davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
THE Usage INCOMES, YEAR
BY YEAR ,
J. George Wright. veteran
Osase agent. gives the following
lowing figures on head right

fore. Some Of them have saved their
money-but many. many more have
fallen into habits of idlencss and face
an extremely dismal future.
The strange story Of the Usage ma
ton began in the early days OF the
10th century. The Osages had been
. docilc. unwarlike tribe, migrating
to Oklahoma from the eastern part
Of the country 4 century and more
Aeo; and when Oklahoma began to
fill up with white men. 1t became nee
essary to find q place for the Osages.
The red man has never been dealt
with any too generously by the white
man, and the case Of the Osages was
no exception. The rocky hill coun-
try in this part Of the state was given
them, chiefly because 1t was consid-
cred the least valuable land III Okla
hoe1a.
But It turned out to be about the
richest Of al.
sudden Leap to Wealth
In 1917 came the oil boom. The
osAges' tribal property was found tc
cover one Of the richest oil fields In
the southwest. Each meg1ber OF the
tribe had . head right.'SNor proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

aircraft and airmcn which has been
contributing in a large measure to the
recent aircraft accidents, with result
ing injuries, fatal and otherwise, to
both passengers and pilots"
The remedy. the department said,
requires suitable legislation which,
among other things. must take into
consideration the imperative need of
uniformity in the laws throughout
the country In the matter Of air
worthiness Of aircraft and the COM
potency Of filters.
"Once In the air." the department
pointed out, there a be no distinc-
ton between the interstate and inter-
| state character Of an airplanc. It must
be equally airworthy and the pilot
must be equally competent. The same
rules Of passing. signaling, crossing
and landing must apply"
In states where It may be done con.
s~titutionally. the department suggest
ed that legislation be adopted requir.
ing aviators to be federally licensed
Where such a law would be unconsti.
tutional. regulations identical with tn.
federal requirements are urged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

Light Fingers tendency to do wrong
Is inspired through a desire for thrills
end an ambition to match his wits
against the forces Of law and order.
To Light Fingers life Is a game Of
chance. and possessions OF individ-
uals arc pavns to be captured by an
other through skilful manipulations.
Light Fingers" delights In battling
Kerrigan. a detective. who has a
bunch that he Is on the right trail,
but is never able to get the goods on
Light Fingers. Ian Keith has the
title role and Ralph Theodore por-
trays the crime detector. The love
interest is introduced by the versatile
Dorothy Rcvicr. Carroll Nye. as
Dorothy Rcvier's younger brother. a
moral weakling. docs an exceptional
piece of acting and steals the scenes
in which he appears. Tom Ricketts,,
as the uncle. Is deserving of special
mention. Joseph Henabery directed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
CREW Of 400 MEN
required TO LAND
BIG GRAF ZEPPELIN
Squad OF 40 Men Aboard Yep
Toss Out Two Lines in
Mooring Great Craft
GETS FEEL or THE BREEZE
Two Spiders Consisting Of IS
Smaller Lines, Hold Ship
Fast to Mast
BY DAN THOMAS

