davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
INSPECTION :.
Law Is EXPLAINED
FOR Nd. SHIPPERS
eollsy Says It's Up to Grower
Whether Supervision ls
70 ee Advantage

II. L. Bolley, state seed commissions
o.. 70 whom has been assigned the
new potato grades oct Tor supervision,
states that the wording Of the law Is
such that It Will b possible for North
Dakota shippers 70 make = great tor
ward step Ia the grading. loading and
sale Of both certified ana table stock
potatoes.
'The act provides Tor establishment
OF primary loading point inspection"
Mr.. Boley says. This means that Ne
shall need tho closest cooperation al
the way down the line from the
grower 70 the inspector, II cars are to
move freely. II u also evident that
this grades inspection law will be no
panacea for Ill potato troubles. Un-
lees each grower Or shipper makes
provision for proper storage 80 that
he does not need to cut. crack and
bruise the tubers while harvesting and
storing, and 50 th9t there will be
available Z proper place for grading
or . sorting table, ETC., he may be
worse off than before. He will have
to pay for the inspection II he gets 1t,
and there may be no marked I'M
provement.
with the information we now have
II would seem that no North Dakota
shipper can afford to continue to load
cars Of potatoes which are not prop
erly graded. The law permits shipping
potatoes which are uninspected as te
grade, provided the shipment Is Ia
beled 'Potatoes-uninspected as tc
grade
"A grower or shipper can also ar.
range to send q car forward to some
point where storage can be had ane
the inspection can be made. Tht
grower or local shipper should, how
ever, understand that he may abou
as well give the potatoes to some on'
at home rs to have them rejected OF
the road where there is no place Il
unload, store and reprocess. Further
more, even II there Is . place to un
load and reprocess, he viii have Il
pay the cost.
1.-The lesson to be drawn is: Get to
gether at your local town as bushes
men and farmers. See that there
q proper storage, grading and load
ing warehouse or track In your towr
II possible, this should be 50 situate
that loaded cars can run into ware
room on q side track. Farmers ma
have proper storage facilities on thei
own farms and receive inspection
Even then they should have sufficieu
storage space to be able to set up .
least q carload lot preparatory to ir
spectiou and shipment."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
MONTANA LIFE MEN
FRIDAY Will Hold
1929 SESSION HERE
Governor Shafsr to 8s Speaker;
Business and Banquet to
4. Mark Meeting

The Montana Life Insurance com.
pauy Is to hold it, annual North Da-
kcta agents conference here Friday
at the Patterson hotel. About 5 rep
resentatives of the company ore to
be here, but other insurance men Of
the city are showing . fraternal in
terest In the meeting ot their COM
petitors and win appear On the pro.
gram.
) The business sessions win b held
IN the club dining hall up stairs. and
q banquet win be served In the main
dining room Of the hotel In the eve.
ming. Wives win accompany tho
agents here for the meeting. Valley
City. Minot, Fargo. Grand Forks,
jamestown and other cities viii be
represented.
! Governor George 6hafer has been
!, invited to be present and make and
! address and has consented to be there
Z unless something unforeseen prevents
Thomas J. HAggerty. Of the Mon
tana state agency Of Cook and Hag-
gerty. here, win Be toastmaster.
,ia F.. L. Conklin. Of the provident Life
rs on the program 70 open the meet.
ing with = talk. 9. e. Hoskin, ak
Of the Provident, u to be another
speaker. r. z. Whitesel. Of thu
Northwestern National Life, Of Min.
neapolis, will be present to make onl
of the addresses Of the conference
which win deal With the principle
and methods Of insurance salesman
ship.
One or more representatives from
the home office In Helena will attend
The dinner Friday evening Will In
clude = program Of songs. music. talk
and dancing. In addition to the gov
crnor. guests will include Judge A. N
Christianson. 8. A. Olsness, state In
surance commissioners, and +. !
Conklin. manager Of the Providen
Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

head OF the conference In lo22, being
1T that time the youngest president
In the synod. Rev. Walfred Erickson.
Hallock, Minn.. was renamed vice
president; Rev. j. e. Larson, Parkers
Prairie, Minn., secretary: and August
Lundgren, Warren, Minn.. treasurer.
Lundgren has held the office of trea.
surer continuously since organisation
Of the conference In 1912.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
NEW CHEVROLET SIX
"a Sir IN the price range Of the four!

