davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
EXPECTED
TO WALLOP magic
CITY HERE TONIGHT
Minot BeWildered by Dazzling
Play of Braves in Open.
ing Quarter
MlMOT FIGHTS THROUGHOUT
Coach Harley Robertson Makes
Nine Substitutons to
Stop Scoring Tide

Bismarck will face Minot 8
O'Clock tonight, it was announced
by Officials this morning.
A preliminary game begins at
7:l5 o'clock.
The Demons arc expected to
win handily from tn, Magician
crew. which was defeated 80 to 8
at Mandan last night.
A valiant but inexperienced Minot
high school cage team found itself IN
too fast company at Mandan last
night and dropped contest to the
fast Mandan Braves. The score was
80 to 3.
The Braves bewildered Harley Rob-
crtsons Magicians with dazzling
burst of speed in the opening canto
and kept their opponents III the same
state OF mind throughout the remain
der Of the contest.
AL Over Court
The Brave warriors were all over
the court both on offensive and de-
fcllsivc. pivoting, passing. and shoot
ing like veterans, while Minot, though
willing to fight. had the ball little Of
the time. passed raggedly, and gave
q miserable exhibition Of shooting.
From the opening whistle, when Man.
dab scored three field goals and a
free throw in rapid succession, 1t was
evident that the mortimer would be
put to humiliating massacre.
But Minot never ceased fighting,
and Harley Robertson made numer-
GUS substitutionS In vain effort to
stop the Mandan scoring tide. Lon
berg and Geist were the only men
who showed any power in the game
for Minot, and they did not show up
until the closing minutes when q SUBJ
stitutc Mandan outfit relaxed.
Captain Lonberg took many shots
at the hoop. especially in the last
;anto, but he succeeded in making
but two field goals. He was high
scorer. for the invaders. Geist, In
serted toward the end Of the first
quarter, scored two free throws and
Vandersluis completed Minot's scor-
ing In the last half with a field goal.
Vandersluis Worked Hard
V000cISlulS, IIlC OAI1y NAo6aS4oAA w
play the full game, fought furiously
throughout but missed many setups
because he was too eager to shoot
quickly.
Mandan piled UP lead OF to 2
ct the end Of the quarter. This lead
was swelled to 20 to at the half and
IS to 6 at the end of the third quarter.
Mandan counted II field goals to
three for Minot. Hudler and Russell,
forwards, Arthur, center, and Steph-
ems and Helbling. guards, were the
best floor men and heaviest scorers
Of the 10 men which Coach Leonard
McMal1an used on his Mandan out
H..
Hudler and Russell each scored four
field goals and free toss; Stephens
counted three field goals: Helbling
counted twice from the floor and
twice from the gift line; and Arthur
counted two field goals. Dietrich
and Lillibridgc each scored once from
the field and Mcdonald counted on
free toss. Stephens left the game
in the last quarter with an injury to
his knee. It was not serious.
Minot meets Bismarck here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Forces Urge Jack
Dempsey Leave
Pugilistic Racket
While Another Force Keeps
Pushing Him Further Into
the Business