Lakehurst. N. j.. Aug. 3O.-(NEA)-
Take landing stations!'
The Graf Zeppelin Is arriving
Slowly. lazily. it makes its last en-
circling tour of the landing field as
It gets the feel OF the wind and a.
its commander. DR.. Hugo Eckener,
watches the 400 men on the ground
ready to grasp the ropes of his great
ship.
On the Zeppelin itself the 40 men
comprising the crew are scuttlins
through the passageways along the
keel and the n running upright
through the ship. A squad climbs up
to the very rose Of the dirigible, pre-
pared to throw out the two lines IL
which the ground crew will attach the
two spiders consisting of Is smaller
lines. each to be held by a squad OF
the 400 trained mel on the ground
= Over the entire ship the highly
trained Zeppelin crew distributes Itself
evenly along the walk in the keel sc
that proper balance is maintained
while the great airship Is being ma
rcuvered to the ground.
II the ship is to be tied to a moorins
mast the men at the nose slip a moor.
ing rope through the tip, while mer
on the mast are ready to grasp it. A,
the same time the enginemen. n Ii
each gondola, take their places at thu
reversing levers and throttles, pre-.
pared for quick orders sent from thu
pilot room by mechanical telegraph
such as that employed on the large
ocean liners.
Has Two Pilots
In the pilot room of the Zeppelin!
control a stands DR.. Eckener witt
| his three aides. Captain Ernst A. Leh'
mann. H. C. Flemming, and Hans Vor
Schiller. At the two controlling wheel!
are the pilots, n handling the rud'
| ders and the other the elevators. II
the room directly behind the contro
room are the three navigating Of
| ficers, finished with their job O
charting the course on the basis o
weather reports obtained through tn
| radio operators In the room adjoining
Every man of the crew Of 40 on thi
airship Is up and ready for Andin.
' orders.
4 During the voyage. however. thu
crew Of 40 has been divided into thre
eight-hour shifts. There arc IS en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Frank NJ. Smith II Bessie
j.. Smith. his wife. mortsagors, to
lst day of November; A. p: 1919: and
register Of deeds Of the County Of
Rurleigh in the State of North Da-
kota. on the 18TH day Of NOvember,
A. d. 1919. and duly recorded III Book
161 of Mortgages on page 80. will be
forcclosed by sale Of the premises in
scribed at the front door. Of the Court
House at Bismarck. In the County Of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
at the hour Of two o'clock IN the
afternoon on the 3Oth day OF Septehl-
her, A. ID. 1929, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage OH the da.
Of sale. The premises described in
sold to satisfy \ same are situated
In the County Of Burlcigh aud state
Of North Dakota and are described
as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter lsEA) OF
Section Fifteen Q5), Township One
Hundred Forty-four (144) North Of
Range Sey p1ys.s Hn West Of
-" there ERE" viii i[i be Due on one SUCH mortgage
at the date Of sale the sun OF One
Thousand Three Hundred Eighty Dol
lars and Thirty-two cents Vl330.S2).
together with the legal costs and ices
| Of foreclosure.
Dated Angus, +; ;;rd, 4; 4; 2 2 1872;
chicaeo. Illinois.
zuser 4 ril!otson. Attorneys Tor Mort
s7s3-3o: s1~s.iS.:o-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Usage Indians, Once Wealthy, Approach Poverty As Oil Fields Fai

g~ineYnen-five on q Shift-Onc for
each engine. Each Of these men has
looked to his own motor. a 550-horse-
power Maybach, similar to the engines
used on the U. s.. navy's Los Angeles.
Engineers Responsible
In the interior OF the ship. at the
head of the working crew, are Chief
Engineer Wilhelm sicgle and his as
sistant, Karl Roesch. These mel carry
perhaps the greatest responsibility.
excepting DR.. Eckcner. They have to
see that not only the engines. but
every other part of the aircraft is III
perfect condition, that the crew is
operating systematically. and that
both the commanders and the pas
scngers are we'll satisfied.
Under their direct command are
the engincmen, the riggers. the me-
chanics and the electrician. There are
three riggers, one for each watch, two
mechanics dividing their time In ac-
cordance with the demand, and n
electrician. who is called upon when
i needed.
The riggers patrol the walk running
along the longitudinal axis of the ship.
They watch the huge balconies that
contain the hydrogen and the fuel
gas. There arc is hydrogen balconies
containing a total of 3,7o0,000 cubic
feet. Beneath these. in II of the COM
partments or bulkheadS into which
the Zeppelin is divided. are as many
fuel gas balconies containing the
blue gas that Is used in the motors.
! Gasoline is also carried for emergency
use.
Watch for Wrinkles
The riggers watch for wrinkles that
might have worked themselves into
the rubberized lining Of tho balloonets.
with the breathing of these huge
bags. These wrinkles must be
smoothed out, and this may occasion
a rigger's climbing up through the
network of wires to the scene Of the
defect. The riggers also maintain the
entire rigging of the ship.
The mechanics are handy men"
and help both the riggers and the
cnginemen, If necessary.
In the pilot house the rudder man
and the elevator man are the men
who, holding firmly to the wheels
that operate the rudders and ele-
vators. strain every muscle at times
in their effort to keep the Zeppelin
! on its course and at an even keel, de-
| spite strong winds and heavy storms.
Storm Tosses Craft
That storm over the Pacific shortly
after the Graf Zeppelin left Japan
struck them severely. They had to
brace themselves to Withstand the
buffeting the ship got as 1t was tossed
about in the sky. While one used his
wits trying to offset the lurches and
rolling of the big airship with proper
! turns of the rudder, the other had
just as difficult a task Strengthening
out the ship as the liner dropped sud-
denly into a bump" or heaved up
above a rising air current.
When the voyage is over and the
ship is in port and the passengers are
landed, DR.. Eckener's task is ended
temporarily.
But not Chief Engineer Siegle and
his men. They must 60 over every
inch of wire and bracing and fabric
and every one Of the motors to make
sure all is in good condition and ready
for the next long hop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
zuger 4 Tillotson. Attorneys for Nor,
gagee, Bismarck. North Dakota.
S/23.30: S~/0.l3.eO.27


