac
kenze. They are the favorites to win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

With champion and a former champion leading
the invasion England hopes to make up for some of
her international reverses with victory the
Walker Cup at the Chicago Country Club on August
80 and 81.
The hopes Of the British were materially reduced
when Cyril Toley and Roger Wethered, two Of the
worlds ranking golfers unable to take part in
the expedition. Wethered was unable to get leave
Of absence from his employer but Toley was said to
have become peeved when DR.. William Twedell, 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Team This Year Is Made Up of
Robert T. Jones, Jr., Cap
tain, George Won Elm, Jess
Sweetser, Chick Evans,
Francis Ouimet, Harrison
Johnston, Watts Gum, and
Roland Mackenzie
BY o. B. KELLER

Atlanta, Aug. 24-(AP)-The
American amateur golfing team
which will attempt to twist the
Lions tail for the fifth successive
time in the Walker Cup match, this
year played at the Chicago Golf
Club, Wheaton, Ill.,. August 3O-31, is
headed by the United States anna
teur champion, Bobby Jones.
The eight regulars selected by
the United States Cole association
all are veterans in the competition,
in that not one lacks previous ex-
perience in playing for the United
States against Britain. The two
alternates. Romans and Mccarthy,
are newcomers Of proven ability.
It looks to me like the strongest
team the United States has yet put
in the field. OF course it devolves
on the captain to rank his team for
the singles and to pair and rank
the men for the foursomcs; and
equally Of course Mr.. Jones will not
announce his ranking and pairings
until. the day before the .competi-
ton.
So I am merely setting out a per-
sonal opinion, written in advance,
as to the probable order in singles
and foursomes, and the pairing for
the foursomes.
My guess for the singles rating
is as follows:
!. !. Robert T. Jones, Jr.
2. George Won Elm.
8. Jess Sweetser.
4. Chick Evans.
5. Francis Ouimet.
6. Harrison Johnston.
z. Watts Gum.
8. Roland Mackenzie.
As amateur champion, Bobby
cannot escape putting himself at
No. !. That is convention, in the
international match. He will not set
tie his ranking until he has seen all
the boys and observed them in prac-
tice, naturally.
The pairing Of partners is a tick
lish problem. The idea is to put
men together who will work well to-
gether, playing alternate strokes
with the same ball. fancy the
lineup and order Of ranking will be
about Is follows:
!. Won Elm and Sweetser.
2. Jones and Evans.
8. Johnston and Ouimet.
4 Gum and Mackenzie.
OF course the plan Of play is for
the British No. 4, in singles or four
somes, to play the American No. 1.
All matches are 1t SO holes. won
der how far I've missed the lineup !?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Princeton, N J., August Alphabetically veteran first
team but shy shy Of capable aterathat the
football outlook at Princeton for the coming year.
The Tigers have Of the toughest schedules years.
GLIDING aun to Ohio States home grounds and expect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

OF course the plan Of play is for
the British No. 4, in singles or four
sofnes, to play the American No. /.
All matches are 1t SO holes. / won
der how far I've missed the lineup?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Robin Hood Sport Is
Popular State Game

Archery, the ancient sport made
famous by Robin Hood and his band
Of knaves, is coming back in this
section of the state.
Many enthusiasts have placed tar
gets in back yards and spend q few
hours daily in practice. A local
taxidermist is spending a part Of
his time in making bows and arrows
from special kind of wood shipped
from Virginia. He is doing thriv-
ing business.
A few Of the enthusiasts have be-
come so proficient in the use Of the
bow that they scorn to shoot at q
stationary target and spend their
time shooting at crows on the wing
and small animals.
A good bow and arrow, the arch
ers insist, brings out the sport Of
hunting hundredfold more thar
shooting with high-powered rifle.
When using the older method the
hunter must first stalk his prey
using care not to brighten it until
they are within shooting distance.
Arrows are tipped with q steel
blade, sharpened to 4 razor edge
They can be driven through a two:
inch plank by an archer that under
stands his business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
SHIPWRECK
CLAIMS LII f

