davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
REFUEL BOMB PLANE
over new YORK CITY
Thousands Watch Supply Ship
Establish Five Contacts
With Army Craft

New York, May 23.-(F-Refueling
Of q bombing plane in the air was
demonstrated over the city last night.
AS thousands on the streets watch
ed. q supply ship made five contacts
with the army plane, flying close
above it while gas was poured
through a hose into the bornbcr's
tanks.
The bombing plane was the one
which flew from Dayton, Ohio. Tues
day night and dropped theoretical
bombs on Governors Island as part
of the aerial war maneuvers.
Lieutenant Odas Moon piloted the
bomber and Captain Ross Hoyt was
in charge Of the refueling plane. They
flew here from Boiling field, WASH
ington. where the bomber landed
after its raid" the night before when
thick weather prevented the refueling
demonstration.
o. B. Hanson. chief engineer of the
National Broadcasting company,
broadcast a description of the opera
ton from an observation plane.
After the demonstration the planes
flew to Mitchell field. Long Island. for
the night. Pilots said they planned
to fly to Wright field. Dayton, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
SHEEP CLUB tours
MKENZIE COUNTY
Boys and Girls of All RAM
bouiIIet Organization Also
Have Dinner Meeting

Watford City. N. D., May 23.-The
Tairview All Purebred RambOuillet
Sheep club held a membership tour.
Friday afternoon, May II. Every
member was visited and his flock in
spcctcd. The ear tag numbers of the
ewes were checked up for the purpose
Of having the lambs registered. It
was found that the average lamb
crop saved was about 80 per cent.
Considering the natural disadvan-
tages that these wcs had to contend
with and the fact that this is the
first year of the club. this result is
very satisfactory to the members.
The girl members. Ruth Dickey and
Barbara Stephan, had prepared a All
club Misunderstanding the club en-
blem, the four-leaf clover, with a
white H on each leaflet and the club
motto TO make the best better
which vas pinned to the leaders car.
After the tour Mrs. William Note
boom served a chicken dinner to all
those taking part in the tour. After
dinner the regular May meeting Of
the cub, presided over by President
Paul NQteboom. vas held.
A very. ipteresting and original little
play, written and acted by the How
ard and NoteboOm sisters, formed the
main feature of the program. Club
songs were led by Mrs. Paul Note
boom. A short talk on club work and
its value was given by H. J. Sicmcns,
county agent.
The club voted to extend all invi-
tation to all other club members and
their friends in Mackenzie county for
a All club picnic to be held on Sum
day, June %. at the Pioneer farm.
FairvicW. N. D. Each member OF the
sheep club will select his or her best
eve and lamb and show these at the
picnic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
BLUE ARMY SLOWLY
PUSHING REDS BACK
Big Push in United States
Army Mimic Warfare Under
Way Across Ohio

Wright Field, Dayton, O.. May q.
-H)-The blue army, superior in
numbers and equipment advanced on
q 200 mile front in spite of stubborn
opposition from the red forces de-
Tending Columbus. Ohio, the capital
Of their state. as the big offensive in
the United States army mimic war;
fare got under way today.
The big push" started under the
cover of darkness at four o'clock this
morning and the imaginary bursting
Of shells lighted up the country side.
Although nc estimate of the losses
was available, heavy casualties were
reported on both sides.
The Blue army went over the top
to rout the Reds from defensive posi-
tions on the Big Darby creek. The
Blue first army made its attack on
the southern front which is approx
mately 100 miles north of the Ohio
river. The second army was on its
left flank and the third army at
tackled on a northern front Of ap-
p~roximately SO miles.
All along the line the Blues met
the determined opposition of the Red
first, second and third armies.
Preceding the Blue offensive rival
squads Of bombers protected by pur-
suit ships scared into enemy territory
yesterday afternoon and bombarded
important centers. The Reds sue
ceeded in blowing up a supply depot
Of the Blue army at Springfield.
The Blues lost two bombers and
two planes in an attack on Griggs
Dam in the territory of the Red army
but they inflicted no damage to the
dam. A column Of engineers and field
artillery Of the Red forces. two and a
half miles west of New Albany was
delayed for about all hour and a half
yesterday afternoon by a Blue at
tack. The enemy lost about IS per
cent Of the animals and vehicles in
the column and about five per cent
of its man power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
WINNIPEG GOODWILL
AIR TOURISTS POISED
Speed Holman Flies Pathfind-
err; Mrs. Omilie Pilots
Smallest Plane