meehanical advaneements
that Chsvroles has ever a.
nouneed. the new Chevrolst
Six delivers bsS1sr th1s Ss0isly
sjlSs = ~ s1llss u e1sslass
With extremely low oil con-
sumption.
And this Amazing six.cylin.
der pef6ofmaace i matched
IL impressiveness By the
beautiml new Fishes bodies.
Cpans in. See for yourself
that 40 other car ia the world
can give you 50 much q
prices within the reach Of al.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Minnesota Minister
| Renamed Synod Head
For His Eighth Time

Fargo, N. D., April l8.-(R)-Rev. O.
q. Gustalson Of Alexandria, Minn..
president Of the Red River Valley
conference of the Lutheran Angus
tana Synod, was reelected to his
eighth term 1T the annual election Of
officers Of the nth conference here
today. All other officers also were
elected.
Rev. Gustafson was first named
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
BEST TIME FOR
YOU TOGAIN FLESH
Those Who Are Thin and Pale
Should Now Take Father
Johns Medicine

This is the best season Of the year
to build up the strength and weight
that has been lost during the winter.
Father Johns Medicine Is best for
this purpose because 1t Is made Of
pure and wholesome food elements
which strengthen and build up those
who are weak and run down. No
DANGEROUS drugs.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

The fastest living thing on lets
u said to be the whippot. racing dog.
This dog can cover 220 yards In from
10 to u seconds, o. halt the time .
man would require.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Reading, Pa; Syracuse, N. Y, and way
stations roller-skating veterans and
youngsters of assorted shapes and sizes
came to the Garden 10 crowd the
banked pine track with hurtling, multi
colored figures in skin tights. They
filled the house with the roar Of their
skates, the air with fine dust from the
track and the small inaugural crowd
with wild enthusiasm.
The center of attraction, as the IA
teams, with one man racing at a time,
dashed madly for the first bank at the
opening gun, was Chestie Joie, for
years Americas greatest miller then
Olympic marathon star and lately
professional runner. Through his en-
tire foot-raclng career Joie could be
depended upon to furnish his public
with thrills and entertainment, and last
night he did not fail them.
Making the f1rst relief, Joie launched
himself into the pack of flying, arm
waving veterans. He fought CALAMITY
for half a dozen yards, lost his balance
got hit in the chest and sat down with
a solid thump on the hard pine boards.
It was the first toss of the evening, but
by no means the last. Joie. as well as
almost every other man in the race,
bounced of the boards hard and often.
Some of them had TO be carried of and
revived. Others came up fighting, and
JIlc CIUWO WIS AlOHl lI1C AulA
and excitement of 1t all.
IT'S new racket for me, but like
it." Joie said as he brushed himself of
In his bunk. Il didn't fall down. was
pushed. I'll be pretty good at this be-
fore the week is over"
The pace was so hot at the start that
the teams covered 10 miles in the FIRST
80 minutes The pace, II kept up for six
days and six nights, would be fast
enough to carry the leading team from
New York almost to California. The
rush soon subsidized. however, and despite
the valiant skating of Rays teammates,
Joe Laurey of Chicago and Jim Franz
ton of New York. the trio fell rapidly
behind.
Forty laps were stolen In the first
hour, and for the opening night, at
least, the race was well within the
wooden rollers of the two favored teams.
These were A. r. Eglington Of London,
England: Joe West, Cleveland; Jack
Woodruff, Atlantic City, N. j.; Leo Cal
prona, Italy; Cliff Howard. Los Angeles,
@alif, and Eddie Krahn, Detroit.
AS the night wore on the crowd in
creased steadily until there were 5000
cheering the contestants Word seemed
to pass around outside the building
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Western Electric was merciless wher
it caught the Chestnut Farm team of
stride and pounded out 19-to-1 VIC
tory in the Industrial League. Sauls lei
the Chestnuts down with three hits in
seven frames.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Won PORAT SHOWS
PUNCH IN VICTORY
Stops Rocco, Who Conquered
Risko, in Seventh With
Sock on Chin.

