davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Sharkey, Stribling
Both in Best Shape
For Coming Battle
Training Of Two PugiIistic Ath-
letes, However, Overshad-
owed by Resorts

Miami Beach. Fla, Feb. 22.-(H1-
Circumstances and the breaks Of the
game seem to be working hand in
hand to leave none but the echoes of
the ballyhoo thunder for two young
heavyweights who will swap punches
In the center Of Flamingo Park next
Wednesday night.
In all probability there never has
been another major heavyweight bat
tie In modern fistic history where
the training efforts Of two such prin-
cipals as Boston Jack Sharkey and
Young Stribling. Gcorgia's smuggling
pride, were lost so completely in the
picturesque scenery Of the battle
ground or 50 ovcrshadowed by the
personalities Of such figures as Jack
Dempsey and doughty Bill Carey.
Sharkey Q Stranger
The Sharkey of today Is something
northern fans have not seen for more
than three years. He has shaved his
weight down to the figure of his first
commanding victories. the conquests
Of the negroes. George Godfrey and
Harry Wills, more than three years
ago.
The Boston Sailor, burned q ruddy
red by constant exposure to the sun
scaled only 1877 pounds after his lat
est workout and promises to enter
the ring under 1911. In appearance
too. Sharkey has changed. His waist
Is slim and trim, and movements
1.-THE and eager. and every movement
denotes absolute confidence in the
outcome OF the battle of the Ever
glades. The .cockiness aud .bragga.
docio Of the man who all but
knocked out Dempsey in the first
round Of their struggle has given way
to the calmness and self-restraint
that seem to follow financial success.
in fisticuffs.
Within the ring Sharkey hal
changed his style in several ways
Ever since the knockout OF Maloney
the sailor man has set premium OF
punching power.
Today Sharkey is back to the clevel
style Of fighting, the clean, accurate
but not over',eavy punching tina
wore down his first major opponents
He invites his sparring partners t,
corner him on the ropes wher
he practices weaving and rolling Will
punches. In the center Of the train
ing ring, Sharkey boxes on his toes
flashing sharp left-hand and right
hand punches that dart to the hea,
or boom heavily into the body.
Stribling Changed, Too
Stribling. too, seems to have changes
his style. The Georgian still dotes ol
close work where the left hand
caught in clinch with the RICH
free to slug overland to the head an
.. underhand to the body. but he ha
discarded almost entirely his famou
rushing attack to close quarters.
Nv. L." practices feinting with hi
head and body as he stands in tn
center Of the ring. Holding the let
hand low for hooks to the bod,
Stribling at the same time is free
whip right-handed counters over hi
: sparring partners leads. He seems I
be placing his hopes for victory o
that body punch .yhich has droppe
! low many times in training. an
shap: overland rights to the jaw
stribltng also is In perfect condition
though somewhat thin and fine. II
scales about 1s3 pounds.
II Sharkey entered into q new cor
! tract with his manager. Johnny Buck
! ley. yesterday for one year with ia
loption Of second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Walker and Willis
Hard Encounter
Champ and Cowboy Fought a
Tough Fight at San Fran.
cisco a Year Ago

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-(P)-
Mickey Walker. the middleweight
champion, and Jack Willis, San An
tonic, Texas, cowboy. battle here this
afternoon in . l0-round bout, which
II not Of title significance. at least
holds the promise Of q great slug
fest.
The pair met here q year ago in q
non-title affair and traded blows
from start to finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

nings, each side was allowed six outs
per inning, Joe Bush and Art Nehf,
two other veterans Of the Cubs hurl-
ing staff, finished.
Carlson appears to be coming
through in great shape, and the idea
was prevalent that he is getting back
to his old form. The Atlanta rookie.
Tom Angley, gave the audience q few
thrills in the way he swung on the
pellet. making several good drives.
Angley held q batting average Of $50
last year with Atlanta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

8VVW sssss - ~
Referee: A. Doerr, y. N. p.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
DECEMBER End and Bird

c. F. Redlich, Minneapolis, Mimi,
nationally famous Rupture Appliance
Expert, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method at the
Great Northern Hotel, at WilIiston,
Monday December 2, hours: 1914 and
Tuesday December 3, from gil A. M.
Mr.. c. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes. or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
rive instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity An expertly adjusted
device seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work. II
Is practically everlasting, sanitary
comfortable and actually holds rup.
lures which heretofore were con.
sidered uncomfortable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
DAVE WILLIAMS WINS