st. Paul, May 23.-tH9-More than
a score of pilots and flyers were pre-
pared today for their hopoff here to-
morrow in the second annual inter-
national goodwill air tour to Win
nipeg.
With the largest and the smallest
planes in the tour already here, the
flyers will take off Friday in the wake
of the pathfinding plane piloted by
Charles w. (Speed) Holman.
The smallest plane is a monocoupe
piloted by Phoebe Fairgrave Omilie,
formerly of St. Paul but now of Men,
phis. Mrs. Omilic arrived here yes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
RAIL BOARD HEADS
fight GRAIN RATES
Harding and Hendricks OFT to
Washington With Attorney
General, to Argue

Commissioner Fay Harding and T..
M. Hendricks, traffic expert. of the
North Dakota Railroad commission,
have gone to Washington in connec-
ton with the proposal of the examin-
ers Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to increase North Dakota's
grain rates approximately S., 900, 900 a
year.
MIR. Harding Will sit with tho Inter
state commission III an advisory ca
pacity as chairman of the Western
State Railroad Commissions Cooper
ating committee.
Attorney General James Morris.
Stanley B. Houck and James A. Little,
special counsel, and Mr.. Hendricks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Tufteland's Baby Son
Dies; Funeral Friday

Henry Gilbert Tuftcland, IA
month-old baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Tufteland. 1921 South Seventh
street, died Tuesday afternoon. The
child had not been in good health
since birth.
Funeral services will be held at the
Webb chapel at 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, the Rev. Paul s. Wright Of
ficiating. The interment will be in
FairvieW cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Read This! If You Have
VARICOSE VEINS

II you or any relative or friend arc
worried o suffer because Of varicoSc
veins, or punches, the best advice that
anyone In this world al give Is to get
m original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald OH from any first class
druggist and apply night and morning
TO the swollen. enlarged veins. rubbing
gently upward and towards the heart
8 the blood in the veins n. rs that
way, Soon you win notice that they
are growing. smaller and the treat
ment should be continued and Q han.
dare worn until the veins are Of nor
mai sire. Emerald OIL 4 . clean, power
ful penetrating oil that promotes .
healthy healing.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
1,OO1 TO r
OPEN GOLF MEET

New York, May 23.-tP)-H. H.
Ramsey. chairman of the champion
ship committee Of the United states
Golf association, announced today
that l.O0l entries were filed for the
33rd competition for the open golf
championship Of the United States.
Entries closed Tuesday.
There were 1904 entries for the
1928 championship. Qualifying rounds
will be played June 10 over l9
courses. One hundred and fifty
players will meet in the championship
proper over q holes at the Wingfoot
club, Mamaroneck, N. Y, June 1929
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Cavaliers Have Bright
1929 Swimming Outlook

UNIVERSITY, Va. oct. 3l.-Nir-
ginia expects to have an unusually
strong swimming team for the in
door season of 1929. Daily work
outs in the pool are now being con.
Quoted by the two coaches. Gordon
peyton and Jimmy May.
Brooke Marry captain of the ma
tators, ha~ neen for two seasons n
star performer in the tank. His
speciality is the 44eyard dash, hut
he plans to enter other events also.
Fred Hatch. Ed Gwathmey and Fred
Johns, varsity monogram men from
last year. are out for the team again.
as is Guy Robertson, diving star.
From the '2S first year team are
Thad hampton, former captain: Giles
PeniCk. for the back stroke. and two
men who will not report until the
end OF football practice. Carl Gold.
enberg and Douglas Myers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

can with the youngsters who re
port to camp this spring.
One Of the newspaper boys
asked me few days ago what
l expected to do in Il disciple
nary way. i cant say as to
that. Personally I'm hopeful
that ! won't have any discipfi-
nary problem at all.
l know my men and they know
me. I've played with them and
lived with them for years. / be
lieve they'll pull for me always
know ! will for them. And
certainly am not going to worry
about any disciplinary measures
until the time comes.
And that's all my story.
I'm happy and proud of my new
post. | pledge myself to do the
hest I can always. | ask only that
the fans give me fair break. And
IL ! don't make good, it certainly
won't be because l haven't tried
or haven't given everything | have
to the business of putting the
Yankees over
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Grid Team
Works Out at Hilltop