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 23.-F)-
The undercuarents of fistiana are
Juggling two ways on the sprightly,
debonair person Of Jack Dempsey.
the Jack of all fistic trades.
For 10 years, the man maulcr of
Manassa has been the greatest draw
ing card in the history of the ring.
He is still that and one of the strong
currents is Juggling in the direction Of
more and bigger fisticuffs.
Jack Getting Weary
But the other current, wearing as
the waves on the Miami Beach sands,
is hauling him steadily along the
course of his latest triumpl1-the sue
cessful promotion of Jack Sharkey's
punch party with young Stribling. the
Georgia slasller, that at first seemed
doomed to failure Now that it is a
success, with profit of at least $780,
600 assured before the leather singers
step into the ring at Flamingo park
next Wednesday night, the betting is
Six. two and even' that Dempsey
will handle his fights in the future
from outside the ropes.
The hustlirig Dempsey thinks now
that he never will fight again even
though Tex Richard did announce
just before his death that Jack would
take his second comeback fling next
summer at the heavyweight crown he
lost to Gene Tunney three years ago.
He doesn't think so now but the big
restless fellow is VIGOROUSLY inconsist-
ent in his plans. He is capable of
changing them entirely a half dozen
times day.
Will Make Announcement
las soon as this fight is over" he
said today, I'll have something to
announce one way or another. I
want to sit down and think it all over.
Right now I'm not keen to fight again
but you know how am. I may be
starting training for fight next week
at this time.
Promoting, think, is right down
my alley. YIN working with the peo-
pie like, the situations and the
game I like. and I'm happy doing it.
I don't think I'd ever be happy
chained to desk trying to fill Tex
Richards shoes in a salary Job. II
Madison Square Garden can show me
where can make some real money
though, can change my mind there
too.
Isn't New Game
"All this isn't as new to me as you'd
think. In many WAYS it's no different
from many Of the fights had for
Rickard. The big difference is that
there's no one out there taking
punches at me every day though some
Of the people that buy tickets at the
last minute, and want the very best,
seem ready to.
Regardless Of what do when this
match Is overland !. have q chance
to think it all over-11l always be
connected with the fight game. I
may fight again, or ! may promote
matches on my own, hook. may
manage fighters or sell tickets OF
something, but I'll be staying right in
the only business know"
The Dempsey now holding the CEN
ter Of attraction here is q strange
contrast to the lowering. savage .indi-
vidual his opponents knew In the
ring. He Is always natty and smil-
Ing, not too busy for 4 word, hand
shake or head lock for his multi
tude Of friends but always l,ustling
on the job In dead earnest to put over
his first venture IN promotion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
DEADLY SHOOTING OF
.EDERLY, SCHAVE AND
JARRETT TOO GREAT
Bison Make Strong Bid in Sec.
ond Halt After Trailing
by IA to e
HAHN LEADS BIcoN OUTFIT
Victory Gives University Tie for
Second Place IN Loop
Conference

Grand Forks. Feb. o. Or The
University Of North Dakota basket
ball quint fought off second period
rally and defeated the North Dakota
Agricultural college team 80 to 30
last night.
Governor George F. Shafer and
group of state officials. here for
Founders day exercises, witnessed the
contest.
The university led the Aggies "a to
IA at the end of the first period.
The lineup and summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Washington Makes
Heavy hives tment
For Ball Players
Minneapolis Club Relieves Sen
ators Of $e5,oo for
Five Performers

Washington, Feb. 23.-(P)-N money
invested in baseball Ivory" during
the winter pays dividends In the form
Of percentage points during the play
ing season, the Washington Senators
will be among those present at or
very near the top of the American
league pennant scramble In October.
President Clark Griffith has taken
the band off his bankroll in an UNI
precedented manner since the 1928
race ended. and the rockies who will
try to convince Manager Walter
johnson that they are big leaguers
carry price tags totaling Sos. $50.
This, Of course, is exclusive Of the
five players, three Of them regulars.
that Griffith sent to Boston for
Buddy Myers. which represented q
stable financial deal.
All but three of the rookics-Pitcher
Cantrell, Infielder Voter and Out
fielder Spencer Harris-have been
purchased outright at q cost Of $65, 900
and even should one or all Of this
trio be returned It will cost the Ma
tionals something for the privilege Of
looking them over.
The new material that will parade
for Manager johnson and their mar
ket rating lists as follows:
D3<rHAAr0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Baseball Briefs
(By the Associated Preys)

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island.
Calif.-With only six training days
behind them, Charley Root, Hal Carl
son, Guy Bush and Pat Malone. star
hurlers Of the Chicago Cubs pitching
staff, are showing form usually not
evident until midseason.
Another game was played yesterday,
but the score favored "Gabby" HART
Nets side over Pat Malone's team.
The mound work was done by Ma
lone. Henry 0rampp, Bcrlyn Horne
and Lautenbacher, while Tom Angley
and Bob Grace, rookie catchers, back
stopped.
Paso Robles, Calf Fifteen hurlers
In the Pittsburgh Pirates camp. were
called out Tor their first practice scs-
sion today. Manager DOME Bush an
nonnced that four Of the fifteen
pitchers are new to the buccaueer
fold. They are Homer Blankenahip.
Ralph Erickson, Steve sWctonic. 1nd
jess Fetty. veteran southpaw who was
Obtained from Brooklyn lin exchange
for Glenn Wright.
Fort Myers. Fla. The Athlstics
were slated for the lightest kind 81
lin.bering-up work today. Manager
Connie Mack having ordered his
squad Of Is to 90 easy until next
week. The order was acceptable to
most Of the camp, yesterdays first
workout being followed today By thu
usual sore muscles. Hume, late Of
Southern Makhndiet crllAOas Y1allnr 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
OFFICIAL TO
MAKE REPORT
Enrique de Silva to Tell
Y. Mexico or Number
Planning Return