For the second successive year
David Williams, Polytechnic Conser-
vatory of Music Student, will repre-
sent Montana at the Atwater Kent
regional addition at San Francisco in
November, it was announced Mon
day night when winners of the state
addition contest were made public.
Mrs. Carleton f. Bowman of Butte,
represent the women's division of
the state division.
Polytechnic conservatory has for
two years dominated in the state au-
ditions and district meets. Last year
David Williams and Cornelia Downs
| represented this district at the state
meet where Williams won and Miss
Downs made an admirable showing.
This year in September Marjorie
Brown and Williams, both conserva-
tory students, won district laurals
and were entered in the state con-
test. Marjorie Brown claims an I'M
disputed title to third place in the
| state contest this year.
The contest announced for some
| time wei radio stations was conduct
ed on a dual basis Of Judging. YER
| diets of seventeen judges located in
| different parts of the state counted
40 per cent Of the final standing of
all contestants. Popular vote con-
stituted the remaining 60 per cent.
david Williams, whose home is in
Roundup, Montana, was born in
Wales, and has been in America but
twenty-three months. He is one Of
a family of eight children. Since the
age of 3 he has been engaged as a
coal miner.-Billings Photograph
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

cisely set forth facts which every
Montanan should know regarding the
states history, geography, people,
finances, lands, agricultural, livestock
minerals and forest and
production, as well as recreational
advantages.
The booklet will likewise be inform
tive for people of other states who
may be interested in the northwest.
1t supplements former publications
and follows closely the issuance of
the department of agricultural Farm
Review of 1929. which came from
the press about two months ago and
which can be obtained upon applica-
ton to the division of publicity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

country, do to the universal use of
special service equipment and to the
Ford service school.
1.-THE policy of the Ford Motor
Company with respect to service"
said MI. Kicnast, as set out in the
statement By Henry Ford"
1T has always been our belief said
Mr.. Ford, that a sale does not conf
plete the transaction between us and
the buyer. but establishes a new OBJ
legation OF as to see that his car
gives nm service. We are as much
interested in his economical opera
ton Of the car as he is in our econ
omical manufacture of it
"Thls Is only good business on our
part. If our car gives service, sales
will take care Of themselves. For
that reason we have installed a sys-
tenn OF controlled service to take
care of all Ford car needs in an econ
omical and improved We
wish all users of Ford cars to know
what they are entitled to in this re-
spect so that they may readily avail
; themselves of this service
"When the model "A" Ford was in
troduced, the manufacture of tools
and equipment especially designed
for service work on it was underway.
This equipment has been built tc
make Is asy for the Ford service
man to do his work properly, with
out holding cramped and strained po-
s%itions, or working around dark corn
ers. Especial tools are available fol
virtually every standard operation or
the Model "a" Ford car.
"Ford service men attend tht
special schools where every feature
Of serice work is taught, and the re-
suit is uniform service. Cleanliness
is an important factor in Ford ser
vice. Much of the equipment has
been designed to keep the automobile
clean while it is being creased, ad.
justed or given other service atten
ton.
"Service is an exceedingly import.
ant thing to consider about an auto
mobile and it is a matter to which
the Ford Motor Company has giver
the closest attention"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
More School News

Raymond Boulds and Dorothy
Strubeck were absent from the fifth
grade Monday.
The sixth grade have completed
their Grecian projects in the form Of
a booklet and a quilt.
Winnifred Kelly from English Y
delighted the sixth grade with a talk
on "Book Week" Monday afternoon
The seventh grade has organized a
club called the "Go-Getters." Off.
GERS are
President-Dick Peterson
Vice President-Billy Bennett
Sec. -Treas.-Bobbie Johnson
Reporter-Lewis Paul
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SU fOK IUbLlCA llON
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
A. M. DITMARSON, Plaintiff
vs.
C. A. GRASSWICK Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
| greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT:
Your are hereby summoned to n
swer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside and to file your nswer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of failure to appear OF
answer, judgement will be taken a
gainst you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
This is an action for the enforce
ment of the collection of a certain
promissory note made, executed and
delivered by the defendant, C. A.
Grasswick, to Independent Oil Com
pany, for the sum Of One Hundred
Thirteen and 40-100 ($113.40) Dol
lars, with interest at ten (10) per
cent, per annum from the date until
fully paid, dated May 18th, 1929, and
due September LIST, 1929, which note
was thereafter duly sold, assigned
and transferred, prior to the maturity
thereof, to the plaintiff herein, and
for the sum of Fifty and no 100
($5O.OO) Dollars, attorneys fees and
plaintiffs costs incurred herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 81 day of October, A. D..
1929.
C. B. PETERSON, Clerk
L. j. Onstad, Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Plentywood, Montana
(Seal Of the District Court
First Pub. Nov. q, 1929.
Last Pub. Nov. %, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
New Booklet Issued