COaCh CHARLES BaChman and his
University of Florida football team
is to work out on the Georgetown
field this afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Gators arc enroute to meet
Harvard in Cambridge. Mass. Sat.
urdsv afternoon IN one NJ the hig
interseotional games of the weok
Their halt here affords the team
an opportunity NJ working off the
kinks Of their long train journey.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Franklin and Marshall
PLAYS Penn Military

LANCASTER, Pa. oct. 81. -
Franklin and Marshalrs football
forces enter into the final half of
their schedule this Saturday It Ches-
ter, with a hard pending hattie
against the Pennsylvania Military
College cadets.
The Possums are leading the East
ern Collegiate Football Conference
over a half DOZEN rivals in 4 very
brisk race. Gettysburg looms as
T. g. NJ. s strongest conterdinG Con
ference rival and these two teams
will clash in Lancaster on Thanks
giving 6aV
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CHANGES GRID NAME

Football fans have been referring
to the University of Rochester eleven
as "yelIow" for more than half a
century. The team name was de-
rived from the color Of the dande.
lion. the university flower. 1t has
been contendod that. in view of the
rapid progress of the team under
Coach Tom Davies since 1925 the
use Of the name yellow" with its
cnnnotatIon of CowardiCe. Ia unfair
to the team.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Chicago in Bad Shape
For Game With Tigers

CHICAGO. oct. 3l.-With tWo
backfleld men staying at home be
cause of injuries, the University OF
Chicago football squad of 26 men
was to leave here today to meet
Princeton in an inte.sectional bat
tie Saturday
Red Burgess and Joe Temple. both
frt,,ugrht cannot he used and are
not making the "Trip, Loss Of these
two men will cripple the Maroon Of,
fensiNe. II is feared.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Landis Probes Alleged
wTndercOver" Charges

ASHEVILLE. n, c.. Oct. S1,-The
professional baseball Car, Judge
Kennesaw Landis. is here probing
the reported "undercover" deal he
tween the AsheviIe Sally League
club and the New York Yenkees, in
volving John Allen, pitcher.
Allen, it is alleged, was bought by
the Asheville club and then sold in
an "undercover" deal to the Yanks.
Judge Lands refused to discuss the
case until he goes into it thor,
OuphlV
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BASKETBALL PARADOX

Francis Schmidt, new head coach
at Texas Christian University, whose
success in developing championship
basketball teams in the last few
years, has earned him the title
throughout the Southwest of basket
balls Miracle Man" failed to make
a letter in basketball while attending
school at the University of Ne
l,.C
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
BOATS ADDED

Two unique craft will he added to
Princeton's mystery fleet. John
ShuItz, university rigger, announces
that the crew will train in a new
four-se seated, double cared boat called
the "octopede" and an cight-seated
double Dared craft called the "centi-
pede"
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
PROMISED TRIP

The Penn Athletic Clubs senior
eight-oared crew, which won the ma
tional club championship last year,
has been promised a trip to Eng
land to race for the Grand Chal.
lenge Cup in the British Henley. pro-
Viding it is successful in the Stew
ards cup race, feature Of Tho Amer
lean Henley.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
DAMON AND PYTHIAS

Frank Diedrich. halfback, and
Cooper French. quarterback, of the
Penn State football team are the
Damon and Pythias Of the team
Eoth are hall-cArryins stars and were
teammates at the StauntOn Military
Academy and on the Nittany Lion
freshman team.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