BY the Associated Press.
0H1CAGo, June 11;-otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight,
again demonstrated last night
~ that his left hook carriers pu-
gilistic paralysis. He knocked
out the rubbery Emmett ROCCO OF Ell
wood City, Pa, conqueror OF Johnny
Risko, in the eighth RoSZheir scheduled
l0-round battle in the Chicago Stadium
with a sizzling left to the chin, after he
failed TO keep Rocco on the floor with
his right.
Won rorat knocked Rocco down in the
first round with hard right to the
head. The squatty Pennsylvania jump
ed to his feet at the count OF two and
ran to his own corner. He appeared
dazed and frightened, but after snak-
ing of the stage fright he made things
decidedly miserable for Won Porat until
he was knocked sprawling with left
hook to the chin at the end OF the
seventh round.
with Rocco on his back, the bell end
ed the round at the count of 8. He was
dragged to his corner, but was unable
to renew the battle at the start OF the
eighth.
In the second and fifth rounds, Rocco
surprised the big crowd by belting Won
Porat all over the place. He knocked
Otto into the ropes in the second with
right and left to the head and had
him in retreat all through the NTH.
He spotted Won Porat IL pounds, seal
ing 1917 to 1892.
Luis Vicentini, veteran Chilean light
weight, won on foul from Tommy
Grogan of Omaha in the sixth round OF
their I0-round bout after q nip-and-
tuck fight, in which Grogan was noored
in the first and knocked halfway across
fv,ny fv1 "A round
Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight,
pounded out a 10-round victory over
Midget Mike O'Dowd from Columbus,
Ohio, at I24 pounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
CARRIER PIGEON LOST.

Mrs. w. G. Evans, 800 Third avenue,
Quantico, Va, is trying to locate the
owner of a carrier pigeon which came
to her home few days ago. 1t has a
tape on one leg bearing the number
533 and on the other leg has an alumni
mum band. Its color is reddish brown
and white
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Blick is said to have nailed bar
gain in his bowling enterprise. For q
sum that would be a song for like
deal in washington he has leased for
a long term one floor Of a biock-long
building in an excellent location.
Some Giant Alleys.
Fifty-two alleys will constitute the
layout, and it will be the second largest
one-floor bowling plant In the world.
Our own Convention Hall, with SIS
drives ranks first, and Blick is preSi-
dent of the corporation that owns 1t.
There are larger bowling alleys. One
in Baltimore has 96 drives, but they are
divided among four floors. A Detroit
establishment has 86 maple ways on
three floors.
Saws Blick: I'm becoming more and
more sold on big one-floor layouts with
high ceilings"
Grouped alleys are easier to manage,
and a high ceiling facilitates ventila-
ton.
Blick regards Grif1th's venture as not
much of a gamble.
IF he puts in a winning club down
there" says he. Il don't see how he can
fail to make money. With winner,
Atlanta is a hot base ball town. Every
thing considered, believe it is the
liveliest sports town in the South.
ThatS why m giving IL Snot az poWl-
ing in big way"
John Saw Something.
The bowling promoter added, with a
laugh: III bet last Summers straw
hat that Griffith makes more bucks in
Atlanta than he does here, If the Ma
tionals don't get up q gallop right
quick"
Blick saw the Crackers club as an
excellent business, prospect while nosing
about Atlanta on his bowling PROPOSE
ton. AS a matter of fact, one of his
business associates some time back was
halfway approached as a possible pur-
chaser.
Atlanta's base ball possibilities were
impressed on Blick when he had a
tough time obtaining a ticket to the
opening game this Spring.
Grifith may not be gambling at At
lanta, but the bowling magnate as
suredly is, in the opinion, OF others, in
the racket. Bowling Is a cold-weather
game. The season in this latitude gets
Evening star., 1929-06-11
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK. June 11.-Manhat-
tans latest sport madness. fea-
turing chesty little Joie Ray in
4 a brand-new role, has moved In
upon Broadway for stay of six
days and six nights.
At least that is the schedule for the
first six-day roller-skating marathon
ever staged. But from the tumbles, COL
Evening star., 1929-06-11
u. S. TENNIS TEAM
|. TO KNOW FOE SOON
Britain, Germany, Hungary
and Czechoslovakia Remain
in European Zone.