Helena "Salient Facts About
Montana" is the title of the latest
booklet issued by the publicity divis-
ion of the state department of agri-
culture, now being distributed thru
the mails. The booklet, which APP
pears as No. 3, Vol. d, of the Mon
tana publication, carries 80 pages of
illustrations and type in which is on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21
Uniform Service For
Ford Owners

In describing the controlled service
methods of the Ford Motor Company,
c. R. Kienast, local Ford dealer in
this city, pointed out that it is now
possible for the Ford owner to get the
same kind of attention for his auto
mobile in the large city, the small
country village or the distant foreign
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-21

1T lOU VIM TO H'FE IT
DONE RIGHT-SEE REDLlCH."
Doctor j. w. Seaver, for many
years in charge of the Physical Edu-
cation of the students of Yale Col
lege, has recorded 5 per cent cures
with this system.
Mr.. Redlich is Internationally
known and speaks Ell fish, German,
and Spanish.
HOME OFF CB:
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
IS PERSONS DEAD AS
snow STORMS rage
south, EAST, west
Winters Two-Day Brush in
Dixie DemoraIizes Traffic,
Takes Three Lives
ATLANTIC sEABoARD BURIED
Humans and Animals Face
Starvation In the Rockies IN
Wake Of Raging Billiards
nv The Associated Press)

North Dakota and the northwest
today enjoyed fair winter weather
while the east, south and Rocky
Mountain regions were digging out
from the worst snow storm OF the
season.
Deaths Of IS persons throughout
the nation was attributed to the un-
seasonable SHOWS and severe cold that
have left hardly q sector untouched.
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and
Saturday and not SO cold was the fed
eral governments forecast for North
Dakota. Montana, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Iowa were promised much
the same weather with occasional
predictions Of snow flurrics In some
sections.
After q belated visit Of winter the
eastern portion Of the country today
was floundering out Of the drifts left
by the worst snow storm Of the sea-
son.
Spreads Thick Covering
The storm, sweeping In on q north
east wind, spread q thick covering OF
snow from Maine to the Carolinas
and westward to the Mississippi val
lev. Severely low temperatures were
recorded In many sections.
Three deaths, several injuries and
demoralized traffic In Virginia, Ken
lucky: the wcatern Caplinas and
Tennessee was the toll taken by win
ter's two day brush in Dixie. Warmer
weather again was forecast for to-
day.
A bus driver and negro farmer
lost their lives in North Carolina as
result Of the ice, sleet and snow
Another negro died while shoveline
snow in his Clarksville, Tenn, home
The deaths Of II persons, on thu
Atlantic seaboard. injuries to severa
others, and numerous minor accident:
!, were attributed to the Sn0w andsccld
Shipping was hampered and railroad
Continued on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
YORK RITE HAVING
Big DAY AT MANDAN
Festival Of Masonry Closing To-
night With Temple Degree
Of Commandery

York Rite masonry was having the
big day Of Its festival at Mandan To-
day. The day was given over to the
degrees Of Twin City Council No. Z,
OF this city, and to Occur de Lion
commandery, Of Mandan.
Thursday afternoon and evening
the mark master, past master and
most excellent master degrees OF the
chapter were conferred on 10 novi-
tiates. Il. b. Parsons presided as
right worshiplul master ct 2:30. Otto
Bauer as worshipful master at 3:4o
and L. r. Smith as King Solomon at
4:30. There was q banquet IN the
evening. Then, at 7:45, the Royal
Arch work was put on, with Grant
Palmer Is high priest.
Today the program was Tor the
royal master work Of the council q
$50. Of the select master at l0:3O and
Of the superior excellent master at
II Z. m. At noon there was CAFE
terra luncheon and at 3 o'clock the
work Of the commandery began. r. A
Countryman was sovereign maste,
for the order Of the Red Cross de.
gree: Otto Bauer. J. L. Bell ane
George Russ. priors for that o1
knight Of Malta.
This evening at the banquet at
O'Clock L. 2. Birdzell, Of the state
supreme court, will speak on wash
| ington."
The order Of the temple degrc'
work. ct & O'Clock, with e. w. Millel
and a. J. Arnot as eminent com
] mAnders. will conclude the festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
REAL AND PERSONAL
TAXES DUE FEB. e
Penalties Will Be Placed on All
Unpaid Taxes March 1,
Spear Announces

First installment Of real estate and
all personal property taxes must be
paid before March !, according to q.
q spear, Bur1eish county treasurer.
10 avoid penalty. all petsoual
property taxes and the first INSTALL
ment Of real estate taxes must b paid
before Thursday night. Teh. =. be-
cause . penalty viii b added 70 oil
taxes not paid before March !. he
said.
rive per cent penalty Is added at
that time 10 unpaid personal property
taxes, With an additional t1nree-Quar-
tess Of one Per cent each month until
oct. Is, When thu unpaid poGgpnal
taxes are certified 70 the sl1es1f3 tor
collection. bearing at that une = tok01
PENALTY a. 70 and one-1olrth pr cent,
rive pr cent penalty = added e
tae llrst inetallu,ent a the real egtate
|tak. e MT paid before March !,
Vhich carfioe tte tax untl Nov. !,
alfhoa,eh the second tn1talluent ~
comos delinquent oct. le.
Tn0oe vlao hare not ut oettled
|tholr indebkodneGs With tl1e county
~ ureod 20 uaail their checks q
v1slt IL county treassirer'S offloe 1n-
| |nediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
NATIONALIST TROOPS
CLASH WITH REBELS
IN NSHANYUNGB
RebeI|ious Elements Hope to
Wrest Prize Province From
Present Government
SITUATION IS COMPLICATED
Former War Lord and the,
Christian General Rumored
Heading Movement

Chefoo. China, Feb. 22.-(R)-rTsht-
ing between former northern soldiers
under command Of Marshal Tsung-
Chang, and loyal nationalist troops
In Shantung reached q climax today
in a clash between 1000 llationalistS
and force Of revolters estimated to
number 26,O00
The battle took place about ten
miles west of Chefoo and Is stated
to have resulted in nationalist VIC
tory. The revolters lost 200 dead and
the nationalists 100. Three hundred
prisoners were captured as well -
thousands of rifles and Is machine
guns.
Today's fighting was described In
numerous reports as the most severe
Of the past 48 hours. The national.
lists cut into the ranks Of the revolt
ers and hand-to-hand combats were
numerous. The nationalists driving
the revolters before them with swords.
Gunfire could be heard plainly in
Chcfoo, and before noon wounded be-
gan arriving in the city. The result
of the battle was in doubt.
Meanwhile aggressive measures
were being taken to strengthen de-
fcnses Of the city, with additional
arms and troops arriving. Ninety
thousand bags of flour were COM
mandcercd in Chcfoo for rations for
the defenders.
Began Two Weeks Ago
The battle brings to head move
ment begun two weeks ago when
5000 soldiers of northern origin 1t
the garrison at Lungkow revolted.
The revolt apparently spread and
their forces were augmented.
Injection of two Of the most no
table figures in China complicated
the situation and gave it much
more serious aspect than. was n
first apparent. One 81 these wAl
General Feng Yu-Hsiang, known as
s'The Christian General" who is re.
ported massing 10000 troops on the
western Shantung frontier. Reports
said Fcng intended breaking with
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
KIDNAPPED GIRL KEPT
BY MARRIED WOMAN;
BELIEVED DAUGHTER
Doris Virginia Smith : Murphy
Missing a Week, Is Re-
turned ia Mother

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-F-Safe
snd unharmcd. 4-ycar Doris
Smith Murphy missing since last Fri
day. was returned to her mothers
arms today, one week after her dis
appearance from crowded play
ground.
Detective Jesse Ayers today took
Mrs. Helen Murphy, mother Of the
girl, to an apartment occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp. who
were living there under an assumed
name.
With them was baby Doris, object
Of state wide police search.
Sharps Are Arrested
MIR. and Mrs. Sharp were arrested
with g third person, q man. and sub
jected to q severe interrogation. Mrs.
Sharp told a long story Of receiving
the child under mysterious circum-
stances under the impression Doris
was her own baby. Betty, whom she
had not seen for months.
Captain Of Detectives Duncan
Matheson Immediately placed charges
Of kidnapping against the trio.
THE story told by these people and
the facts as we find them do not
agree" he declared.
Mrs. Sharp explained that by a pre-.
vious marriage she had little CIR
who is now just about Doris age.
years old. Her name Is Betty. Fol
many months. Mrs. Sharp said sh'
was unaware of the child's where
abouts.
Met Dark Man
Last Friday afternoon, the da!
Baby Doris vanished, Mrs. Sharp de-
clared, she found a note slipped unde
the door of her home.
| Mrs. Sharp said she went to Val
lejo. near San Francisco, and wa
met by dark haired man with a lit
tie girl. Then, Mrs. Sharp said. tn
man gave her the child and disap
peared. She said the baby did no
look like her Betty but later she be
came convinced the child was he
own daughter.
She said she had no further sus
picion the child was not her own un
It'll yesterday when real estate mar
IC. G. Bidwell, saw her and the bah
lon the street and exclaimed: THAT
the missing baby"
Mrs. Sharp said she was surprise
|bu. gave the child up when the stu
alton was explained to her.
| Kept Child In Hiding
| From the landlady Of the apart
ment house where Doris had bee
held, police learned that Mrs. Shar
had rented the apartment last Satur
day giving the name Of Shaw.
The landlady said that few mir
utes after Mrs. Sharp had rented til
place she returned with her husban
and the child with all their luggae
strapped to the side Of . small car
'The baby was Ill bundled up' 81
told police, and Ill the time thu
lived here never saw the child otf
erwise. They drew al the wirdo
curtains the minute they moved
aud kept them down all week.
Police learned that sharp, who
. truck driver. worked only two O.
Z half hours Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
CAMbLE-R0bINSON
PROMOTES SIMPSON
Local Manager Given Executive
Position; Moves From
Bismarck April 1

G. r. Simpson, manager OF the Bis
marck branch Of the Gamble-Rob-
inson company for the last seven
years, has been promoted to an exec
utive position Of the company, &C.
cording to an announcement made
today.
He will move with his family to
Minneapolis about April l.
Mr.. Simpson will be succeeded here
by M. J. Orr. Jamestown. former res
ident Of Bismarck. Mr.. Orr has been
in the service of the company ~
years. Mr.. Orr will come here the
middle Of March.
Mr.. Simpson was manager Of the
Valley City branch Of the company
for three years before coming here.
He has been an active worker In
the Association of Commerce, retiring
from the office Of director last No
vember. He also has been an active
worker in the Boy Scouts Of America.
He Is member Of the McCabe Meth.
odist church. the Rotary and Elks
clubs, and the Blue Lodge.
He has q wife and son. Charles
Robert Simpson. Jr, four years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
TWO MEN sought IN
DEEP CANYON GORGE

Grand Canyon, Ariz., Feb. 22.-(R)-
searchers were penetrating the one
mile deep gorge Of the Grand Canyon
today in an attempt to find the bodies
of Fred johnson, government ranger.
and Glenn Sturdevant. Grand Canyon
national park naturalist.
The two men were hurled from q
boat yesterday in Horn Greek Rapids
two miles below the point where the
famous Bright Angel trail winds It's
way to the bottom Of the canyon.
James r. Brooks. chief ranger OF
Grand Canyon Park, also was tossed
into the treacherous, silt-laden
stream, bat after being carried sew
eral hundred yards BY the swirline
current. managed to reach shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
.NLLDEER BRIDGE IS
RECOMMENDED TODAY

Approval of q bill appropriating
$4,000 for construction of q bridge
across the Little Missouri river north
Of Killdeer. Dunn county, was voted
by the senate committee on highways
and bridges today.
The Atkins bill, reducing the
amount which goes into the state
bridge fund from $3.50 900 to $65. 900
annually. was also approved. It will
not become effective until 1881, how
ever.
A subcommittee was named to con-
slider . proposal to adopt an auto
matte device whereby motor vehicle
license tags will be permanently
locked to the vehicles for which they
are issued.