davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

NEW ATTORNEY At BEACH
Beach-A. H. jacobson Of st.
Paul has arrived in Beach to take
up the law practice in association
with his brothcr-in-law, H. L. Halli-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

GARAGE AND 1 CARS BURN
jamestown, N. D., April 2.-tR-
Four cars were burned and garage
destroyed by fire last night. Several
other cars were slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
City Has Another
Boy Scout Troop

Another BIO. Scout troop has
Joined the Bismarck contingent
with the swearing in OF eight boys
at the Evangelical church Friday
night
Myron Anderson. scout master.
following the candle investiture
ceremony. presented the new scouts
with tenderfoot badges and certis:-
Gates.
: There have been many applica-
tiOns for merit badges. ". G. Full
ton, director OF boys work, an
nOunced today, and it is expected
that the largest class Of scouts in
the history OF the city will present
themselves for honors at the Court
Of Honor meeting in the high school
TOMORROW night.
With the spring weather. scout
activities in Bismarck have in
creased. At the present time each
troop is stressins point-gatherins
and the lead that st. Mary's troop
has in the Pow Pow contest is
threatened.
Winners Of the contest have not
yet been decided, but on final tabu-
lstion the winner will be presented
with streamer at tomorrow nights
Court Of Honor meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Police Court

Christ Iyerson, 800 South Tenth
street. was arrested Saturday night
on charges OF drunkenness and
abusing members OF his family, the
complaint being made by his wife.
He will be arraigned before Police
Magistrate J. NJ. Belk after he IL
able to leave the hospital, where he
was taken to have cuts about his
head treated. The cuts are said to
have been inflicted by his wife with
stove poker, which, it is claimed,
she welded in self-defensc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

There are 1000 free public schools
in the new 40-mile metropolitan dis
trict Of New York city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
LEBEAU KAYOED
Putnam Sporting Club An,
nouncer Takes the Count
In Auto Accident.

Ernest I.ebeau, announcer OF the
Putnam Sporting Club. took the count
last Thursday and was unconscious
for more than the regulation ten sec.
ends. Lebeau, when not acting a.
an announcer at boxing matches
drives a taxi for the pepin service.
Returning from cali to East Kill.
lingly, Thursday evening. he was pas.
sing u dance hall in that locality when
he saw a truck coming toward him
According to his story the truck
failed TO give him sufficient room 10
pass In turning 10 avoid q head-on
collision the taxi sideswiped the
truck, or the truck the taxi. and the
lighter vehicle overturned.
When the taxi toppled over the em-
bankment at the roadside Lebeau
lost consciousness but he was not
injured 10 any extent When he re-
gained his senses the truck had disap-
peared.
The state investigated the accident
and are searching for the hit-and-run
driver. As Lebeau could give the
officers but scant description Of the
truck and its occupant il Is doubtful
If the driver ever win be apprehend-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
COMRADES WIN
Defeat Greendale In Fast Game
Full of Thrills For Spec
tators.

In one of the fastest games ever
played in the Z. NJ. II, 5. gym, the
Comrades Of this town defeated
the Greendale Luther League team,
last Saturday evening. 4i-30. The
Greendale team. last years League
Champions. could not compete with
the Comrades in passing or shooting.
Although the score indicates a sort
Of an easy victory, il was only until
the last few minutes that such a
commanding lead was taken.
Greendale. coming down with a
large following, were confident OF
defeating the Comrades but soon
found they had tough fight on
their hands, as the Comrades went
into the game with a rush and when
half-time was called. the Comrades
were leading 10 to IA.
The game was full Of thrills, and
sensational playing and shooting had
the audience on their feet through
out the entire game. For the Com
rades, 4. Johnson's mangnificen.
guarding, II Johnson's and R Bids
accurate shooting we're the features.
For the visitors. Decker was the cut
standing star.
Between the half. the Comrades
Second Team and the Grsendale Ju-
niors supplied an interesting game.
Although the Comrades Seconds were
defeated by the score Of SS to 10. Il
was mainly due TO the Greendale's
superiority in height that the Com
rades were defeated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL
Bove High Score Man