Harbor Beach, Mich, Aug. H.
R)-The wooden steamer W. Saw
yer, owned by the Blodgett Steam
ship Co., Of Michigan City, Ind.
sank at 3:15 6. M, today about 800
yards off the breakwater here.
One person, he cook, was drowned.
His name was not learned.
The vessel with two barges in
tow was north bound. The Sawyer
and its lows encountered q storm
near Port I.ope and put about to
reach shelter here. The barges
broke loose from their cables and
went ashore.
After the bArges broke loose the
steamer proceeded alone but when
it neared the breakwater suddenly
sank. Most Of the crew were able
to take to the boats and reach shore.
The cook and three others were cast
into the water. The cook was
drowned but the other men reached
shore after an hours battle with the
waves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Marmarth- Hettinger
High Line Assured

Permission to construct End op-
crate a high voltage electric trans
mission line from Marmarth to Het-
finger via Bowen has been granted
by the state railroad board to the
Montana Dakota Power company.
An application by the Scranton
Electric company to construct and
operate = high-tension line from
Rhame to the South Dakota border
was denied. The board held that
the Montana-Dakota company was
better fitted to give service ct rea-
sonable cost, and was authorized to
furnish electricity to the villages Of
Rhame, Griffin, Buffalo Springs,
and Gascoyne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CAL EXPECTS
PACT SUCCESS

Superior, Wis.,, Aug. 11.-lF-
President Coolidge does not intend
to let the conclusion Of the Kellogg
BRAND anti-war treaty influence
Americas national defense plans or
affect the strength of her military
establishment.
The American army and navy are
kept at figures which appear to the
chief executive as moderate and as
bearing testimony of their purely
defensive character. The anti-war
pact, by pledging its signatories
to refraining from alta X
ing each other, is interpreted
by the chief executive as hav-
ing no bearing upon purely defen-
sive military establishment, such as
the American one is.
Mr.. Coolidge foresees, neverthe-
less, that the treaty might eventually
have some effect upon specific legis-
lative proposals which have been or
will be advanced. He feels, however,
that speculation on what this effect
may be will best await actual ratifi-
cation Of the pact when congress-
reaction to it will have become ap-
parent.
Mr.. Coolidge does not expect any
opposition on the part Of the League
of Nations to the anti-war pact,
since, as far as he knows, it i'm
pinges upon no obligations contract
ed by league members and falls in
line with the general purpose of that
organization, namely the further
ance Of peace in the world.
Submission by the British govern
ment to the League of Nations of
their correspondence in regard to
the pact will serve, Mr.. Coolidge
believes, to clarity completely this
point and also to interest in the pro-
ject other nations which will not be
among the original fourteen original
signatcries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Farmers Are Miners
in State in Winter

Many farmers throughout North
Dakota will find employment in lig-
mite mines this winter, according to
Albert Waddington. state mine in
spector.
During the last few years many
farmers have found it profitable to
leave their farms during the winter
months for the mines, he said, and
mine owners have come to depend
upon them. Benefits Of the combin-
alton are two fold, Washington said.
Farmers are kept busy IL months Of
the year and the labor problem is
solved for mine operators.
Many farmers have become 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
'YAgKS TAKE 5
WATER EVENTS
Ameican Women Lose 100
Nicer Back Stroke Race for
Only Loss Of Day

Asterdam, Holland, August IL.
-(P)-The United States team
clod the Olympic swimming meet
in blaze Of glory today, capturing
DO sprint features, the 100 meter
fr, style swims for men and wom-
,hnny Weissmuller, American
clnpion, ably defended his Olym-
. title in the mems event while
rs Albina Osipowich, huskiest Of
girl swimmers, turned in the
al victory of the meet for Amer
Weissmuller disposed of a Europ-
coalition rather easily but the
orcester girls sternest opposition
lme from her teammate, Eleanor
-aratti, Of San Rafael, Cal, Miss
)sipowich won by bare hand
,readth in the closing event of the
swimming carnival.
Peter Des Jardines, of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, won the mems high
diving championship for America
amid great confusion. The victory
was Des Jardines' second of the
meet. He won the low board div.
ing championship earlier in the
week.
The closing day of the water
sports, given over to six champion
ship events, saw only one break in
the American sweep Of victory,
Miss Braun, the crack Dutch back
stroke swimmer, won the women's
100 meter event with two English
girls, Miss King and Miss Cooper,
second and third respectively. The
best Marion Gilman, Eleanor Holm
and Lisa Lindstrom, the American
contingent could do was finish be-
hind the three leaders in that order.
Again in the women's high diving
final. the American representatives
finished one-two. Mrs. Betty Beck.
er Pinkston, of Detroit, won the
event with Miss Georgia Coleman,
second.
The mems 800 meter relay team
clinched the fifth victory for the
United States by running away with
event in new Olympic record time
Of 8 minutes So is seconds. The
team consisted Of Clapp, Laufer
Kojac and Weissmuller. Japan was
second and Canada, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
ORIGINAL FLOOR IN
LUTHERAN SHRINE
(Rv NEA Corvsro1

Philadelphia. Aug. 11.-Lutherans
who visit their shrine at Trappe,
this summer, will trod upon the
stones which made up the floor
when the church was built in 1743,
and the stones On which Washington
walked when he visited the wounded
patriots in 1776.
The original floor was covered
with wood in 1914. A recent ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
HAIL CLAIMS GROW

Hail losses occurred last week
from all but ID counties in the state,
q report by the state hail insurance
department shows. Williams county
reported 391 cases of loss during the
week and leads the list with 1,118
cases for the season. Divide county
reported 50 losses and now has 1886
claims for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

efficient from long service in the
mines that they are valuable men in
their winter jobs. Most of the
farmers in the western part of this
state have had some experience
digging Ignite for home use and
this experience is often turned into
dollars and cents during the winter
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
FLYERS BEGIN
LENGTHY TRIP

Sydney, N. s. w., August H.
(AP) The monoplane Southern
Cross, which flew across the Pacific
ocean from Oakland, California, to
Australia in three hops this sum-
mer, hoped off from Point Cook,
Melbourne at 1910 p. m. today on q
1850 mile nonstop flight to Perth,
Western. Australia. The plane car
ried Captain Charles Kingsford-
Smith, Captain G. Ulm, Navigator
Litchfield and Radio Operator Nc
Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
LINTON WELCOMES NEW
MINISTER

Linton Several hundred Bap-
fists from all parts of Emmons
county attended services at Linton
recently, when they assembled to
welcome the new resident minister,
Rev. G. Eichler, who comes here
from AnamoOse. Besides serving
the local pulpit, Rev. Eichler will
preach at Braddock, Temvik, Hazel
ton, and Hampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

preparation authorized general re-
pairs and new flooring. But when
the old boards were ripped up and
the stone floor was found to b in
excellent condition the church council
decided to use it instead Of replac-
ing the wooden flooring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
EXERCISED AT LEAST

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 11.-Capt
Frank Poland got the merry "ha.
ha" here recently when he went cut
to paint his dory. He painted what
he presumed to be his dory. but it
afterward turned out to lie that OF
Joe Cushman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
LA INQUIRE MAN SELLS ELE.
VAT0R

La Moure-J. A. Frank, who has
operated an elevator here for the
last six years, sold his business re-
Gently to J. A. Schroeder, Mott
grammar. The new owner has taken
immediate possession of the build
ing, equipment and good will. Mr..
Frank will remain in this vicinity
where he has farming interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

The Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor is leo feet high.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

anchor herself to 1t as the lovely,
tragic heroine.
shell build the Brighter up
an image of lost perfection and go
milling with that silly burden
through the rest Of her days, or
until another peg to hang her illu-
sion on comes into her expert
ence."
But I'm serious. Frances. You
see, it's-we1l, it's happened to
me-"
The keen eyes lost their irony.
'fYou, Emily? Some one you loved
has done this to your"
Il suppose I didn't love him. !
tried, though. But he seemed to
love me. Until ] invited him to
dinner one evening"
Are you by any chance talking
about Kingdom Coles?"
You're guessing he's the sort?'
mot guessing. Tell me, now"
So Emily told the story from the
beginning. About Marty, whom
Agnes had chosen for her. About
the dislike and something Of fear
she always had held for the Nolan.
And about what King had said
the night on the terrace and her
own slowly forming conviction that
she might love him some time.
1T seemed wonderful to have
one so devoted, Frances. Always
doing the pleasant thing. making
me feel Of such consequence.
was sure he loved me. So aristo-
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

She explained the actual cir.
cumstances. Emily had been In
troduced into the salon without
explanations; there was an Inn
preston that she was an heiress.
Coles might love an heiress, but
the same girl as wage-earnef
would not be allowed In his life
no matter what his feeling for
her.
Charge 1t up to experience and
let it 20. But be sure you let It
go. Corrode your sweetness Il
you don't.
Its not what happens To ~
from the outside that counts; It's
what we let inside that stirs up
trouble. And don't hold 1t against
me, Emily"
AS II / could.' she gave the
older woman a look fun Of affec-
ton but shalxy little movements
went about her lips. 9TH Let Il
go--take care Of that"
But in the evening when she
led Raggedly out for walk up
toward North Mountain she real
lied that she was struggling,
rather, to let 1t go.
1t wasn't that she cared for
Coles, really, or that she wished
him back. But she kept remem-
bering things her father had said
about his kind; sly. little Ill.
natured things which now Jumped
out to torment her, challenging
her to deny their truth.
Ho Be Continued TOmorrOw)
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

little friend he was sure she'd
understand. And he remained
hers sincerely.
It was like a slap in the face,
that note. She read it twice be-
fore she tore it into tiny pieces
and sent them drifting into the
wastebasket.
When France strolled in Emily
asked IL she had time to talk bit.
What's wrong, my dear? You
look as Ii you'd seen ghost"
Maybe ] have. I've seen some
thing / don't understand. Will
you tell me, Frances, why a man
who has declared that you're the
only thing in his life worth darn
suddenly decides II was all mis-
take and remains yours sin
cerely?'"
"Ah. There are so many rea.
sons, dear Emily. His digestion.
perhaps, or the set of an east wind.
Or the cussedness of dress tie
they are fiendish, you know-or
the turning over Of a depressed
desire. Or a new face or an old
one come back. Or he may be
victim of the Oedipus complex or
broke or afflicted with bunions.
"a woman may take her choice
OF these mildly insane reasons.
But she won't. All women are 50
incurably romantic that any one OF
them will hunt around for a. plot
did you know every female ts a
superh fictionist. dear?-~and she'll
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Q
- -
-

to her in these six days. she
felt shy and nervous and realized
with a shock that she liked to be
in this big mans arms.
do I hold my arm correctly.
Miss Mason" he inquired ana
frightened his hold Of her ever so
little.
Dulcie nodded, not daring to
speak or meet his eyes, and she
left hurriedIy the moment the
lesson was over.
At the fifteenth lesson the big
man suddenly stopped dancing,
but did not take his arms rom
about his partner.
Look at me, Dulcie Mason. ne
commanded, and Dulcie looked"
do you think you could be my
partner for life?"
Dulcie wanted to say Eyes" and
then suddenly she remembered
what she had meant to ask him.
do you know, Mr.. Dunn for
got to tell me your name"
The big man laughed mo.
he didn't forget. When 1 found
out you were going to teach Gne.
L asked him not to mention my
name to YOU"
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

the evening become before the din.
ner was over.
She could think OF nothing to
say. Something. she knew, was
wrong but what it was she couldn't
guess. Now and then she caught
the viking eyes fixed on her In =
piercing scrutiny; always 1t sent
the red up her throat. Once she
felt herself growing hysterical as
Kitten gave her little grimace.
Agnes refused the salad but
that didn't matter. She could eat
none of it herself. She looked at
the terrible golden-oak buffet
Steve had bought it years back
and 1t had strange little shelves
and dust-catching curlicues OF
woodland wished she was dead.
Eventually Agnes said the thing
Emily someway knew was com
ing. GIVE a good daughter in
Emmy. Mr.. Coles. She's taken
care of us since her father died.
Eyes indeed. She's a brave
little kid"
II was sincere enough but EN-.
ilv's strained Imagination found a
note of condescension. Certainly
Kings usual 1overliness was alb
sent as he followed her into the
living room while Agnes and Kit
ten gathered up the dishes.
IT didn't seem worth while to
take him up to the sunroom after
that. And when he remembered.
ali at once. that he must leave
early she rose quickly and walked
with him To the door.