Enrique de Silva. Mexican depart
ment Of agriculture agent who has
been conducting a survey In the
Valley 10 determine the number OF
Mexicans willing to return to their
mother country. was 70 leave the
Valley Monday 10 make a report on
hts findings TO the government.
Meetings were held Sunday In
Raymondville and Harrington. The
session In Harrington was for men,
bers Of committees appointed in San
Benito. Harrington. Rio Hondo. Ray
mondville and Mercedes in previous
meetings.
Consul l. Lopes Montero of
Brownsville has announced that ap-
proximately $4,000. or so per cent Of
the estimated Mexican population
In the Valley. have expressed will
ineness or intention TO return 10
Mexico.
The effort to have the Mexicans
return Is said TO be caused by the
recent stringent immigration regu-
iations imposed by the United
States. De Silva said ne was max
ing ARRANGEMENTS whereby those
who would return would be given
grants Of national lands.
DE Silva is TO enter Mexico at Ia
redo and then &c TO the Don
Martin dam. He was an engineer
on this project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

It's work now includes a summer
camp. neutrality-suspicious. OF the
graduates become skilled workers
-gymnasiums, swimming pools.
game and reading rooms. and play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Neale Warns Boat
Owners to Number
All 16-Foot Craft

Deputy Collector Of Customs Will
liam Neale Monday morning issued
2 warning to owners Of boats more
than sixteen feet in length. who
have not provided their craft with
Identification numbers.
Il will give the owners OF these
boats. most Of whom live here In
Brownsville. until July l to provide
numbers. Those failing to comply
will be subject to a penalty rs pro-
vided by an act Of Congress- Neale
said.
The entire numbering procedure
IS simple. Neale declared. His office
assigns owners their numbers. and
they put them on at no expense 9TH
or than what the numbers them
selves cost.
They can use paint. or tin. or
whatever they wish. Just 50 II is
legible. and the whole business
should not cost more than 90 cents"
concluded Mr.. eale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
j. A. Duke. ct al VS. II. l.. Oler. Ell
al. suit on debt and for foreclosure
w. q. Mathes VS.. Henry A. Lage,
ct al. suit on debt and for fore
close.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy. Judge
In re Estate of Otilia Constante, ct
al, Minors.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County, Texas
G. Fl. Hignight by Jas. @. Louthan.
subdivision tract to Farmers State
Bank, San Benito, 40 acres OF blocks
l64 and los. San Land and Water
Co.'S subdivision. Conception de
Carricitos grant. $500.
Valley Dew. Inc, TO r. p. White
ID. o. Sheppard. north 10 acres. block
IS. DIS subdivision. survey IS. $40,
etc.
Valley Properties, Inc, 20 Solomon
Willett. west 5 acres Of east Is acres.
block 81. Briggs g. Coleman subdi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

spoonful OF Phillips Milk cf Magne-
STA. Add il 10 the first bottle Of
food in the morning. Older chill
dren should be given a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water. This viii
comfort the child-make his stom-
ach and bowels easy. In five min
utes he is comfortable, happy. IT.
will sweep the bowels free Of all
sour, ~indigestive food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation. colds, chill
dren's ailments. Children take II
readily because IL is palatable.
pleaSant-tastinE.
learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book. Useful formation I"
Address The Phillips Co, 1T Hud-
son St. New York, N. Y. 1t will be
sent FREE.
In buying. be sure 70 get gesuine
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed IL for over so years.
Mix OF M~ognesia" has been the
y. $. Registered Trade Mark of
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co,
and its predecessor. Chas. III. Phil
lips. since is75.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
MEXICAN War
VETERAN DIES
Passing of w. r. Buckner,
10l, Leaves Only
One Survivor


PARIS. Mo, June 18.-CP-wn-
ham F1tzhugh Buckner. one of the
two last survivors Of the Mexican
war OF l345, died at his home here
at the age Of 10l. His death leaves
Owen Thomas Edgar Of Washing
ton, d. C., as the only survivor Of
the Mexican war. Edgar celebrated
his 93th birthday today.
One Of the thousands Of young
men who responded to the country's
call for service in the war with Mex
ico, William Fitzhugh Buckner sur
vtved that international struggle by
more than so years.
In January. 1928. he rounded out
2 century Of life. A few months
later a perusal OF the records Of the
pension bureau at Washington dis
closed that the fingers Of one hand
were too numerous to count the liv-
ing veterans Of the Mexican war.
At that time, besides Mr.. Buckner.
there were only two others. Richard
Albert Howard Of Sterling City. Tex
as. and Owen Edgar OF WASHINGTON.
each three years his junior.
Mr.. Buckner had a picturesque
and somewhat adventurous career
and at 100. although white bearded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