001MVNO
state OF North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth judicial
IDA q. Lung, Plaintiff. VI. George
Lung. Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota Z o the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action
which complaint. has bean flied In the
office of the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Burlslgh County. North Da-
kotn, md TO serve q copy Of your
answer, on the subscriber at their Of
flee in. the City Of Bismarck, COuS1y
OF Burletgh. and State Of North Dh-
kotA. within. thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you
elusive Of the day OF service, anu -
case OF your failure to appear or An
swer ~ above required the plaintiff
will take judgment by default Tor the
relief prayed for In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota
this 21st day Of August, 1913.
CAMERON 3 HELGESON,
Attorneys o plaintiff.
Office and Post office address,:
Bismarck, North Dakota.
| $3.50: e/6.13.3O.97
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30
Auto Accident Takes
Life of Small Babe
Tribune Snecial Scrvicc)

McClusky. N. D.. Aug. 30.-Funeral
services for Ellen Huber. 20.months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Huber of Sawyer. who suffered fatal
injuries when a a passed over her
head. were conducted Sunday from
the Mennonite church.
A harvest hand. returning In his car
to the field, failed to sec the child
and ran her down. She received 4
fractured skull, dying an hour after
the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

This country paid Panama $4,000
600 for the Canal Zone rights, but
this does not include an annual rental
Of $3.50, 000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-30

The Japanese r growing taller.
The average height Of the women has
increased two inches in 20 years and
that Of the men one inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Tracy Cox Fights Z Rounds
With Broken Hand and Wins
BrighWood BattIer Floors Buckeye Pug Three Times De-
spite Injury; Wallace Signs to Meet Unnamed Foe.

Displaying the same fighting
heart that has gradually elevated
him to recognition as a prominent
featherWeight, Tracy Cox, Bright
wood star, fought seven 4ounds with
a broken right hand and annexed
his ten-round bout with Joe Boy
chan, Newark, o., at Tonlinson hall
Monday night.
Roy Wallace, indianapolis, who
has recently returned from New
York, will appear in next Monday
nights main go at Tomlinson hall.
His opponent has not been named.
Tracy stayed the limit, he said
afterward, because he didn't want
to disappoi t his followers. Despite
his handicap, the Brightwood
youngster gave the tough Boychan
a lacing all the way, sending him
Keeling three times in the third,
fourth and eight rounds and hav-
ing him wobbly as the bell ended
the tenth round.
It was late In the third round
when Cox suffered the injury. A
left upper-cut sent Boychan down
for a no count and Tracy, ready to
follow through" delivered ter
rifle right to Boychan's stomach as
the Ohio mauler rushed him. It
was this blow delivered with such
force as his opponent was Coming
in" that will keep the Brentwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Star Rivals
to Play in
Big Contest
National Champs to Face
Crack Big Ten Team at
FieIdhOuSe.

Two of the greatest basketball
machines in the middle west, Pur-
due and Butler, hardwood rivals of
the highest degree. will settle their
annual dispute at the Bulldog field
house Saturday night. In this game.
a pair of the clevereSt cage mentors
in the country, Tony Hinkle of But
Ter, and Piggy Lambert of the Boil
ermakers, will match wits.
The game will go far toward de-
Gliding the 1929-30 Indiana collegiate
championship, and in the absence
Of the annual Indiana Purdue
classic, probably will rank with the
Butler-Notre Dame games as the
best Of the season.
Last years Blue and White ouin-
tet, national champions, nosed out
the runners-up for the Big Ten
championship in a heated game
here. Both teams have high scoring
records, but also possess strong de-
lenses.
Led by Murphy, all-American
center, Glen Harmeson of Indian
apolis, all-weStern forward, the
Boilermakers trampled the highly
touted Washington of st. Louis
squad, coached by Don White, for
mer Purdue star, last Saturday,
while the Bulldogs opened their sea-
son in an impressive manner by
overwhelming Manchester college
and N. A. G. U in header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
OFF BLACKBOARD !! B. "a
The BY VERN BOXELL

Blackboard extends congratulations
to Tony for winning the national
court title last season.
n
The Board of directors held q big CAB
fest the other day and came to the de-
cision that we ought to say something
about the amateurs and independents. We
can sum up the Indianapolis situation in
a few words. The appearance of things
seem much the same as in former years.
The strongest teams in the city are the
Strauss Says, Big Four. Kirshbaum Meters
Pennsy A. AS. South Side Turner's, Y.
M. H. AS. Sahara Grotto. Earl Radios,
Marmons. Beech Grove Big Four. ST.
Philips and few others. Out in the
state, Rushville, Morgtantown. Shelbyville,
Greenwood. Yorktown, Waldron and many
other towns are reported as having tough
quintetS.
4
L. p. HAZEL, FRANKFORT TIMES
SPORTS SCRIBE, DECLARED AFTER
THE INDIAN-HOT DOG BATTLE THAT
ANDERSON WAS THE BEST TEAM
FRANKFORT HAD MET THIS YEAR
AND THAT COVERS LOGANSPORT. WE
TAKE IT.
And when you think of Anderson, also
look over the record Of this Columbus
Bulldog outfit. Evidently the biggest weak
ness of past Bulldog machines has been
corrected. for Columbus apparently has
defense now. They checked the heavy
scoring Franklin five Friday night.
It
Blackboard has stack of contribu-
tions. But we've decided to use the
delayed offense-for some of them
we'll have to perfect a defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Doom the AZIev
WITH LEFTY LEE

and Cubs. as the White sox. Mud Hens
ana DODGERS took two from the indians
1 YanSS ana Pirates. Adams and Volimer
with totals of GOT and 604 respectiveIy." wy
Nc The o final =, half of the st. Joan Of Arc
for 3 9Se So Heart match resulted in a win
one spare the final score being ST. Joan
81 ?. Arc &c; 1888; Sacred Heart 3,859 The
end Of the first half. was enough to give i've
them the match. however. S'''
Entry blanks for the third ,rrr,, 6.
rnlnp A. c. 200 scratch. handicap sweep.
s STA. are now out; This play will be
e9 f snttpTd ss. and and Sunday Dec. IS and
includes bowling. Fifty dollars has been
guaranteed the winner of this meet. Res
Moan asOn can can be made by calling Bill
New Years day. the Indiana alleys will
using the Indiana. Illinois and DeIsWaTs
event Of this Kind has been p0 proTen and 81
large entry is expected.
:, WILLIAMSON Furnace team trimmed the
i lea pg q Hayes Body two-opt-o f-three in
drives Hoosefs ssHS RRa{ at th nd Ind bs4
eaS also sty won two from tie Ryersdes
Featuring as the Roines. weber bef MIX Hsf fn
three tire from the Cram Map. Central states
Wheeler was in rare form. securing a total
OF 6s5 with games of 225, 195 and 245.
Derse had 64S and Hardin 6l3.
Two;;time wins featured the Railway Ex-
press league play, the Superintendent Of
AGENTS sn and ET a2n taking the General
The third annual individual $40 classic
a At the Pntehett Recreation alleys viii be
rAa ~
Prizes estimated at ST. 90 win Be sw ais
Special prizes In sddition to regular ne ~ aRs1d
are: SIS to out-of-town bowlers first ont
side OF prize list; $40 to out-of town bowl
Prize ls stars from 'E Goar oa's Toi.d g.
event. ''
2; while the No. lost the odd game to
p shs N a tie II the Fe ss1t oreos0s loop
Three consistent games over the 900 mark
were good for = triple win for the Car
penter Steel over the Farrell Granite in
Uptown alleys. Other contests " were de- de-
cided over the two-out-of-three route, the
E Gar 9 n Fem Po.HIndry, J. a. NaHghten Inc.
teating the Lone Star Cement, Walter
Bledsoe, Hiffelman Candy and Centennial
Press Naughton topped M. Mathews over
the three-game route. totaling $50 to
Mathews ga.
The Central Motor team won the last
game by two pins to avoid a shutout at
the hands of the Madden Couple outfit in
the Automotive League play. Other con-
tests showed a three-tine win for the r.
V. Law and Majestic over the Auto Equip
ment and Equipment Service teams.
NJ. Roeder rolled games Of 2o6 1870 and
236 for total of 632, trying to put the
Thorman Shoe team over in the South
Side Business Mems League play at the
Fountain Square alleys. His team mates
failed to help, however. and the Denker
Dry Goods won the entire series. The
Fountain Square Lundeonette won two
from the, Fountain Square Bank. Van
Buren, putting them across with the high
series of the night, a 64s. Koch Furni-
ture also won two from the Kasper Furni-
ture. while the Heidenreich Florists rolled
games at which their opponents will shoot
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

star from the ring for several
months.
The entire bill was of the bang
up variety, with action all the way.
Ray Palmer, st. Louis, outpointed
Royal Cox, this city, in fast eight
round serni-windup. Palmer did the
same thing q week ago. The st.
Louis mauler took six rounds, Royal
one, with one a draw.
Other results:
Six Rounds-BiH RothmIH, st. Louis
lost via a close shade to Scotty Scotch,
Indianapolis in six rounds of action.
Four Rounds-Frankie Jones, Indian
spolis, was disqualified for holding in the
second round while exchanging punches
with Billy Moore, Indianapolis.
Four Rounds-Roy Pierson put up
game scrap, but was OutpOinted by the
veteran Johnny Lucas, st. Louis, Lucas
substituting for Roy Bartlett.
Four Rounds-Wilte zap had Roy
Woods on the floor three times and won
all the way in lively mixup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

EORGIE NATE (above) of South
W Bend will meet Johnny Nasser
Of Terre Haute at the Arrnory to-
night. It is rematch, these two
having staged a redhot battle in the
Legion ring a few weeks ago. In
another eight-rounder Pewee FARRELL
of Mishawaka will oppose Moan
Baumgartner Of Ft. Wayne, while in
the third feature bout of the same
length Otto Atterson, Terre Haute,
will tangle with Mickey O'Hara,
Cincinnati. Three four-round pre-
Inns will complete the card. The
entire program follows:
Eight Rounds-Johnny Nasser, Terre
bantamweights.
Eight Rounds-Peewee FARRELL, Misha-
walk, VS.. Moan Baumg artners Fl. Wayne;
weIterweights.
Eight Rounds-Otto Atterson, Terre
Haute, vs.. Mickey O'Hara, Cincinnati;
lightweights.
Four Rounds-WiIiard Brown. Indian
apolis, VS.. Bruce Britt, Terre Haute;
featherweights.
Four Rounds-Young Leach, Indianap-
oils, VS.. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, BAN
tamweights.
Four Rounds-BiIIy Moore, Terre Haute,
vs.. Jimmie Reynolds, Fl. Harrison, well
terweights.
First bout at S:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

DHIL WEINERT, southpaW, for
il merly with Phils and Cubs, will
chuck off the mound for the Louis
vile Colonies next season. He comes
from Memphis in a trade for Pitch
erS Weller and Beck and Louis
vile believes it has made a good
deal. Weinert won eighteen games
and lost eight the past campaign
down in the Southern Association.
Weinert and 1, weighs about 1879.
His age is 28. He was in the Coast
League for stretch and no doubt
will be mainstay with the Blue
Grass A. A. entry.
CT. PAUL stepped out and bought
OThird basenan Eggert from Mo-
bile rather than take Lyn Larry from
the Yankees on twenty-four-hour
recall. Apostle officials remember
how Indianapolis and Minneapolis
were weakened in 1928 when Com
orosky and Orsatti were lifted by
major clubs on short notice.
n
The Saints tried to land Gers
Chick Robertson from the Braves,
and failing in that move, they
grabbed Eggert. Robertson former
ly played at St. Paul and is the
pastimer who, when first reaching
the majors, thought the prestige
entitled him to breakfast in bed.
TIN big leaS4l now. No need to
go to the dining ROOM" Robby said.
But he was cured of the practice
when his manager noticed the
charges for room service on the no.
tel bill.
Cleveland is likely to have pc
culiar lineup on the innerwOrks
next year. Carl Lind has asked for
a thorough trial at short if the
Cleveland bosses fail to land ca
pable man for that post. And If Lind
plays short, the roster will be FoD-
SEGA, a second baSeman, at first;
Hodapp, third baseman, at second;
Sewell, a shortstop, at third, and
Lind, a second oasernan, at short.
n q
GENERAL American leaguers are
y predicting Harry Heilmann will
lead the National League in bat
ting in 1880 as a member of the
Cincy Reds. Perhaps he will, if he
doesn't develop fiat arches while
cavorting in that huge right field in
Redland.
q Il
Art Shires says if the White Sox
don't pay him $4,000 for playing
first base next year he'll remain out
of baseball and keep on fighting.
Don't throw away the gloves, Art.
JIMMY WILLIAMS, who handled
j the keystone sack for Minneap-
oils in the pennant winning years
of 1910, 1911 and 1912, will scout
ivory for Cincinnati in 1880. Years
ago, when Williams faded out at
Minneapolis, he had been such a
favorite the club owners, Mike and
Joe Cantillon, tried to ease him off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

The third, fourth and fifth rounds
found the jousters too tired to hurt
each other. Shires spent most Of
his time splitting out teeth. Trafton
stood like a dying whale, gasping
for breath.
Shires' untinely end as a
padded-glove gladiator just about
ruined Mullen's hope of staging a
bout between Arthur and Hack Will
son, Chicago Cub outflelder. Null
lin admitted today that even If he
could persuade Hack to meet Art,
he didn't believe enough fans would
appear to make it profitable.