davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

With May reaching new high peak
Whippet and WHY'S Knight sales continue to
mount, month after month, week after week,
day after day.
The five months just completed were by far
the greatest in all WHY'S Overland history.
In spite of the fact that April had produced
the greatest sales on record, May established
a new mark with an increase of 14% above
the previous record breaking month.
The perfected Whippet Four, at greatly re-
duced prices, is tremendous national sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
REGISTRATION
OF new AUTOS
SHOWS GAIN
1877 Listed So Far This Year
as Compared With 1867
Same Period in 1927

Registrations of new passenger
automobiles in North Dakota during
May almost doubled those during
the same month of 1927, statistics
compiled by the Business Service
company from records in the office
of the motor vehicle registrar re-
veal. The number of new CONNER
cial trucks registered was also much
higher than for May a year ago.
The sharp increase in registration
of new passenger cars brings the
total for the first five months of
this year wei ahead of the total for
the same period of 1927, the figures
for this year being 1877 as COM
pared with 1867 for 1927.
New registrations during May
this year numbered 3,419 while for
May, 1927, the total was only 1881.
New commercial trucks registered
during May numbered 348 as COM
pared with 22O during May, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
BISM ARCK TO
BE MECCA FOR
ODD FELLOWS
Delegations Will Begin Ar
irving Here Monday-Con.
ventiOn Opens Tuesday

Odd Fellows and members Of
affiliated organizations will find
everything in readiness for their an
nual convention and grand lodge en-
campment when they begin arriving
here early next week.
The convention sessions open
Tuesday morning and continue until
late Thursday night, with each day
completely filled with lodge ses-
sions, initiatory work. banqucts.
social affairs and a monster parade
which will be staged Thursday eve
ming.
The Patterson hotel will be head
quarters for the grand lodge and the
Muscovites, and the general infor-
nation booth will be located there.
Rebekah headquarters will be estab-
lshed at the Prince hotel, and the
Grand Encampment. Patriarch Mill
tant, and Ladies' Auxiliary will have
their headquarters at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Should Register upon Arrival
Officers and delegates arc urged
to register and receive their official
badges at their respective head
quarters as soon as they reach the
citv. and TO take rooms at the hotel
which is headquarters for the par
ticular branch Of the order they rep
resent. Hotels will be filled to
capacity during the convention, how
ever. and the Association of Com
merce is registering rooms in pri-
vate homes which will be available
to care for the overflow.
A section Of the Bismarck tourist
camp in Riverside park will be set
aside for the exclusive use of Odd
Fellows and their families during
the convention, free Of charge. so
that those who wish to camp out
while here will find accommodations
there.
Meeting places for the various
lodge bodies have been designated as
follows:
Grand Lodge, I. O. o. City
Auditorium.
Rebekah Assembly-Odd Fellows
hall.
Grand Encampment-Odd Fellows
hall.
Patriarch Militant-Rex theatre.
Ladies' Auxiliary Patriarch Mill
tan-A. O. ". w. hall.
imperial Order of Muscovites-
Patterson hall.
Ladies Muscovites-Odd Fellows
hall.
Reception for Members Only
The reception to be held at 8
o'clock Tuesday evcning will be one
Of the most colorful events Of the
weeks program. This VIII be at
the Patterson hall and the heads of
the various branches Of Oddfellow-
ship will receive. The affair, which
is not public. will be conducted along
the lines Of formal military recep-
tions held at Washington, and will
be followed by a grand march led
nv the uniformed rank. Dancing
will conclude the evenings program.
The organizations memorial pro-
gram will be given at the city audi
forum at Ills p. M, Wednesday,
with musical numbers by the Bis
marck high school orchestra, a male
quartet. vocal solos, and address of
welcome by City Attorney G. l..
Young and response by w. A.
Hitc of Ashley, grand master for
North Dakota. The main address
will be given by Judge A. G. Burr
Of the North Dakota supreme court.
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the parade Thursday evening.
and the lineup and line Of march will
he announced early next week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
LOW BIDS ARE
RECEIVED ON
HIGHWAY JOBS
Commission Lets Contracts for
81 Construction Jobs Total.
ing $548,524.l2