the years had failed to change his
erect stature developed by his mill
tary training rs a youth.
Born in Caroline county, Virginia,
Jan. n, 1928. Mr.. Buckner had taken
up hts residence in the central west
when a young man. He was only
about Is years old when the war
with Mexico began, and enlisted in
Company A. First Missouri mounted
volunteers. under Col. Alexander
William Doniphan.
As a member Of the expeditionary
force that marched TO Mexico from
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.. Mr.. Buck
ner with his regiment participated
An several important engagements
including the battle Of Taos. N. M.
After the war Mr.. Buckner return
ed to Missouri and the next year
Joined the Forty-niners in the rush
TO California for gold. He counted
as one Of the epic milestones Of his
life his task of driving 400 head OF
cattle from Missouri to California
across uncharted lands and through
hostile territory. His quest for gold
was fr~uitless. but his venture with
the cattle proved profitable.
He again returned 20 Missouri and
with the money derived from the
sale Of cattle engaged in the mer-
camille business in Paris in 1854. In
which he continued for some years.
Later he became president Of the
Paris National bank. Since his re-
tirement from business activities he
had made his home at Paris, No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Chicago Millionaire Denotes His
To Aiding Stun Boys
Rr EDWARD

ASSOCIATED Press Feature Wrfterl
CHICAGO. June l8.-P-Most OF
the time the gold coast forgets the
ghetto. but sometimes 1t remembers.
and then 1t does something fine for
its gang-breeding brother.
Because he remembered. L. l..
Valentine, one of the many million
aires who live with crisp Lake Mich
igan before them and the fetid
slums al their backs, is going TO give
his life and his millions to Chi
Cages boys.
Down La Sale street. among the
big banks and brokerage offices, he
has opened an office to direct his
philanthrophies in person, through
the Chicago Boys club.
He hasn't any children Of his own.
this 64-year-old wholesale dealer In
boyhood, who started life In a lit
tie Illinois town, the son OF an inn
migrant cabinet maker, and rose
TO head a great furniture concern.
i've always liked youngsters. and
they Ike me-" he says. Perhaps
that . why I've taken this way of
disposing of my money, instead or
something in stone.
Mrs. Valentine and I have dis
cussed the matter thoroughly. and
We have decided that since we made
our wealth in Chicago we should
give it back there. We know of no
better way than Of seeking TO make
its future secure By building man.
hood in the present. What better
monument could any man ask2
These boys in congested dis
trict-often the only playground for
hundreds is a single vacant lot. Is
1t any wonder they grow up to be-
come gangsters?
1T isn't enough 10 give only
money. There must be an invest
ment Of personal interest, as well.
/ have opened this office for that
purpose and I expect to be every
bit as busy and get just as much
pleasure out Of serving boys as I ever
did in business"
Valentine started in his new lob
with an initial gift OF s35O,O00 for
the first Of 25 club buildings which
the organization plans for congest-
ed districts. part of an $4,000, 900
campaign aimed to serve $4,000 bows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

Tickets on sale daily from May rs 70
September 80. Return Limit October 81.
Liberal stoPover privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
TANIALE VENDOR SIZED

AMARILLO. Tex. June 17.-CP-
The $4,000 breach Of promise suit
of Miss Imogene Smith. Of Amarillo
against Habib Kahn. said TO be an
Afghan Prince who formerly sold
hot tamales on Amarillo street
corners. was continued until the fall
term Of court when called today.
Kahn Is In Afghanistan looking aft
or property endangered by the
revolution. his attorneys said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

vision, survey 271 and 272, plat All,
5000.
Verna Eugene Ehlers ct vir. TO c..
ID. Vessels, all OF our undivided one
half interest in farm blocks 1T. l1S.
west STA acres. farm block 11e. Ell
Jardin subdivision. shares I9 and q,
Espiritu Santo grant. $40. etc.
Fred McNear ct INK TO j.. j. God
dard. lot 20. Minn-Tex Land and
Irrigation Co. and all that portion
of lot A. Minn-Tex subdivision
known as lots 9. 10. III. IL. 10. IA. "A.
w. Authors Lima Alta Re-survey
Of a portion Of south IL block "a.
$4,000.
A. y. Brodtkorb ct al 70 David Ed
wards Allen ct ux 26.19 acres off the
west size OF block II. share Is. Park
or tract. Espiritu Santo grant. $40,
etc.
II. G. Harding. trustee. 10 Cuates
Dew. Co. south IL lot Is. containing
10 acres. block 8. Citrus Gardens
subdivision. share q. Espiritu Santo
grant, plat 8-5. $40. etc.
Cuates Dew Co. to John y Suchan
ct al. south half Of lot Is. containing
10 acres. block 6. Citrus Gardens
subdivision. share ~. Espiritu Santo
grant, Plat 8-5. $1,000.
Teresa Obriones ct Tx to Mary
Noodle Baize. lot u. block /. West
Harrington addition, Harrington. $40.
etc.
Felix Alvarez ct Tx to Mary
Noodle Baize. lot IS. block /. West
Harrington addition, Harlingen. $40,
etc.
Nabor M. Torres e. TX 70 y J..
Stanley. Jr-. lot 4. block rs. West
Brownsville. SO. etc.
Hidalgo County
Card Parks Dev. Co. 10 Don p.
McVey. east 523 acres Of lot 5.
Ebony Heights Citrus Grove. $40. etc.
Fred r.. Mishler 20 Harry Kaswin.
south one-half Of lot 13. block /.
por. 81 n 81. $40. etc.
The Sec. ST. Bank to E d.
Stephens. north 1886 acres Of east
1868 acres of Fl. Sic, West Tract.
$40. etc.
j. L. James TO Porter C Baker. 20
acres being south one-half block SO.
La Blanca. 500. etc.
r. p. Whestley to J L. James.
south one-half Of block So. Ia
Blanca. s2050.
Abundio Balleio 10 Eulalio Del
Sado. lots 4 and 5, block 5. weslaco.
$40. etc.
Card Parks Dew. co. to VIM. Hart.
lot 4. Ebony FITS. Citrus Groves.
$40. etc.
r. r.. Riggs 70 Walter story. lot
IL. 1903. CamDacuas. $40. etc.
Annie r. Robinson to Mamie l..
Best. lot 5. San Antonio Ave. sub,
San Juan. $40, etc.
y l.. James to @. X. Anderson.
north one-half Of block 50. La
Blanca tract. $4,000.
r. p. Wneatlev tn J. L. James.
north 10 containing 20 acres OF
block 50, Ia Blanca tract. $40. etc.
r. G. Couch u s. y. Thomas. lot
23-93. block IA. Edcouch. $40. etc.
The American Land Co. to Ed
Derfus. lot "a. Caledonian Estates,
$1,000.
Jno c. Jones 70 Walker " Chislin.
south 10 OF lot ?. block a, Capt.
sallo. $4,000.
Jack Newport to J. NJ Rowland,
northeast a.e0 acres Of lot 1. Sec.
236. Tex Mex. $40. etc.
Walter w. Find 70 G. w. Gound.
Lot q. block l3, Weslaco. SO. etc.
Joe Binder TO Walter w. Find. lot
q. block 10. Weslacn. $40. etc.
Clyde Tennis 10 Louis Schroeder.
i1.S acres Of Fl 2i7S North Capt.
5allo. $1,000.
Fred r. Bennett to p. w Perkins.
snuth 10 acres Of east IS acres or
Fl. 21i8 NJ. Capisallo. $40. etc.
A. y. CockrUm to John Axe. lot
z, block 20. N. NcAllen. $500.
Sisto Lopez 10 T. F.. Smith, lot g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
ATTORNEY SERVES TERM

DALLAS, Tex. June i5.-GF-G.
II. Crane, attorney. is serving a
thres-day. contempt OF court sen
tence here today. He was adj
Judged IN contempt Saturday wher
he refused to be ceased and cease
addressing the Judge after a fight
with another attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
When a Child
Is Feverish,
Cross, Upset

Colo. gas, sour
belching. frequent
vomiting. feverish-
ness. in babies and
children. generally
show food Is sour :
ing in the little d.
gestive tract.
h hes c
symptoms appear.
1--WE Pa hv a f0a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
MRS. COOLIDGE HONoRED

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June is.
-lP1-Grace Gocdhue Coolidge,
wife Of former President Calvin
Coolidge. was awarded the degree
Of doctor Of laws at the 51st COM
mencement at Smith college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

slaughter I'm connection with the
death Of Leonard Burns. Is. OF
wichita. alleged 10 have been killed
by Duncan's car here yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
TEXAN CHARGED

WICHITA. Kas., June lS.=tR-
Sam Duncan, 50. Of Fort Worth,
Tex. was charged with man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

block 8, StaIlworth addition. wes-
laco. $40. etc.
Thos. w. Blake to Mary Ashley,
lot 10. Mission acres, 500,