davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
$ pc a kin g of Sports

Although Yale is granted a biz cage over Maryland in the impend- Ing contest at the Yale Bowl in New ffaFen today, there is one staunch rooter. at least, in New Britain for the forces from the Maryland col iHge He is Dr. Henry Martin, local dentlst, who claims Maryland for his alma mater.
 All week long, friends of the doc Tor have been getting next to him Tor some tickets to the game and inc doctor has come through nobly. While We all say that Yale is going 10 win today. Dr. Martin says Watch for big surprise.
 Frank Dougherty, former Ford ham captain and star guard on the basketball team, has signed with Vic ,Hanson's Syracuse quintet. He will be a team mate of Ed Wineapple. All-America guard and former star scorer of Providence College
 
 New Britain team, has opened nego- tlations for the appearance of the Syracuse quintet here
 He is also seeking to get either the New York Celtics or the Fort Wayne team here for a game. Bill McElwain will be one of the features in connection with the game, if negotiations are completed.
 Another quintet that may be on the local schedule this year is the Holyoke quintet on which Marchi- neck, formerly of Bristol is playing. The local pilot is busily engaged in making up his schedule at the pres ent time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Hardly anyone could be as work ed Up over a football game as Ed Hurley. promoter of the Hartford ,'iants, is over the clash between that team and the Nutmegs in this city tomorrow. We are going to beat New Britain so badly that after we get through, people in New Britain won't have any football team left. We are spdring no expenses in bringing the best team available to New Britain and we are going to take that game"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
IiT'DN n

ut line-QpS. Dartmouth Brown noohla ''..'. .-........... Munroc
 left end barber .....,.............. MackcSv
 left tackle Bromberg .... .......... Munson
 left guard HHureS ..........., ............ Schneider
 center Hlms ........,.......-. Hapgood
 right guard Armstrong ....,........... Schein
 right tackle
 right end longnecker ..,,............ Gurll
 quarterback NtCN dlL ''..'.'.-...., ...,...... EQNafdS
 left halfback Wolff ...,.....,.....,... Fogarty
 right haltback Johnson .....,........,.., Marshall
 tullbacl Ofticials-Reteree. (. G. Eckles, w. X J. Umpire. T. J. MCCabe, Holy Cross Head lincsman. G. l.. keith- lev Illinois. Field judge, S. S. Scott. Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
BROWN ID BATTLE
 DARTMOUTH TODAY
Big Green Team to Be Minus
 Services Of Al MarSteTS

Providence, R. l., Nov. 2 (P- Brown and Dartmouth will come to the parting Of their football ways here today when the Al Marstersless Indians clash with the strongest Bruin eleven that Coach 'Tuss" Me Laughry has been able to assemble this season.
 This keen series. which started 5J years ago. will end after the 94th game. Each has won II times and the odd gam" a l0-l0 tie. was played back in 1896,
 DartUouth will start a team con- iaininS three substitutes, which has had but two days to prepare for Brown. The Indians were well bat tered in last weeks Yale game and as a result of Marsters' injury, Coach Jackson Cannell has been forced to discard most of his of fense
 It is likely that Tommy Long, necker, Marsters' successor at quar- terback, will try to get the Greens overhead game working against Brown, Dartmouth. with Marsters supplying three-quarters of it's drive was not obliged to depend upon passing until he was forced to re- tire.
 The Green will also miss the sery- ices of Len Clark. injured halfback. and Paul Crehan. sturdy guard. who has been out since the Harvard game two weeks ago.
 Browns great worry appeared to be the condition Of Schein. it's 205- pound tackle, He has been unable to practice this week. but Me Laughry hoped 10 be able to start him in the farewell game with the Green.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Our only answer to this is " eah."