Fifty-one highway construction
contracts totaling $548,524.l2 were
awarded by the state highway com.
mission Friday.
Only one bid was received on one
job md it was rejected on the
ground that it was too high. That
was for the grading Of 10 miles or
state route No. 5 west of Langdon
1t will be readvertised.
Bids on all the work were re.
markably low, highway department
officials said. If bids on other work
still to be let are as low as those
received yesterday it may be pos.
sible, it was indicated, for the high.
way department t. build more roads
this year than it had expected to be
able to finance.
Major contracts let yesterday to-
gether with the successful bidders
and the cost of the work, follow:
Grading on u. S. No. 10, closing
the gap between Mandan and New
Salem, Morton county, lat miles
Hall and Booth, Stanley, N. D.,
$50, 723.l9.
Grading on state route No. 10,
north Of Steele, kidder county, 100
miles. Hall and Booth, $28,482.19.
Grading on state route No. 10
north of Steele. kidder county, TO-,
miles, Hall and Booth, $24,982.42.
Grading on state route No. q
east and west through Hazen, Mer
Ger county. 7.3 miles, Stevens Broth
ers, St. Paul. MIMI, $31, 443.19.
Grading on state route No. 10. u
miles. north Of Rugby in Fierce and
Rolette counties, John Coughlan, St.
John. N. D., $36,818.O1.
Grading on state route No. 80, ~
miles north of Maddox, Benson
county, Kemper and Houston, Minot,
$21 ,6l3.O2.
Regravel surfacing on U. S. No.
10. as miles west of Valley City,
also oil and tar, 0. A. Lindgren,
Valley City, $3,793.82.
Oiling on U. s. No. 10, 90 miles
east from Bismarck, Gaus and Gull
ligan, Fergus Falls, Mimi, $766.2l.
Oiling U. S. No. 10, three miles
east from Casselton, Gaus and Gull
ligan, $l,794.
Regravel surfacing. U. s. No. 10,
1877 miles east Of Casselton, Sum-
nit Construction Co., Summit S. D.,
$lO,OO9.O3.
Regravel surfacing, U. S. No. 2,
25 miles east and west through
Devils Lake. NJ. E. Thompson, Mi
not, $l4,O46.31.
Gravel surfacing and stock piling,
6 miles on state route No. 4 north
of New Rockford, Summit Construc-
ton Co., $5,859.3l.
Gravel surfacing and stock piling,
10 miles on state route No. Is, 10
miles east and west through Edge
ley, w. H. Noel Co.. jamestown,
$14,274.O4.
Crawling on state route No. a, 10
miles north Of Edgeley, La Moure
county, $l1 1864.
Crawling on U. S. No. 2, four
miles south and west of Towner,
McHenry county, H. J. Pitts, Fargo,
SIS, 2O2.7O.
Crawling on U. S. No. 2, 10 miles
east of Towner, H. j. Pitts, SILL
O2l.41.
Grading on U. S. No. 10. 12.4 miles
east and west through Belfield,
Stark county, P. E. Zimmerman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Orwell Will Start
New Classes Monday

New classes in both orchestra and
band work will be started Monday
among children of both high school
and grade age. according to S. r.
Orwell. music instructor at the pub
lie schools. Lessons are free and
all children wishing to take up the
study Of any band or orchestra in
strument are invited to meet at the
Will school Monday morning at 0
o'clock.
Pupils entering classes now will
be given instruction throughout the
summer and the work will continue
uninterrupted throughout the fol-
lowing school year, with the pupils
elik IDLE to places in the school bands
and orchestras as they show the
necessary proficiency.
Mr.. Orwell plans next year to
have orchestras in both the high
school and the junior high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

this morning and was given q SEN
tence Of one year in the peniten-
tiary.
Mcfarland told the court a very
straightforward story concerning
his past life, and the judge gave
him the mir sentence provided
by law. The young man said his
parents separated when he was Ia
years OF age and he had been left
to shift for himself since that time.
For the last three years he has
travelled with the circus and at the
time of his arrest was being paid Sc
a week, besides his board.
He had never been under arrest
before. he told the judge, and this
was the first time that he had stolen
any money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction
OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED

Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all
over with the pain and torture,
you'd give anything to get relief.
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the SWELL
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and CAL
louses a few applications each night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

Dickinson, $30,310.45; two mile spur
into South Heart, $3,257.5l.
Grading on state route No. 5, Is
miles west from Langdon. William
Collins. Lakota, $39, 631.82.
Grading on U. S. No. IL, 12h
miles east from Bowman, H. J. Haw-
ley, Mobridge, S. D., $63,39O.72.
The remainder of the contracts
were for bridges. culve rts and other
drainage structures on jobs for which
contracts were let yesterday or for
which contracts have been let in the
recent past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

This brings the total 50 far this year
to 1853 as compared with 685 last
year.
Cass county leads the list in new
passenger car registrations for last
month with 381. Ward county is
second with 21O, and Grand Forks
county third with 2O8. Other regis
trations included: Burleigh county,
1T; Barnes county, II; Morton
county, Sc; Ramsey county, 1903;
Stutsman county, 1877; Williams
county, lis; Richland county, Ill;
Stark county. 119.
Cass county also led in new truck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footballs
or other applications, if you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you
have something to learn.
It's q wonderful formula-this
combination Of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics SO
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing
varicose or swollen veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
Circus Employe Gets
One Year in Prison

Andrew +. Mcfarland, arrested
here Monday OF a charge Of steal
Ing money from the ticket wagon
# Christy Brothers circus. pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Judge
Fred Jansonius in district court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

North Dakota Firemen's association
June s, 6, and z. Reade, who is
employed in the attorney generals
office, has been secretary Of the as
ISOLATION for over Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

He plans to make Z couple Of
business stops en- route and will or.
rive Sunday evening in Langdon.
He plans to leave Lan9don Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02

registrations with 81, and Ward
county was second with %. Other
new truck registrations by counties
included: Barnes, 2; Burleigh, 13;
Grand Forks, 10; Morton, Is; RAM
sey. 6: Stutsman. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
ii. L. Reade Attending
Firemen's Convention

H. L. Reade, Bismarck, is on his
way to Langdon where he will at
tend the annual convention Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-02
MAY SALES
SET NEW HIGH MARK

cess The new Whippet Six-the worlds
lowest price six-cylinder motor carts
paralleling the Whippet Four in popular
acceptance.
The recently announced low price of the
Willys-Knight Standard Six has resulted in
greatly increased demand for hissplendid car.
Sales of the Special Six and the Great Six
continue in undated volume.
Come in and see the Willys-K Knight and the
Whippet Four and Six lines. And for early de-
liveryitwill pay you to place your order now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Hebrew Boxers Sweep
Ring Bouts With Guards

The unbeaten Jewish Community
Center boxers made a clean sweep
of their ring bouts with the Coast
Guard ringsters last night. Three
of the bouts were terminated before
the regulation three rounds had
been reached.
George Solomon. OF the Center,
stopped Jack Schomko in AZ sec.
onds, while Jimmy Bernstein pun
ished Curtis Embry. of the Coast
Guards, and the towel appeared
after one minute and 80 seconds in
the first round. Joe Lesser sunk
Pete Ritz for the full toll in the
second round.
Bobby Goldstein received the de-
cision over Ray Sullivan; Grizwell
Green outpointed Georgia Pteiffer,
and Seymour kritt was declared
the winner over frankie McGilL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
[aIGEIT
FLASHES

At New York - Jack Sharkey,
Boston heavyweight knocked out
Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn.,, /
round. Jackie Brady, Syracuse. out
pointed Sammy Vogel, New York,
8 rounds. Laddie Lee, Boston,
drew with Harry Ebbetts. Freeport.
N. Y, middleweight, 8 rounds.
At Newark N. Jimmy Stat
terry, Buffalo. outpointed Tony Ma
rullo, New Orleans, 10 rounds.
Harold Mays, Bayonne. N. j., won
decision over Ernie Schaaf. Eliza
beth, N. T.. 10 rounds. Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, Ohio, scored technical
knockout over King Solomon
Panama. 8 rounds.
At Harrisburg, Pa. Battling
Levinslxy, of Philadelphia, former
light heavyweight champion, out.
pointed Glenn Johnson, Denver
heavyweight, rounds.
At Philadelphia Jack Gross,
Salem. N. j., scored technical knock
out over Ralph Smith, California
heavyweight, 8 rounds. Vincent
Forgione Philadelphia. also won
from Willie Walker, New York, on
technical knockout, rounds.
Davies, Charelroi, Pa, 5topped
Young Irish, Akron flyweight, SIX
rounds. Jack Mcfarland, Pittsburgh
drew with frankie REQ, Cleveland,
eight rounds.
At Atlantic City.-Pete Nebo,
New York featherweight, knocked
out Andy Tomosky, Atlantic City,
three rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.-Bobby Brown,
Lowell, Mass, outpointed Joey
Knapp, New York welterweight,
10 rounds. Canada Lee, New York,
kayoed Tony Travers, New Haven,
Conn, two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
MT. ST. N|ARY'S
VISITS AGAIN
BY George A. Simpson

The Mt. st. Mary's nine pays its
second visit here when the
Mountaineers clash with Catholic
University in the C. u. Stadium
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Marylanders dropped a 1872
verdict to Georgetown several days
ago, but are confident of trimming
the Cardinals.
Catholic u. is experiencing one
of its worst baseball years and
the team has taken several hard
jolts on the chin. Games have
been lost by heavy scores and the
the folly. Yet, there remains hope
that the club will take a brace
and give better performances in
the games to follow
The Georgetown University nine
will be playing away tomorrow,
meeting Princeton at Princeton,
N. J.
The Tigers will strive 10
even accounts for the 6-3
defeat handed them by the
HilltOppers in the game played
here.
The Blue and Gray lads have an
nexed ~ of Is games and this is the
best record of any District college
nine. .
Mary1and's lacrosse team will
have its strength tested tomorrow
when the st. Johns College stick.
wielders are faced at College Park,
Md. A triumph for Maryland
would place it a step nearer the
Olympic games as the Terra pins
have not lost lacrosse match this
year.
The other college attraction to-
morrow is a tennis match between
Washington and Lee and George
Washington University.
Today American University Jour-
neys to Annapolis. Md, to tackle
the st. Johns College nine and the
Washington and Lee netmen clash
with Catholic u.
Showing a form reversal, the
University OF Maryland nine
9-2, at College Park, Md. 1t
scored by the Old Liners this
season.
The win was the second the Old
Liners have scored over the Wolf
pack, having taken an earlier game
by 1916 count at Raleigh, N. &.
Higgins was the big howitzer in
the Maryland barrage, collecting
four hits in four times at bat.
Phipps and Bromley divided the
mound chores for the winners. and
let down the opposition with four
blows. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
IAN
FODDER

The month of May bids fair
to be a merry one for the
Western teams in the National
League. They will stop the
business of battling each other
to a standstill at the end Of
this week when the Eastern
clubs go West.
Brooklyn and New York will find
the going tougher and the chances
are that at least two of the West
ern outfits will forge to the front.
Considering the fact that Pete
Donohue hasn't started yet and that
Jake May and Ethan Allen have
just returned to duty, the weak
hitting Cincinnati Reds have been
doing surprisingly we'll. They beat
st. Louis yesterday, 6 to 4, when
the Cardinals made six errors, and
took third place away from the
Red Birds.
Chick Hafey, st. Louis out
fielder, crashed into a concrete
wall while chasing a fly and
suffered a slight conclusion OF
the brain.
BurIeigh Grimes was kayoed but
the Pirates made 16 hits and nosed
out the Cubs, to Z. Sparky
Adams drove in three runs which
helped beat his former mates.
Brooklyn's high.flying Robins ran
into a blizzard of New York hits
and were slaughtered by a 14-to-4
score. McGraw's slEggers scored
II runs in two consecutive innings.
The Giants can regain the league
lead by trimming the Robins again
today.
Rogers Hornsby's Boston team,
which is on a terrific batting spree,
made 10 hits. including four home
runs, and walloped the Phillies by
a 13-to-6 count. Eddies Moore got
four hits.
The up-and.coming st. Louis
Browns handed keWpie Buckeye
a terrible shellacking and
swamped Cleveland 10 to 8.
The batting of KresS and the
pitching of BIaehOIder, st. Louis
recruits from Tulsa, Okla, were
features. Kress, who is lead
ing the leagues hitters, got
four Safeties.
RUDE Walberg, of the Athletics,
shaded Charlie Ruffing of the Red
Sox in 4 to 1 duel.
Detroit is first in automobiles
and first in rum-running, but may
soon be last in the American
League. The toothless Tigers
chased Red Faber to the showers,
running the veterans 1928 debut,
but could MT do any business with
Al Thomas and lost to the White
Sox, 10 to 6.
Chalmers CisselI, Chicago's de
luxe shortstop, has worked off part
of his large board bill by hitting
safely in his thirteenth consecutive
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

ahead matching Sharkey and
Delaney just for the sake Of
filling an open date and the
till In the box office.
The result today was that, with
Heeney and Tunney definitely
matched for July 26, at the Yankee
Stadium, Sharkey was a far better
card than the man who, in advance.
had been declared in on the cham.
pionship killing. He was a superior
attraction for several reasons. the
main one being that he scored three
knockdowns in one minute last
night, which was exactly three more
than had been tailed in 81 rounds
of previous activity in the heavy
weight racket. The knockdown and
the Knockout constitute about the
the boys away from there gibber.
ing in maudlin glee about great
fights, great fighters, and the like.
They were doing that last night
while the recumbent Delaney was
being escorted up the aisle, feet
first, probably the only portions OF
his anatomy that hasn't been
violently attacked by Sharkey in
the brief interval at his disposal
Delaney proved to be the
grasping nliser Of pugilism. He
took everything and gave moth.
ing. He may have struck q
blow during the minute and
thirteen seconds of action but
! doubt IL he did so in anger.
The other guy, by comparison,
was more like the Sharkey OF the
early rounds of the Dempsey fight
than the ring mountebank who
clowned through the winter season.
He went after Delaney from the
bell, throwing right hands with
abandon. The so-called rapier had
just assumed an expression which
meant to imply. You can't scare
me with those kinds" when one
Of them clipped him behind the
ear. At that, it didn't scare him
It almost killed him. Just to show
he wasn't hurt, he disdained a
count and came right up for more.
He got it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
HIDES IDENTITY

Lyle Womack, better known as the
husband of Ruth Elder, is known
pugilistically in the Panama Canal
Zone as Jeff Ross. He has swept
through the amateur and profess
sional middleweight boxing rank
there with considerable success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
QUEST GAMES HERE

The Hose Company No. 5, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, is eager to card
games with District unlimited mines.
Write w. s. Little, Liberty Street,
Martinsburg, w. Va. The Hose.
men hold victories over the Ken
nedy A. G. and Bonds nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
GONZAGA FACES
WESTERN

The Gonzaza High nine clashes
with Western in the headline event
on tomorrow's schoolboy sports
card Neither team has developed
sufficiently as the weather has
curbed both. Coaches Simondinger
and Ahern are dealing with green
squads. but both nope TO produce
clubs that will prove more than
contenders.
The c. U. and Maryland Fresh.
men are also billed for diamond
warfare tomorrow. The Cardinal
Cubs collide with Eastern on the
latter's field and the Terrapin
yeariings are dated with Navy
Plebes.
The top contest this afternoon
Is the Tech. Business meeting
at 3:15 o'clock In the Central
Stadium.
Tech can move into the front
in the interhigh series race by
dropping the Stenographers this
afternoon The Stenogs have a
greatly improved machine this year
and will give a warm battle to
the Manual Trainers. The stand.
ings in the series are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

Marberry tackled the Yankees
last Wednesday in New York and
was hammered viciously. seven runs
coming over in three innings. Then
he made way for Clayton Van
Alstyne. He hopes TO improve upon
that record today.
AL Shealey was with st. Paul
last year, winning IA and losing
is games. At Newberry College
he played the outfield and second
base before becoming q twirler.
johnson also was with st. Paul
in 1926 and last year with Mill
waukee. He won is and lost 10
games with the Brewers and has
appeared plenty promising this
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
rlENNANT.
['ARADES.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; WASHINGTON, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, /.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, 8.
Ut. Louis. 10: Cleveland, 3.
GAMES TODAY
New. York at. WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Fred Morberry Viii Seek
Victory From Tanks
BY Louis a. Dougher

Big Fred Marberry the Terrible Texan due to start
against Yankees today the third contest Of the series
AL Sheaey or Henry johnson will oppose him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
CALLS TUNVEY MA I GIL.
!. WITH HEEVEY TW|XT
SECOND RATERS
By Davis J. Walsh

s NEW YORK May Embroidered by his master stroke in
knocking Jack Delaney of the heavyweight picture in
exactly minutes and Is seconds Jack Sharkey today issued
challenge to Jack Dempsey for return match and labeled
the impending title match between Gene Tunney and Tom
Heeney as an exhibition between 1.-TWO second-raters.'