BY the Associated Press.
N Jew YORK, June 1i,--Davis Cup
IN play in the European zone has
VI reached the semi-final round
4 wfsA Great Britain, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia and Germany
still in the running.
Under the draw, Germany and
Czechoslovakia are matched in one
half of the semi-finals and Great Brit
ain and Hungary in the other.
Advance forecasts indicate a meeting
In the final round between Germany and
Great Britain with the latter favored to
gain the right to meet the United
States in the interzone finals at Paris,
July 10, 20, 81.
The winner of that series will meet
France, the defending holder, in the
challenge round at Paris, July 26, 27, %.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June ii CP.-
Hungary's Davis Cup team advanced to
the semi-flnal round of European COM
petition by eliminating Holland today,
three matches to two.
Baron Won Kehrling Of Hungary, de-
feated Hans Thinner Of Holland, 8-6,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3, In the match that de-
cided the series.
Hungary now will meet Great Britain
In the semi-finals this coming week end
B. Thompson of Agriculture, held
G. P. o. to four hits and won, to 2,
Evening star., 1929-06-11

under way about mid-September and
Wits in early April. In that span,
roughly seven months, the bowling pro
prietor must make hay, and lot OF It..
He has about ive months with prac-
tically nothing coming in and an over
head that never ceases.
It is reasonable to suppose that the
season in Atlanta will be even shorter
than here. But that should be the
least Of Blick's worries, IL he has any;
and he's not the worrying type. What
should concern him most Is whether
Atlantans will take to the game itself.
It will be almost q new sport there
Pocket billiards Is the popular Winter
game throughout Dixie.
Dared and Succeeded.
In practically virgin duckpin terri
tory Blick will launch a great enter
prise If 1t is to be successful, most of
his business must be developed. He
has been an influx of bowlers at Atlanta
in the last year with the transference
there Of railroad employees and many
from the bowlingest of all cities.
To refute peSsimists Blick can point
to his success in Richmond, Va. There
were few bowlers in the Old Dominion
capital when he promoted q large es-
tablishment there last season, but it
was an almost sensational success. He
will open another place in Richmond
next Fall. The sport quickly outgrew
accommodations.
The Washington promoter will have
four new establishments in Dixie next
season. They will be at Atlanta, Rich
mond, Norfolk, Va, and Greensboro, N.
G. He is in Roanoke, Va, today to look
over proposition there.
Good old Charlie Harris, well known
to Washington bowling fans as men,
ber of the Roanoke team that used to
battle the ROYALS here, appears to have
struck a streak of hard business luck.
Anyway, he has offered Blick his
bowling and billiard establishment, con-
sisting of IS alleys and Is tables. It is
understood that this business has done
well, but that Charlie wants cash to
put into other ventures.
II Blick buys him out, the Wash
ingtonian will be the master of 342
drives and well on the way to fulfill an
ambition to make it thousand.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

B. Thompson of Agriculture, held
G. P. o. to four hits and won, 8 to 2,
in the Departmental League.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

ldpSSS, IlSG ukIiES
and frantic pace
set by IA three
man teams from
the start of the
grind at 9 pm. in
Madison S gu ar e
Garden last night,
IL seems as though
there m | g h t be
nothing but small
pieces of the whole
affair left by mid
week.
From Italy, Ger
many, France, Eng
land. Chic a g o,
Gle v e ] a n d, st.
Louis. Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Los An
veleS. Detroit,
Evening star., 1929-06-11

The remarkable exibt speed economy of operation
long life and value that distinguish the Speed Wagons for
the heavy duty field also built into the Junior and Tonner
Speed Wagons Models ranging from 115-inch to 13snch
wheelbases. Chassis priced from 1895 ST 075 F. O. b.
Lansing Michigan. REQ Motor Car Co., Lansing Michigan
Evening star., 1929-06-11
TEAMS SCORELESS
/. FOR EIGHT INNINGS
st. Adams and Mount Vernon
Tie at 2-AII, Runs Coming
in Opening Session.

r T looked as though a free scoring
game was in order when the St
Albans and Mount Vernon teams
4 each collected two runs in the first
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Griffith and BHck Exchange Compliments Sports Promoters
EACH THINKS THE OTHER
GOT BARGAIN AT ATLANTA
PIunging Bowling Promoter Declares Crif Bound
to Make Money With Winning Club at
Atlanta-Takes Chance Himself.
RY r. d. THOMAS.