Anyway, we guess that a tip to Hartford to bring a couple of am- hulances down to New Britain to carry off the dead and injured Giants, wouldn't be so much out of the way. If the Giants are coming here to cripple the New Britain team, we figure that the Nutmegs will do a little Of that work on their own hook.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

There is a report abroad that Arthur Ives has decided to with draw his team from Brooklyn. The reasons for this movement have not yet been made known and no off cial announcement has been made of the change. if such a change has been made
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

The calling of the time for each goal by Referee Jesse Burkett in Thursday nights game at the Stan ley Arena, proved to be decidedly unpopular. This method, however. is the one that used to be followed in the old days and is a part of the game. Burkett is the only referee 10 appear here and follow the GUS. tom.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Danny Fitzpatrick of this city has made an application 10 the American Roller Hockey league for a position as referee. The league. so far as is known, has taken no action on the matter as yet but I decision on his application may De reached in the very near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Manager Clarence Lanpher Of the New Britain team, has opened nego- nations for the appearance of the Syracuse quintet here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

The Sacred Heart Young Mems club basketball team will practice tonight at o'clock at the Sacred Heart school gymnasium. The team will open the season next Wednes. day night against an opponent yet 10 be selected. The regular squad looks like the Marselli brothers at the forwards. Rakowski at center and Gorge Luke and karbonic nt the guards. However, there are 12 men on the squad and the starting tam will probably be picked to- night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

The Washington Bear Juniors. champions of the 1928 basketball tournament will open the season Monday night against the South Manchester Juniors. The game will be played at the Washington school gymnasium. The team has been practicing for the past month and are in great shape. Their opponents claim the championship of their class in South Manchester
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Lincoln May. Axel and William Larson and Johnny Clinch, left early today for the Catskill Noun tains where they will spend a week in the expectation that they will make deep inroads on the game abounding in that district.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Officials: Referee. Maskcrs. North western: umpire. Schommcr. Chi cago; field judg" Hackett. Wet Point head linesman. Lip. Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

An optimistic lot. these four. Then have promised venison dinners 10 sufficient number of families 10 keep them busy pumping their guns for every minute that they will spend in the woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Highland street is betting heavily larders with the first game of the season. If he fails "thar'll be a lean harvest this fall.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
GAS IN WELLFATAL
T0FARMER, while
BROTHER IS SAVED
Tragedy Due to Inability Of
ResCuers to Get One Victim
Out, Three Hours
Tribune Special Service)

iceland. N. D.. June 12-Noxious
gas in a we'll caused the death of An
ton Seist, %, and imperiled the life
Of his brother John. this morning.
five miles east Of iceland and short
distance beyond the line in South
Dakota.
Anton Seist died while rcscuers
were trying for three hours to get him
out of the we'll, which was being dug
on the premises Of his brother John.
The brothers, who are farmers. had
gone down in the we'll to continue
digging. Out Of pocket in the soil,
deadly gas sceped into the well dur
ing the night and after the Seists had
been down short time, they were
overcome.
Their plight was witnessed by John
and Gabriel Schatz. These brothers
went to the aid of the Seists. John
Schatz succeeded in getting John
Seist out. But when they tried to
rescue Anton, this brother dropped
back into the we'll from the weaken
ing grip Of his rcscuers, who were
beginning to be overcome similarly.
For three hours the attempt to get
to Anton was kept up and finally
Gabriel Schatz was able to enter the
well long enough to attach a line to
the overcome man and he was then
pulled up.
DR.. Miller of iceland was called
and he pronounced Seist dead. An
inquest was conducted by the South
Dakota coroner from Mound City.
Anton Seist leaves a wife and four
children. The rescued brother. who
has q wife and ten children. has re-
covered from the i'll effects Of his cx-
perience.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed at noon today, but 1t was
planned to have the services at the
iceland church at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Father John Greiner,
Of the iceland parish. was in Fargo.
today, and 1t was not definite that he
could get back. If he is unable to do
so, the services will be taken over by
Father Niebler. of the Hague parish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Pilots Play War;
Not ShowingOff

No, they weren't acting up to
show off.
They were just army airplanes
here from Fort Riley, kans., going
through mock warfare maneuvers
with the Fourth Infantry battalion
1t Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck natives yesterday and
today have had their heads turned
upward to follow the dizzy antics Of
the aruy's expert pilots in depicting
alternately the actions Of enemy and
friendly aviators in time Of war.
One exercise was conducted this
morning, another will be held this
afternoon, and the four aviators will
leave tomorrow morning, according
to Captain A. K. Kupfer, Fort Lin
coin. The four pilots with the two
planes from Kansas are Lieutenants
Robinson, Brownfield, Rose, and
Gilger, with Lieut.. Robinson in
charge.
A third army plane, piloted by an
unknown officer who was enjoying
q furlough, dropped into Fort Lin
coin last night because Of the recent
rains and danartad this n,nrnins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
SUPERINTENDENT OF
500, W.D. DOYCE, Is
DEAD FROM ATTACK
Veteran Railroad Man Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease at
Bismarck Residence

w. D. Boyce. 4S. superintendent Of
the Missouri River division OF the
500 Line with headquarters at Bis
marck, died from q heart attack at 3
o'clock this morning in his residence,
208 Broadway avenue west.
Mr.. Boyce, suffering from heart
trouble only recently. had just re.
turned to Bismarck last night from
Chicago. where he had visited a heart
specialist Monday. His death was
unexpected.
The body will be taken to Glencoe.
Minn., this afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted tomorrow. &C.
cording to preliminary arrangements.
and burial will be made at the Min
nesota city.
Starting with the railroad company
as dispatcher at Minneapolis. Mr..
Boyce had been connected with the
500 Line for 23 years. Beginning as
a telegraph operator and continuing
in this position for several years ct
Glencoe. Mr.. Boyce was appointed
train dispatcher for the Milwaukee
road at Minneapolis before becoming
associated with the 500 Line.
Following service ct Minneapolis,
he was appointed chief train dis
patcter at Thief River Falls, Alinu.
He later became chief dispatcher 1t
Superior, WIS.,, and then was made
train master ct the wisconsin city.
He later became trainmaster ct
Stevens Point and Fond du Lac, Wis.
and then was transferred to Bis.
u1arck. coming here May Is, 1928.
He leaves his widow. two sons, Her.
bert. employed BY the 500 Line ct
Stevens Point. WIS.,. and John. who
has attended Bismarck high school.
his mother. who resides in Minneap-
oils. two brothers. and three sisters.
Brothers and sisters are George and
Ed. both Of Minneapolis: Mrs. 7. A.
Brown, Missoula. Mont: Mrs. Charles
King, Cut Bank. Mont: and Mrs,
Charles McWillian1s, Poison. Idaho.
Mr.. Boyce had served In the United
States army In Russia for two years
during the world war and was Z
member Of the American Legion and
the Knights Of Columbus.
He was born Feb. ~. 1881. at Glen
|coc. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Fair and warmes North Dakota agri-
culture during the past week and
crops have advanced rapidly.
Corn plowing Is we'll under way and
has good stand and color. Flax seed
ing Is nearing completion with early
planted in good condition.
Spring wheat progress was excel
lent and the condition is pronounced
very good. by o. w. Roberts, federal
ueteorologist.
In some sections pastures which
have needed rain badly benefited by
yesterdays widespread precipitation.
Lisbon reported the highest teih-
perature In the state yesterday, the
mercury climbing to 81 there. The
average temperature for North Dako-
to was 36.6. m unreasonable low mark
for the second week Of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
North DAKOTA HENS
TO RECEIVE PROPER
STANDING ON eggs
State Retail Merchants and
Cream and Produce Buyers
Join Hands For Biddy
DEALERS CONSIDER FOODS
Authorizations, Misbranding and
impure Products Up Be-
fore Association

Egg buying conditions in North Da-
kota were described as being like bad
cggs-"rotten''-in this mornings scs-
sion Of the general merchants and
grocers group of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association. In Elks
hall. the group meetings closed at
noon, today. and this afternoon the
main convention of the association
opened formally.
Two main speakers dealt with the
egg situation-R. O. Baird. state
chemist and food commissioner, and
G. M. Emerson. secretary of the Ma
tional Cream and Produce Buyers as
ISOLATION, of Chicago. Commissioner
Baird dealt with eggs as part of q
talk on general food conditions. while
Secretary Emerson spoke of what he
had learned in an 800O-milc tour of
the state in the preliminary work Of
organizing the state branch Of the
cream and produce buyers here Tues
day.
The drawbacks of the egg situation
from the viewpoint of Secretary
Emerson is in their merchandising.
0OIIlC uC0lc40 dIC elVAi6 ~ ACIAluS1A
prices when the eggs arc traded out.
This makes it difficult for the cream
cry buyers of eggs to meet conditions,
for he is not buying on trading
basis and must get all his profits out
of the resale of the eggs. while the
merchant obtains a profit also OH the
goods which the farmer takes out IN
trade. Mr.. Emerson advocated that
the merchants and dealers get toget.1-
er and try to remedy this condition,
which has been creating confusion
and havoc in the egg business to the
detrimcnt Of the farmer as well as the
dealers.
Want to Boost N. ID. Hen
The matter of Gambling and grad
ing was before the meeting in talks
from the floor following the talk Of
Commissioner Baird. Owing to the
small quantities handled in COMPARE
son to the big commission houses in
the cities. where Gambling and grad
ing arc the rule. such processes on
the part of the small country store
keeper were rather regarded as inn
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
JACK FROST PLAYS
ICY FRANKS IN n. D.
Good Growing Weather for
Crops Slapped by Freezing
Temperatures III North
Old Man Weather is angry today.

Old Man Weather is angry today.
After watching his violent-temper-
ed son. Jupiter Pluvius, 60 on ram
page in eastern Montana and western
North Dakota, Jack Frost, his chilly
offspring. also played hockey from
the heavenly domicile and made five
North Dakota points shiver with
freezing temperatures.
Mary Sunshine, warm -boSomed
daughter, has been called to set an
example for her wayward brothers
The Old Man is going to put "a little
heat" under Jupiter and Jack and has
promised lit will be fair and warmer. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
LAST CANADIAN WAR
VET RETURNS Home

London, June l2-lF1-Major James
oillies, the last member Of the Cana.
dian expeditionary force to return To
Canada after the World war was on
his way home today. moro than 10
years after the aEmistice.A
Major 0illies, who came to the
front from Regina, Saskatchewan. In
1914. left yesterday aboard the CAL
garlic equipped With . new Jaw. His
own Jaw wa5 shot Away In October,
1918. In the fiCi ting around Cambria.
The surgical skin Of hts famous
namesake. Major II. p. 0illies. WAS
chiefly responsible for his recovery.
yorty.iour operations were performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
BISMARCK IS CHOSEN
FOR BANKERS meet


Minot. N. D., June i2.-RD-Elect-
ing r. r. Barron. president Of the
First National Bank Of Minot, Is
president. the annual convention Of
the North Dakota Bankers associa.
ton was brought to . close in Minot
early this afternoon. J. r. Davis Of
Goodrich was elected vice president.
Bismarck was chosen for the 1890
convention city.
An executive committee, consisting
Of President Barron. Vice President
Davis: G. w. Ross, Grand Forks: p.
Ray Gregg, Sherwood: u. F. Ford,
Casselton; v. D. Lord. Cando: J. p,
Wagner. Bismarck: A. w. johnson
Lidgcrwood: L. p. Larson. Binford
and J. L. Wigen, Hettingcr. WAS elect
Cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
MACDONALD TO TALK
OVER PROPOSED j. S.
TRAVEL With DAWES
Great eritain's Prime Minister
Rumored To Be Planning
Trip During July

London, June 12.-(P)-Progress in
the formaltics which must be OBJ
served before Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald can visit America to con-
fer with President Hoover today
awaited arrival Friday of the new
American ambassador. Charles @.
Dawes.
It was known on the highest au-
thority, however, that the premier
was making his plans to leave for
America as soon as parliament has
risen at the end of July. Departure
at that time would leave Macdonald
free for his projected visit in Sep
tember to the League Of Nations as
sembly ct Geneva.
II cannot make a statement Of any
kind tonight" he said as he was leav-
ing for his old Scottish home at
Lossiemouth for a short rest before
convening Of parliament June Is. His
daughter Ishbel. who will be his hos
tess at No. 10 Downing street, or
wherever he finally decides to make
his home, was with him.
With the arrival Of Ambassador
Dawes. 1t was thought. the premier
would communicate his desire to visit
America to him. and the invitation to
do so would follow as matter OF
course.
A brief notice In the London Ga
zette mentioned q change in the com.
position Of the council Of state. which
has attended to certain crown bust-
ness during King Georges illness.
Mr.. MacDo Donald has replaced Stan
ley Baldwin. and Sir John Sankey has
succeeded Lord HauSham. whom e
replaced as Lord Chancellor. The
other councillors Of state are the
same: Queen Mary. the Prince Of
Wales, the Duke Of York, and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
SUCCESSFUL STOREKEEPINC IS
LINKED WITH TOWNS WELFARE
Garnaas Points Out Path North
Dakota Merchants Must Fol.
low to Succeed
NEED ADVANCED METHODS
More and Better Advertising
Urged by w. D. Powell as
Retailers Necessity

Clean, neat stores which offer good
merchandise at fair prices and which
adequately meet the needs of their
community need not fear the compe-
tition Of chain stores, catalogue
houses or stores In larger towns. T.
B. 0arnaas Of Sheyenne, president of
the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, told the annual conven-
ton OF that organization here today,
Garnaas' prescription for successful
retail selling in North Dakota In
cludeS an interest In the welfare OF
the town and district In which the
business is located. Unless some
towns wake up to this fact and to the
need for advanced methods Of serv-
inC their customers they are doomed
to failure, GarnaaS said.
Other items in the prescription
we're: Clean up the town: paint at
least the front Of the store building:
remodel old fashioned stores: carry
well-assorted, clean, o-thc-min-
ute merchandise: give good service
and have we'll trained sales people
who can tell at least one good point
about every item of merchandise In
the store.
Unless this is done, Garnaas said.
some towns will disappear but If all
business people in any town get to-
gether and boost there will be enough
merchandising wisdom to lick any
belief Of hard times
Independent merchants must be
wide awake. he said, because they are
competing, not against chain stores
and mail order houses, but against
consumers habits, speed, styles, and a
constant desire for change. He
urged his hearers to place their stocks
under the business microscope and
ascertain which lines are selling and
which are sticking to the shelves, and
why.
Garnaas contended that the old
line merchant who knows how to use
new methods and ideas will be more
successful than ever before. assert
ing "the storekeeper has had his in
ming. This is the day Of the modern
retailer"
Reporting on his activities for the
year, w. D. Powell OF Fargo, associa-
ton secretary. said that publicity is
one Of the crying needs of the local
retailer. It is necessary. he said, to
fix in the mind of the buying public.
information as to the goods the local
retailer has to sell and the service he
offers.
More and better individual adver-
tising is needed along with educa-
tional work which will reflect its
value to all businesses in the town.
Powell said.
Branding as Of begging nature"
advertisements which plead with the
community to "help support the
town." Powell asked what the town
gives in return. It owes to the COM
munity. he said. "a snappy and cor
dial service. with an assurance OF
such service and that goods offered
can be purchased at an actual saving
OF money" Although he advised
against q change to the handling Of
cheap merchandise, Powell pointed
out as an example that 1t sometimes
is difficult to sell high class sheeting,
which will give four times the service
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
LA MOURE boy FREED
OF CAR DEATH BLAME

La Moure, N. D., June l2.-F-
Clifford Triplett. La Moure youth. to-
day was freed of second manslaugh-
ter charge growing out Of an auto
mobile accident near here August s,
1928, in which Francis McCann and
Helen Aahl, Verona. were killed.
The charge was dismissed on mo-
tion Of state Senator W. D. Lynch.
counsel for defendant. on grounds
that Triplett was being placed In
double Jeopardy.
Last November Triplett was acquit-
ted Of manslaughter In connection
with Mr.. McCann's death. III he Is
not guilty In connection with Mr..
NcOaun's death. he Is not guilty in
connection with Miss Aahl's death"
Lynch argued. "for both persons were
killed by the same act"
Judge George McKenna, Napoleon.
granted the motion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Bottineau, Drake, ,
FeSsenden. Max
and MinOt were the
victims of Jack
Frost's icy pranks.
Slight damage to
garden flowers and
truck were reported
from these areas.
Thanks to Mary
Sunshine, good
growing weather
q 49, - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTAN DIES HERE

OVO1H OA1AV1HN U1E0 111S1sU
The body of John L. Ostby. A. of
Meadow. s. D.. was sent to his for
mer home Tuesday and the funeral
rites and interment will take place
at that town. He was q single man.
the son Of o. A. Ostby, q Meadow
farmer. He leaves he father and
four brothers and sister.