But even in my widest dreams l
never hoped that club would be
the Yankees.
I'm facing a tough job. and |
know it, l succeed the smartest,
wiscst little manager who ever
handled a big league club-and ]
fall heir to club that is on the
down grade. Looks as II all the
theories I've held about building
up a ball club I'd have a chance
to put into practice at once.
have no illusions about the
job. And l have only one view.
point. I want to he square with
every one connected with base
ball. and I hope to get square
deal from them. If can make
good. and think ] can. I'll
he in position next year to
practice a lot OF these ideas
have in connection with the
Yankees. II fail, III be the
first to step out.
/ make no predictions Of a pen
nant for the Yankees next season
or any season. ] do believe, tiIouS n
that we have a good ball club-and
one that, with a few changes, Will
be real contender. My first job
AS manager will be an attempt to
strengthen the left side Of the in
field particularly third base. And
to get hold of a couple more pitch
ers who are of big league calibre.
Pitching always is a tough propo-
sition, and this coming year is apt
to be particularly tough. In Hoyt
and Pennock and Zachary we have
plenty of experience Wells and
Shields. new men last season. look
| like great prospects, who should
| find themselves this year. PipGras.
| Of course. already is established
and I'm hoping that Henry John
son will recover his health and he
able 10 help IFS. Perhaps we can
put over deal for an experienced
| nitCher. If We "an. great, If not,
! We'll have to make out AS host we
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
SECLuDES TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-The
Penn varsity squad of "a players
was to leave here today for the
Sea View Golf Club, near Atlantic
City. to remain until time for the
Navy game Saturday. Light signal
drills will be held today and to:
morrow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
N. I. Soccer Club
Plays in Havana
Christmas

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The New
York Nationals soccer team will
play three game series in
Havana, with the first match on
Christmas day. it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
KlPKE SHIFTS MEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. I.--
Further reorganization in the Nichi.
gan lineup is under way in an at,
tempt to strengthen the Wolverine
attack. Howard Auer was placed At
center Yesterday and three new men
SOrked out in backfield.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
U.s. -ELK7NS AND WEST VIRGINIA BREAK
.BUCKNELL OU 7.
FOR VENGEANCE

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. S1.-1f
Bucknell can succeed in her quest
for revenge" when she meets
Temple at Philadelphia Saturday II
will be the third time in four
efforts that the 1929 Bisons have
accomplished something their pre-.
decessors of a year ago failed 10 do.
In the opening game last fall
the BisOns were rather fortunate
in eking out a Z to victory over
SChuykill. This year the Schuylkill
eleven playing under the coloTs OF
Albright college went down 33 to 0.
Last year snarling Leopard OF
Lafayette went away from Memorial
Stadium with sCoreless tie, while
the 1929 Bison stampeded the
Leopard in the last five minutes
for a close but wellearned to
victory.
1hs most recent vengeance
carr" last Saturday when Get
tyShIrg was buried under
30 to o score, with the en-
tire BuckneIl squad taking
part In the ceremony. 1t was
sweet revenge for the II to IL
defeat the BisOns had 10 take
at the hands Of an inspired
Bullet eleven last year.
Only w. and j. has had the
| better Of the present eleven. and
when it is considered that the
Presidents are az yet indicated
the caliber of the 1929 machine
at Washington is better under
stood.
The Bsons. it is admitted. were
fortunate to pull out of the Temple
game in the closing minutes last
season with a long pass and
touchdown to earn to 7 tie.
Now the Bucknpllians are anxious
20 send the Owls over the same
road that Schuylkill (AlbrighO
Lafayette. and Gettysburg have had
to travel, and coaches and players
alike are making every prepare.
ton they know to be ready for
the game at Philadelphia Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Third Base and Box Main
Worries of Aawkey
BY Bob shawkey
Manager OF the Yankees
g Told To Ford C.. Erick

Bob Shawkeu manager the Yankees, the
eighth concluding chapter of the of his baseball
Times today trail that began the sand
lots and continued into the big leagues.
TO say IN happy and proud to be appointed man
sper of the Yankees would be nonenScal Ever I've
been in baseball I've dreamed of time running club of
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
JOHNSON CLAD
FOR GABBY

I'm as pleased as can he that
my old battery mate OF my early
days in Washington is to get a
chance at managing a big leAg1e
team"
Such was the reaction OF Walter
Johnson, Washington manager,
when discussing the appointment
to the management of the st. Louis
Cardinals Of Gabhy Street. the MN
who caught Johnsons COmet-likc
shoots from 1908 to 1911.
Meantime, Street had caught
n ball thrown from the top Of
Washington Monument, just to
amuse a lot Of spectators and
settle some then bar-rOOm bets
as to whether or not the feat
could he accomplished by
Street or any other ball player.
Il wish Gahhy all the luck in
the world" added Johnson. and
hope that he has sufficient success
with the Cardinals this year to get
4. thrce.ycar contract from Owner
Sam Rreadon at the end of his one
year term"
Street has heen coach and scout
Of the Cards for several years. He
is the fifth manager of the Cardt
nails in the last four years. He
ia well-liked by St. Louis fans
knows baseball and should do a
good job of bossing the Red Birds
He has been in baseball since 1900
but is taking charge of his first
major league team. However, he
managed minor league outfits 70.
many years aud turned in good
record
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

It is interesting to note mere
that Mayes McLain, famed Iowa
fmIIback of the 1928 season. naa
,,Iaved two wears at Haskell with
Hawley, Smith and Gurnea" anu '.
WAS ruled ineligible at Iowa Yer
one wear there had comple!p9
The authorized three-year peri""
of competition.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
, HuI, mile and 10 yards, claiming 3-year-ods and


e, $1,000; claiming: 3
COMMENT
Ready for question
Fit and ready
In good form
Look for Improvement
Has worked briskly
Might take il all
Some races fair
Been racing poorly
The sleeper in here
In tough spot
Up against il here
Not much chance
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
AT LATONIA
MEArHEK. RAINlNG: TRACK. JEW

Fred Haistorm Keeping Time Repay Nine
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
EL|G|B|!-|TY !
CAUSE OF
SPLIT

: MORGANTOWN, W. Va,
Oct. 31.-The heated football
rivalry between Davis-ElkinS
and West Virginia is ended
with Davis-Elkins' telegraphlc
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
"GODLESS GIRL AT CAPITOL"

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of the all-talkie, Behind That Curtain
 Said by reviewers to be one of the finest pictures ever produced by Ce- cil B. De Mile. The Goddess Girl" a story of youth written by Jeanie Macpherson. will be shown at the Capitol theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday The picture is Q Pathe release with dialogue and sound and is said to be exceptionally charming because of it's drama and human interest.
 The story deals with several school pupils who form an atheisti- cal society and are involved in seri- ous trouble as a resulit Two of the leading characters are sent to state reformatory and although they are bitter enemies at the start. they be- come lovers in most dramatic cir cumstances. Lima Basquette is the girl and George Duryea the boy. Others in the cast of this finely syn chronized film are Eddie Quillan, famous comedian, Noah Beery. screen villain par excellence, Julia Faye and Kate Price.
 The co-feature will offer karl Dane and George K. Arthur in their new laugh riot All At Sea"
 Merchants Gift Night will agaln be offered on Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Wesleyan Conference
 Will Admit Women

Plymouth. Eng, July A LP)-The again postponed the question Of ad- hitting women into the minis try, in view of the difficulties in volved and the approaching consum- nation of union Of the three branch es of English Alcoholism.
 The conference. however, fully ac- cepted the principle that women should be entitled to offer them- selves for the ministry on the same terms as men. It agreed that women should resign on marriage. in the ministry on entering the business world.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

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 We have placed a representative from the laboratories in New Brit ain at Miller &, Hanson Drug store.
 so Church street, where he is meet ing the public and explaining about 1 this great remedy 10 all who would
 care to escape from the i'll of the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels, rheumatism, ncuritis and nervous
 ness. Meet the Bon-Tone man: hear the wonderful story Of a wonderful medicine. Find out what Bon-Tona has done and is doing in this city and then decide for yourself if you think Bon-Tone will give you the vim. pep and vitality that is the birtnrlght of every man. woman and 'iilii' i-Nb tht tApt'l ltllN' pi 'NI'l . he your guide and take the ease of
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 Seventeen months ago. 1 had my appendix and gall bladder removed
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 The rr ord Of Bon- Tone Is made up Of countless cases like this. That is why Bon-rone has become n by. word in most every Household. Go today and sec Mir. M. D. Woodward. who is meeting the public daily al Miller X Hanson Drug store, 30 Church street. New Britain. He will bc glad 10 tell yCu of other amaz- ing cases where Bon-Tonc has helped.