Capt. Bove, the High Schools phen-
omenal captain. leads his teammates
in scoring, and IL in a class all by
himself with 11s points. Sham,
center. although playing bis first year
has done fine work aud occupies sec
ond place with forty-two points. Leo
is next with thirty points, and
although he is not in the lineup at
ali times, ne does some remarkable
sharpshooting when he is in. Cody
Is in fourth place and IS only ten
points behind Sham and seven points
behind Leo. Donovan leads the guards
with fourteen points. Weiss. substi-
tute center Is but one point ahead Of
DeBarardinis who IS a freshman and
favoFfte with the fans. Three
guards come next, each having one
point, Wheaton, Marion and Greene.
Following is record Of high school
scoring for seven first games Of
season, including games with Burill-
Vile. Alumni, Trade School, New
England School Of Accounting,
Woodstock. Plainheld and Killingly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Putnam High Hits Its Stride
Takes Game From killingly

Putnam High Schools basketball
phenoms completed their seventh vic
tory Of the season al the expense Of q
strong Killingly High FIVE, January
20, in the high school gym, thus clos
ing the first half OF their season, un-
defeated. With but one team on its
schedule with which Putnam has not
played, namely Tourtelotte High. the
local quintet is well headed for q
championship.
Both teams started off fast but the
KiiIingly offensive soon died down
and Putnam had comfortable lead
at the half.
Putnam added to lis lead In the
second while Killingly was almost
helpless against Putnam's strong five
man defense. Leo, fashy soph for
ward, entering the game in this half,
did some fine work for the locals,
registering five two-pointers from the
floor.
Capt. Bove and Leo were the chief
factors in Putnam's victory and
Adams was the visitors best bet.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
TOURAIN GETS INTO
REAL FAST COMPANY
Matched Against Leo Harring
ton, Pride of South Boston,
Monday Night

Alex Tourain Of the Putnam Sport
ing Club mixed with fast company
Monday night. He entered the anna
teur lists ii the Boston amateur tour
nament which brought together some
Of the best boys in the United States
and Canada.
Not only did Tourain enter but he
was matched against Leo Harrington
Of South Boston. Harrington has be-
come the pride Of the Boston PENN
snlar district, having come through
some forty-five or more contests with
but half n dozen decisions against
him. Not only this, but he has aspir-
atoms to enter the professional ranks.
He FIRST hopes 10 earn berth on the
Olympic boxing team which will com
pete in the great games TO be held in
Amsterdam.
II Is understood that Tourain also
has been looking toward sumo Of the
money that the professionals are pull
ing down with the hope Of carrying
some Of IL TO his home in Moosup.
Whether his defeat Monday night. for
he was defeated. will put a crimp In
bis aspirations remains for time 70
tell.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
TROT AND PACE
Bay State Circuit Dates For
Light Harness Racing Are
Announced.

Stewards Of the Bay State circuit
have announced she list Of dates for
light harness racing in 1928. As last
season. the campaign will open at
Greenfield and close az Northampton.
The first booking Is az Greenfield.
June 7, s and 8. The last three days
Of the following week. June IA, IL
and 10. win find the horses at Stur-
bridge and on June 10. 20 and 81, at
Norwich. The next stop will be az
Avon. Conn, where there will be
only three days Of racing this year as
against four in 1927. The Avon dates
are June 90. 81 and 2S. Windsor
draws the only four days meeting Of
the season, starting on July and run
ming through July 7, after which the
horses come TO Springfield for races
on July 10. 10 and ID. July II, Is
and 10 finds the schedule winding up
at Northampton. leaving the owners
and trainers time 20 move 10 Endicott,
N. ". for the opening Of the Orange
county circuit
There win be a free-for-all race az
every Bay State circuit track this sea
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
TRACK MEET
Y. NJ. c. A. Indoor Events At
P. H. s. Gym. Saturday At
ternoon At $50

The frst annual Y. NJ C. A. indoor
track meet viii be held at Putnam
High school gym Saturday. January
%. at 230 p. m. The events include
the twenty yard dash. running high
jump, running broad jump and forty
yard relay. Any athlete may enter in
one Of the following classes: Cadet,
under ninety pounds; junior class. un-
der Ito pounds; intermediate class,
under 1875 pounds and under eighteen
years of age. A special half mile race
will be held for the senior and unlim-
tied class.
The winners in the various events
willy be admitted to the State Y. NJ. C.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Tourain has shown in Putnam more
often than any other boxer. Hs
crouching style is well known and Il is
also well known that he lacks an ef-
fective punch, the greatest handicap
Of a clever boxer. This was again
evidenced Monday night at the Boston
show when. in the first round, he got
90 Harrington body often enough TO
win the opening three minute distance
but the punches had little effect.
The sports writer's gave Tourain
credit for his elcverBess and sturdi-
ness. Tie came out with his well known
crouch and got under the Boston boys
leads with either hand He finally
fouled his man but it was not serious
and was allowed 10 pass.
In the second and third rounds Har.
rington. By changing his tactics, shot
labs to the face and right and left up
pereuts % the body In the final stanza
Toufain was forced 70 hold and maui
70 keep pace with the South Boston
lad, who was ruled a winner by the
Judges
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
WIN ANOTHER LAP
Kaceys Put Three More Points
Between Themselves and
Odd Fellows

Winning seven to four last Thurs
day nights session the X. Of g, in
creased their lead over the Odd Eel
lows by three more points. Like the
Elks. in the Eiks- Masons tournament,
the Kaceys are winning consistently
from their opponents from down on
Pomfret street. The summary of the
evenings play reads as follows:
The Odd Fellows won at pool, Ban
croft defeating Ryan, and at the only
game Of bridge played. Stanton and
Perry defeating McGarry and Divert.
At bid whist, the Odd Fellows won but
two games, +. Andrews and II. Nor
rarity defeating Carey and McCauley,
and Warren and Ferns defeating
Montville and Renshaw.
The Knights won the other seven
Charron and Martin winning from
Chandler and Rust, st. 0nge and Rem
Hard from Arnold and Adams. Irv-
ing and Igo from Campbell and G.
Tourtellotte. Welch and l.. Giraea
from Wilson and II. johnson, Bour-
geois and Riley from G. Clifford and
X. Andrews, c. Bove and A. Giraca
from Light and Cloutier. Phaneuf and
G. Giraca from Shaw and J. Clifford.
Summary: At pool. Knights 0, Odd
Fellows bridge. Knights o. Odd Eel
lows / at hid-whist, Knights 7, Odd
Fellows 4. Total for the seven rounds
PLAYED this season; Knights Ga, Odd
Fellows 35.
On account Of preparations being
made in Odd Fellows Hall for the ha-
zaar there tomorrow and Saturday
nights. the contests tonight will be
played in the K Of C. Hall, Union
street. The following two weeks
play will be in Odd Fellows Hall.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
Worlds Champion
AT Dery's Alleys

Paul P8ehle-, worlds champion
bowler. viii give an exhibition at
Derry alleys. Providence street, next
Tuesday evening. The public IS in
vited to see the champion tear off a
few strikes and spares.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

A pedestrian Of Southampton has at
tached to his walking stick a noisy
automobile horn which he sounds
when about to cross street, to inform
drivers Of his rights
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

A. meet to b. held in Meriden Y. NJ. C.
A. gym. February 4, 1928. Much in
tereet is being shown in this meet as
it is the first to be attempted. Spec
tators will be admitted free and a
good crowd will be expected.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

King George Of Great Britain has
adopted the style Of wearing violets
on his lapel. held in place by an
elastic band sewed TO his coat
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
Derry ALLEYS

The weekly prize was awarded TO
Louis Gagne FOR three consecutive
strings with 172 1875 l40.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

Miller and A. Brousseau won
from Seward and Baker; Mignault
and Bulger from King and Clifford ,
Gallant and A. Gagne from S. Dia-
mond and Moss; Chapdelaine and La
rose from Hawkins and Sharpe Berth
and Cavanaugh lost TO Alling and O.
Thayer; Talbot end Lapire 10 Thurs
ton and Arnold; wheatley and Bour-
geois 10 Merriam and Baldwin; Anger
and Berthiaume 70 Schoonover and
Shaw.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

vANpALE ALLEYS

Standing Of teams for week end
ing January 21, 1929.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

r. Wheaton and r Wheaton won
from LOOMS and Twigg: welch and
]. Rafferty, from delsoudres and
and Marcy; Tetreault and Robbins
from Walter Wheaton and F. Thayer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

NNot and Lewis won from X.
Diamond; Champlin and W. Averill
from sherman and Stanton; ]. Muir
ray and Cotter from Holden and
Miron. +. Gaene and Relferty from
Jenkins and William Wheaton; A,
Averill and Backus from keer and
DcCarlo; Mansfield and Freeman
from Dean and simpson; Remillard
and W Murray lost 90 Morse and
Geissler; Wheelock and Girard 60
Miner and G. Brousseau; Charron and
Hannifan 70 J. Johnson and Potter
Phillips and Nikoloif to Z. johnson
and Halsall; DIVERT and p. Gagne TO
Metcalf and Jerry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
ELKS BY a POINTS
Main Street Outfit Leads South
Main Street In Sports Pro-
cession.

The Elks increased their lead over
the Mssons last evening at the four
teenth round OF their weekly card
tourney. by four points.
The score; Bridge. Elks 8. Masons
; bid, Elks 4. Masons 4; cribhage,
Elks 3, Masons o; Total for evening
Elks rs. Masons O. Total TO date
Elks 1884. Masons ia.
The Elks' teams won or lost as
follows:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26

High single string-0. Anger II
High Average--W, Dupre ~
High three strings--A. Lussier a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
Zeppelin Proves Merit,
Eckener Declares
BY DIR. HUGO ECKENER
Builder and Commander of the Graf zeppe.i

Builder and Commander of the Graf Zeppelin
in
1AKEHURST n. j., Oct. a.
to have transatlantic service via airships
fundamental necessity for such service is regularity
The fact that the first attempt made under the
nnavorabe conditions imaginable from
point vew but it also have been
fortunate circumstance.
The situation such that had the choice either Of
doning it making the best of bad matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
RIFLE MA I GIL
DIRECTOR

Mai. Gen. Paul r. Malone. com
the United States Army. will per-
sonaIly supervise this years rifle
matches among &. o. T. c. units
competing for the William Randolph
Hearst trophies.
General Malone is keenly inter
ested in the development of mill
tary activities among educational
institutions throughout the country.
He regards the Hearst Shoot as
one of the best means of encourag-
ing this training, and when the
Secretary of War designated the
Sixth Corps Area in charge of the
Hearst matches, the general well
coined this important duty.
General Malone graduated from
the United States Military Academy
at West Point in 1894. His first
appointment was as second Alieuten-
ant in the Thirteenth infantry. He
served in the Santiago campaign in
1898, and the following year he took
part in the Philippine lnSurrect1On
on the Island OF Luzon, where he
remained for two years. Step by
step he advanced until he was ap.
pointed hrigadier general October /.
1918.
His service with the A. r. F..
was brilliant AS a member of the
general staff. he took part in the
action on the Somme. the Aisne
defensive. Chateau-Thierry opera
tons and the Aisne-Marne offensive.
He commanded the tenth brigade
of the fifth division in the st. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
Among his decorations are d. s.
C.. ID. S. NJ and w. d. G.. con-
ferred upon him by our Governs
ment. He also holds the French
Legion of Honor and Croix de
Guerre with two palms and one
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25

Such heavy storms prevailed
that | concluded it would take
about five days to make the trip
via the direct route. My alterna-
tive was to take an absolutely
sOuthefly course and was in
tensely interested in ascertaining
just what would happen during
this long trip from friedrich
shafen to Lakehurst. distance OF
more than 5000 miles.
Sought Quiet Zone
So | decided TO take the south
erly route to the Mediterranean
and to proceed to Gibraltar
| could expect in this way 10
reach Gibraltar In about IA or IS
hours. where ! would find myself
in a quiet zone and in a favorable
position. ! was justified in be-
lieving that with only halfway
favorable weather | would reach
New York in about so hours and
| must add that future events
confirmed this.
AS a matter of fact, We would
have landed in T.akehurst late
Sunday afternoon ii we had not
ripped the covering OF the sta
biliZing fin in sguah
In other words. we would have
completed the trip under the most
unfavorable weather conditions
imaginable via the longest pos
sibIe route. in about IS hours or
if we deduct about 13 hours for
the long stretch from Friedrich
shafen to the Aaltntic Coast, W.
would have traversed the Atlantic
in little more than three days.
under these conditions. wonder
full saving of time when com
pared with the previous modes of
travel.
Still a Mystery
The cause Of the injury to the
fin is something | cannot explain
Such thing has never occurred
in the past and | do not believe
E it will ever occur again.
The fin itself that is the con-
struction of the fin, was able TO
resist the squat. 80 that the COM
struction of the ship proved it.
self worthy in every regard.
1t should also be remembered
that it was possible TO repair the
damage during the flight and that
despite the heavy injury sus-
tanned, the airship could reach its
goal. just as steamer or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
LAKEHURST. n. j.. Oct. 81.

vessel. with broken shaft. or a
broken rudder. reaches It's desti-
nation after a certain delay.
The fact that during the next
two days we encountered un-
favorable weather with heavy.
counter winds and rain and hail
i'm the neighborhood of the Ber-
mudas. afforded an opportunity
to prove that even damaged
Zeppelin could wing its way under
such circumstances.
Safe Way Of Travel
During the. latter part OF the
trip. gained the conviction that
even with the most Indictment
weather, by carefully utilizing.
the various wind tasns a safe
crossing of the Atlantic was
possible.
1t is true that the damage and
consequent decrease in speed con-
WINGED me it was Very desirable
IL increase the speed of airships
to make it possible 10 cross the
Atlantic under all circumstances
within an acceptable period Of
time.
First of all therefore. there
must be effected al Improvement
In speed, and this OF course Is
merely a question of more pow
erful motors.
With regard to the comfort and
convenience OF trip in an air.
ship. / would like to say IN con.
nection with complaints made ny
a very peculiar sort Of chap who
was on board. that an airship
can. naturally. never offer the
same comforts as a modern
steamer.
sixty Bottles Of Wine
Our endeavors to provide for
comfort were Hnayailing when
confronted with the Absolutely
Inrea sonable demands OF few
passengers.
For instance. OF the 50 bottles
of wine on board at the start.
not A single one was left The
following day out Is that neces-
sary? Likewise it seems some.
what overdone to me il 800 litres
water are used the first day. as
was done The experience which
we had with regard to the de-
nlands. and wishes OF the public
will spur US on TO further i'm.
provements along these lines
after this first trial trip.
But would like to remark
most !. emphatfcally That whoever
lacks all spirit OF sportsmanshiP
and CANNOT moderate his dena ndS
slightly should give up all future
idea OF travelling in the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
F St. Mother
Finds Best Plan

When Nature fails you. try and
help yourself by the most natural
method. That's the advice OF lead
ing authorities nowadays; and for
over fifty years IL has been the
plan Sof the makers of California
Fig Syrup. The quick easy way
this pure wholesome product re-
lieves children OF those symptoms
OF stubborn bowels such as head
aches. hiliousness, coated tongue.
bad breath no appetite or energy.
etc.. and makes them strong. en-
ergetic and rosy-cheeked again
shows there's no Use dragging
child with harsh purgative medi
cines. And Fig Syrup helps give.
tone and strength to weak, flabby
stomach and bowels so they ron
tinue TO act of their own accord and
yDu don't have to keep dosing
them Its popularity il shown Dv
its sales record OF over four mil
lion bottles a year and by the praise
thousands OF mothers are fairly
showering on it, A Washington
mother. Mrs. Dora NJ. Kicker 6e5 +
st. n. E., enthusiastically declares.
My big. fat hoy. Huge is now
four. He is strong and energetic
and always romping. | give Cali,
fornia Fig Syrup a lot of credit for
his condition. | have used ii with
him since babyhood for every cold.
or upset spell. 1t always regulates
him quick and starts him to eating
right and improving in every way.
Your protection against inferior
substitutes is the word California.
which always appears on the carton
OF genuine California Fig Syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
Liberians to Study
II. s. Postal System

Postmaster General Harry s.
New. will accord every courteA to
delegation from Liberia cestine
here to study the American postal
system.
The Liberian postmaster general.
T.. A. Ross. In recent letter an
nounced his intention OF sending two
young men of his administration 70
Washington with a view TO study
ing the working of the United States
postal system iii order to acquire IN
formation as to how their own
service might be improved, New
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-25
Hurt When Her Horse
Throws Her i'm Park

Thrown down steep embank
menf when her morse stumbled and
fell On. bride path In Rock Creek
Park. near r Stfect yesterday, Miss
Mildred Hurst, 30, or 1900 New
Hampshire Ave. y. w. Is AT Eme.'-
gency Hospital with numerous cuts
and bruises and a possible disloca-
ton OF her spine. Array pictures
viii be made today to determine the
full extent of her injuries.
She was riding up steep hill
when the horse lost its footing ana
fell. Miss Hurst was thrown down
a hill at the side OF the bride path
Her compa MON summoned Third
precinct police and they took her
to the hospital.