~LARK GRIFFITH and John BLck washington sports mag
each other, following deals
which gave them near-monopoy games
- in the hourishing city of Atlanta, Ga
Bick putting of the largest bowling alleys OF its KIND
will proprietorhlp
concessions and swimming pool
that is part of the clubs property.
Atlanta shekels during the Winter and
the Old will in the Summer.
heart the city within
few minutes stroll of each other.
his
Bick who preceded Griffith by several
months.
a there, Clark" compimented
John.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Another railroad swatsman was walk
inner of Potomac Yards, who hit four
singles to help Potomac Yards down the
w. T. team in the terminal morning
loop. 10 to /. Horne was the winning
pitcher. He gave eight bingles, but was
effective in the tough spots.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Falls and Fights Mark Start
Of Joie Rays 6-Day Skate Race

that a new and interesting way of avoid
ing sleep had been discovered. Such
rumors have been known to pack the
Garden until dawn in the past.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

The Printers out hit the Interstate
team, but lost Government League de-
cision, 8 to 4. Johnston of the winners
and B. Schneider Of the losers, smacked
homers.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Agriculture's 3-run rally in the third
inning was the punch that defeated
Navy Yard in the Colored Departmental
League, 4 to- 3. It was pitchers duel
between Shorts for Navy Yard and Ten
mile of the Aggies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
NEWCASTLE, ALASKA

You have heard about carrying coal to NeWcaste' where they had more coal than they could burn lhas what they are doing to Alaska which, whole seems to he gigantic Newcastle with more coal than IL cal burn or export Nevertheless coal still comes III rom Washington Utah and British Columbia.
 Over to the Westward they paying Sl5O per sack and even $175 which brings 1t up to more than S30 ton That journey of more than zooo miles and much handling.
 Right at our very door there lies millions ot tons o1 the finest burning coal on earth And far we can lea1n only corporation to the Westward has taken advantage of the fact and landed their own coal from Alaska coal fields at something like S11 ton.
 With the exception of the canneries, the Westward is not "coal minded" Sti there is large individual consumption of coal at the eXhorbltant price of S150 a sack. The old line merchandising companies still ship in the Outside coal and put in 1t their ware houses apparently unmindfu of the fact the Alaska Railroad has created special rates from the mines to the Port of Seward and that better facilities for hand ling are now installed.
 It was said, and apparently with reason, that a very low grade of Alaska coal sent to the West ward and it was so bad it got black eye The cussed the senders and turned back to Outside coal at high cost. The resentment still continues
 That unfortunate and sadly shortsighted on the part of the coal senders They gave themselves
 poor reputation thru the Westward which will take sometime to live down.
 However understand that Colonel Otto F. Ohl- son, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, has pledged the service of his system cheaper rates and better handling of coal to the end that real ca be had at Seward docks better Gna be had from the Outside It is up to Wes rd users of coal to con- sider the Seward market rather than Seattle They can get better coal at lower price and meanwhile help in the development of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
BUSINESS MAN WILL
 PURCHASE SEAPLANE

Ever since cal M. Brosius, Seward lumber and building ma terial dealer, returned from the states-a few months ago-he has been talking airplanes. He hopped about So much on the Outside, via planes, that over night, So to speak, he became airminded.
 It is now learned that he will purchase a plane this winter and begin using it in the spring. Though he did not say 50 it is said ro is purchasing the plane l0cre for his personal use than for commercial purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
ENGINE ON THE InR

A donkey engine was moved over yesterday to the airplane landing field, now under course of construction by Contractors Romak & McKanna, for the pur- pose of shaking out the stumps. The engine belongs ito the railroad and will appellate the work to a great extent. Several large trees-tall ones have been left standing and to these high lines will be rigged.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
NlGG0NER PLEADS
 N0T GUILTY, FRAUD

NEW YORK CITY, Sept, AT, Waggoner pleaded not guilty to the federal court indictment charging him with using the mails to defraud.
 The trial is set for Friday; bail was continued at $1OO,OOO which he was unable to furnish.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

Photographer Stewart of Cor dova is racing to Seward today from the Interior, it is said, with the hope of arriving here before the Russian plane Land of Soviet lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
REFUSED TO SPEAK
CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 27

CAMBRIDGE, 6epJ., XII, HT Allen Hoover, son of President Hoover, refused to speak for the talkies" when he arrived here to enroll in the Harvard School of Business Administration. Inquiries revealed that his father had talked to him a few minutes previously and advised him not to record any set opinion for the talking motion picture
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

It is reported that George Sex ton, who has been conducting the Sexton Hotel for many years, is relinquishing his lease the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

SEATTLE BKiGh lE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS- -PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE