davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Booths Injunction
Action Is Adjourned

London. Jan. INSTRUMENTATION
proceedings brought by General
Bramwell Booth were adjourned un-
til Friday when they came up in
cfanccry court this morning.
The temporary injunction which
restrained the high council of the
Salvation Army from clccting sue
ceSsor to General Booth will continue
in effect until the next hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Question Mark Flies
Home to Washington

Eueseu. ARK, Jan. 2l--(P)- East
Na1d 6opfd on the second lap OF her
hetlaev4rd flight to Washington. p
C.s ~ arrays endurance plane. Cues
tl1n MAX. houped off from the n1u-
lltcipal airport here ct 7:44 q. IA today
-, Aadl41d, Texas Refueling ship
"a I Accouapauted the Question
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
FREE WEDDING PARSON

Waynesburg, Pat doesn't cost
SO much to get married, after. all,
not if 70 let Squire George L. Zim-
norman, of Morrisville, do it. SIN
stead of paying me-" he recently
said, "those whom marry can take
the fee and use it for their homes
or other essentials. It will be day
and night service, for I will answer
telephone calls or perform the ccre-
mony any hour of the "a"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

to sign after congress adjourned its
last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU

Ton can stop them now with Creo.
mulsicn. IN emulsi6ed creosote that 3
pleasant to take. Creomulsion 10 Z
medical discovery with two.fold &C.
tion; it soothes and heals the inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of I'll known drugs creosote Is rec.
osnised by high medical authorities
q ono Of the greatest healing agencies
tor coughs from colds and bronchial
irritstions. Creomulsion contains, In
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
indamed membranes and atom the r.
ritstion, while tho creosote eoes on Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

the stomach. il absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion ID guaranteed satisfac.
tory IN tho treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms IS
bronchial irritations, and is excelIent
tor building up the sysfem after colds
o. du. Money refunded il NOT re-.
lieved after taking according to direc.
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul.
sion may help you avoid hu, but 10
not sold q 2 Au remedy. II you have
lever, or think you msy have the gu.
go your doctor Immediately. (advl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Mcken1le 4 Coffin's Addition.
block -

State Of North Dakota, County of
EurieEh. City Of Bisniarck.-ss.
tuting the SPECIAL Assessment Com
MISSION Of the City Of Bismarck,
hereby certify that the foregoing is
complete Inst Ut the particular lots
opinion Of such Commission are espe-
II ork -, Thirteenth street from AVE-.
nue. to A Ayenrc - on Aysnus e from
on Avenue - from Twelfth Street to
thirteenth Street, and on Avenue +:
from Twelfth street to slhirteenth
street: al say y, im1proyems9t District
forth the amount each lot " tract Is
benefited by such Improvement and
the cost assessed against each: that
ineiit OF the property therein de-
scriDed according to- the best judy
ment Of the majority Vt the inelnbei y
Of such commissions; and that the spe-
assessment are as follows. to-wll:
Contract cost .......... $:,Otv.5Oa
Engineering and super
Advertising aud publish
Expenses ps of the SPECIAL '''00
sion ..........'...... :S.oO
Total to DO assessed. ;s,sOs.43
J. n. NUAEkIl.
CARL +. koslT;sK.s:
4. ). wrss. Ms"0sr'
Msmbsr.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th d9y.. Is fsIluity s:y. All I've
ComnaiSslOM VI tins CITY VI Hitiu&rck,3
North dakota, WILL meet In the CITY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Flannery 4 Wetherby Addition.
Block 10

lOrthern Pacific Second AdditiOn.
H1abGk ~
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
BUFFALO TEAM IS WINNER
 OF LEGION WORLD SERIES
Alright Pitching of Bill Joyce and Timely Hitting by Teammates Gives New York State Champions Il to Victory Over New Orleans in Final Game-Ter- rifle Rally in Third Inning Nets Six Runs for Win ners-redericO Proves a Big Hero in Defeat

hits in the last five innings, 12 safe blows were garnrrcd by the Buffalo team in the first four innings and this deadly display of clouting soon took the heart out of the White SoX. Joyce allowed nine hits but kept them well scattered. easing up in the last of the ninth 10 allow the New Orleans crew to score two runs, He forced tn last man to pop up 10 first
 Federico. hero of Thursdays game for New Orleans. displayed 8 fight ing heart in the fourth inning that brought the cheers of the crowd. His tingernail was torn off by thrown ball from his catcher and he was ordered out of tho game by his coach. He refused to leave the field and despite efforts to carry him off bodily remained firm His team mates pleaded and begged him to leave but he would not and finally the coach was forced 10 shift him 10 second base, where he starred for the remainder of the battle.
 Batting honors for the day went 10 Smith. Buffalo catcher, who con- nectcd for four singles in four times at bat.
 The score hy innings.
 Buffalo .....o26 800 ooo-11 If 3 New Orleans o2o GOO cog 2 2
 Batteries: Joyce and smith; Car honi. Federico, Beach and passaricu.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MATCHED AT POLO
sands Point and Greentree to Meet in Second Semi-F Final Round at International Field.

WeStbury, N. Y, Sept. Pj-Sands . Point and Greentrce are matched in l the second scmi-fnal round of the National Open Polo championship P i on International field today.
 | Chiefly because of the presence Of
 Americas only ten goal man, Tom my Hitchcock. Jr. in it's lineup,
 Sands Point ruled a slight favoritc
 over the crack Grcentrce four which is led by the young nine-g goal inter nationalist, Winston Guest. Riding with Hitchcock will be w. Averell Hartman, handicapped at eight
 goals Earle A. $. Hopping, also rated at eight goals and A. C. Schwartz, four goals, With Guest are the two Californians Eric Ped ley and Elmer J. Bocseke, eight and seven goals respectively, and John
 Hay Whitney, rated at three goals. The winner of today's match is to meet Stephen Sanford's Hurricanes
 in the finals next Wednesday. Sands
 Point beat the Eastcotts and Green | tree eliminated Old Aiken in the
 first round The Hurricanes, draw ing first round bye, nosed out { RCslyn Tn the first semi-tnal.
 1 Old Aiken surprised with a 16-S victory over the lIastcotts in the first match of the Monty Waterbury Memorial Handicap tournament yes
 torday. old Aiken had a handicap
 of two goals which were entirely
 supertiuous as the final result
 showed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
DOUKH0B0RS FIGHT
 CANADIAN POLICE
Threaten to DiSrobe Unless Al-
 lowed to See Prisoners

Nelson. B. C., Sept : GPt-A band of Doukhobors, numbering 250 men, women anu children, was en- Camped near here today after a bat tie in the streets of the town with citizens and police.
 The Doukhobors are a religious sect of Russian origin whose efforts to hold nude processions have cul- minated in frequent clashes with the | police. Some of the sect are now l in jail here awaiting sentence for indecent exposure. A line of Doukhobor marchers entered the town from their en- Campment yesterday and had ad- Nanced nearly to the center of the city when they were halted by a bar ricade of trucks and automobiles across the street. e-.
 They said they were on their way to jail 10 join -heir fellows and threatened to disrobe if they were rot permitted to proceed
 A pitched battle ensued in the course of which one woman Douk- hobor had a leg broken and a num- Der Of others suffered minor injur- ics. The fighting continued for an hour before police, firemen and citizens drove the invaders out of the city.
 A large number of Sons Of Free dom, self-styled outcasts from the main body of the Doukhobors, were tried here yesterday for holding a nude parade | week ago. Sixty three have been found guilty of in- decent exposure and as many more are awaiting trial.
 At kamsack, Sask., 200 members of the sect engaged in a battle with l5 Royal Canadian mounted police when they attempted tc enter the town on their way 70 Nelson. They were dispersed wnen the police charged upon them with drawn clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Especial to the Horald)

Louisville. ky, Sept. 7-Airtight pitching by "Bill" Joyce combined with heavy and timely clouting by his teammates, gave the Buffalo Legion baseball team an II to 4 win over the White Sox of New Orleans yesterday in tho final and deciding game of the American I.r- zion Junior world series" and to- day the country is joining hands in extending congratulations to the new champions. After the second inning, tine western titlehOlders were never in the running. the powerful bats of the Buffalo aggregation driv- ing II runs across the plate off the offerings of three White Sox tWirl- CTS.
 With the score tied at two-all at the beginning of the third. the l}isOns staged a terrific batting at tack and drove out six successive hits which combined with two bases on balls gave them six runs. These were scored against CarbOnj star tWirler Of the White Sox, an l he was forced 10 leave the mound II was the third time in the series that the Buffalo team had driven him 10 the showers. His place was taken by Federico who was also hattod hard. He was hurt in the fourth inning when his finger nml was torn off by a thrown ball from tho catcher and Beach took his place. He succeeded in quiotinE the bats of the New York state team and held them ScOrclcss for the reminder of the game, giving but two hits. However. the damag~ had been done and his work went for naught. After scoring six runs in the third inning, thc eastern champs picked up three more in the fourth which more than put the game on ice.
 To "Bin' Joyce, captain anl pitcher of the new world cham piOns, must be extended most Of the credit for the victory. Joyce, who won the first game of tho series, came back strong and had little trouble in turning back the New Orleans battcrs. After a home run by Powell had given tho White SoN two runs in the second Joyc" became practically invingiblo and was never in danger. his fast hrcak- ing curves proving foo tOugh for his opponents 10 solve. II" workel slow and was cool at ali times dc. spit" the efforts of the crowd to disturb him when if appeared that Buffalo was a sure winner.
 Joyce was accorded great support by his teammates, the work of Scharmach at second being out standing. Scharmach thrilled the crowd with his sensational stops In the eighth inning he made a shooString catch Of d hard liner and made snap throw 10 second to complete a pretty double play.
 The entire team, however. was back of Joyce to man. The infiold played hoadsup baseball at all times while the outffeldors, especially Rus scrt, made beautiful catches Of long looping drives.
 Although only connecting for two
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
AUSTIN REMAINS
 IN TENNIS PLAY
Forms Only Foreign Threat to American Victory in Singles

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. ' P,- Only one foreign player seems to
 stand in the way of an American
 victory in the national tennis sim
 glcs championship.
 He is Henry w. (Bunny) Austin
 of England, who has made tre- mendous strides in the game in the
 past year. There are other foreign contenders including Austins com- patriots. John s. Olff and E. K.
 Avory; the South African. Norman G. Farquharson; the Cuban, Ger man Upmann; and the Greek. G. M. PappadopOulos, but Austin is the only one of these that seems to have any chance of reaching the final round. As a matter of fact there is considerable doubt whether Austin can get that far for he is in
 the same half of the draw as such American luminaries as Big Bill i Tilden, Berkeley Bell of Austin. Texas, John Van Ryn of East Or ange, N. J, and John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal.
 Pre- championship calculation fore casts q final round meeting between Tiden and George Lott of Chicago, with Big Bill favored to win the title for the seventh time
 Championship play to open today with first and second round matches. 1 Hunter is to meet Edward Jacobs, | University of Pittsburgh star from l Baltimore, while Lott clashes with
 Elliott Binzen of New York. AS l TUden is matched with his protege, 1 Donald Strachan of Philadelphia, 1 and Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, with Emmett Pare, of Chicago, na- | tional clay court champion. Late | in the afternoon Austin meets Ed ward Herndon of New York, and
 Van Ryn engages Edward Mcknight
 of Springfield, Mass, on court No. 3.
 The Tilden. Hunter and Van Ryn
 matches are in the second round,
 all having drawn first round byes. | The other matches involving Lott,
 Allison and Austin are first round affairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Land Commissioner
 Dies in New London

New London, Sept [ LP}-James T. Robson, land commissioner of Texas for the past A years. died early today at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital. MT. Kohison was stricken ill six weeks ago upon his arrival here to visit his son, Dr. James T. Robson, Jr. His condition grew worse and devel- oped into pneumonia, A few days ago he was removed from his sons home to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
NAMED FOR HANDICAP
Ten of the Best Horses in the COlin- try Nominated for S25, ,00OO Lin cOln !.cvcnt.

Chicago, Sept. ' (UP)-TFn of the lest handicap horses in the country today were named to start in the an rual $25,Uoo Lincoln handicap here.
 Included in the entries were Mis- step, Lady Broadcast, Windy City, Karl Ilitel and l.awlcy.
 MiS,;cp was sent in as an entry with Canaan and was q 2-l favortc. Karl Eitcl d good horse on a slow track, was conceded a great chance of victory if the track Is wet.
 This morning tine track was re- gardcd aS slow and that fact sent the odds on Karl Eitrl doWl 10 5-2, However, if no more rain taiis ii was regarded as almost certain that the track will be fairly fast.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
NEW YORK ]. HAS
 GOOD PROSPECTS
Players Of All Sizes Are Trying
 Out for Violet Team

New York, Sept. CP)-All sizes of football players go into the making of the New York university eleven, 1929 model.
 They range all the way from big Leonard Grant of Dedham, Mass who reported for preliminary prac- tice at Farmingdale, on Long Is- land, weighing 240 pounds, to little Dudley Hormel of Medford Mass, who tips the scale at bare 12o and two other rabbit backs who
 register only lie.
 After two years of periodic serv-
 ice in the N. Y. |. backtield where his remarkable speed led to many touchdown Hormcl is making a real bid for a regular quarterback berth and may alternate with John OHerin of Syracuse who called the signals last season.
 Coach Chick Mechan, a little man quarterback at Syracuse a few years ago despite his lack of pounds and inches and in Hormel he has a 1 player of much the same type. In addition to his speed the pint-sized l Medford youth who is now in his
 senior year has football sense. the { ability to think under fire and plenty of confidence. He is a clever passcr. one of the best on the squad. In some of the early season games, Meohan may throw in his
 entire rabbit backfield" consisting
 of Hormel, John Shapiro, of New York. lie pounds; Maurice Rogers, i Flushing N. Y.. 116; and Vincent l Ciavarclli, New York, 145, a quartet 1 that averages about 125 pounds.
 For the first string backfeld how
 ever. the leading candidates are
 Beryl 1'olletta, a speedy blond ball carrier from Manlius, III; Dave Myers, converted New York negro guard; Herman Lamark, Coraopolis, Pa. sophomore; Victory O'Connor,
 d sophomore; Al Gaudet, Will limansott, Mass, Hormel and others.
 In the line there is enough beef to form plenty of protection even for such a light array as the quartet of rabbit backs" The only seri- ous losses here are Barrabee at end and lassman at tackle. Ernest ConCan now is fitting into Lassman's shoes and another sophomore,
 George Chalmers. is at the wing post Myer Beckman is ready to replace Myers if Meohan decides definitely to call the negro into the
 backfuld.
 Most of the men are in fine shape for the practice grind which reached the scrimmage stage less
 than q week after it began. Elm
 ploymcnt in summer camps was most popular with the Violet stalwarts while Follott and Jerry Memecek, end. served as keepers in an insane asylum by way of variety.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Grandson of Lincoln
 To Rest Near Father

Springfield, H., Sept, ' (P-Thc body of Abraham Lincoln II, grand son of the cmancipator, will be re- moved from the Lincoln monument in Oak Ridge cemetery here 10 be reinterred beside that of his father, Robert T. Lincoln, in Arlington Ma tional cemetery at Washington, D, c.
 Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom has advised Harry CleaVeland, di- rector of the state department of public works, 10 honor the request of Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln that her sons remains be moved to the na- tional burial grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
HOLD FIRST PRACTICE

The PaWnee Reserves football team will stage it's first practice of the season at 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing at the South street field All candidates, both old and new, are asked to be present so that a man. aecr and a captain may be selected. The FlWnccs will play in the semi pro class of teams averaging 130 10 13J pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Boy Plays Saxophone,
 Father Spends Money

Chicago, Sopt. IFI-Yoms Charley Liphard Jr.-he's only 1$ years old-carns $100 a week, show ing that q saXophone is good for something if a young man knows how 10 play it.
 The circumstances has led his parents to the livorra court.
 Mrs. Ethel Liphlr1 has asked the court 10 restrain her husbands cX- pend'turcS. She complains that tho elder Liphard takes the money their son earns, and spends it on another woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Arturo Toscanini Quits
 As La Scala Director

Milan, Italy, Sept. (P-Thc resignation of Arturo Toscamni, as director Of La Scala Opera House. long expected finally has been con firmed.
 X somi-odiciaI announcement to- day said he would conduct sixty tonccrts in America and then go to Heyreuth to direct performances of Tristan and Isolde and TEnhauser.
 His successor has not yet been chosen, but fl was und rstood sev- eral names were mentioned last eve. ming in inc course of a meeting. Among these, it was understood, were Pietro Maso1sni, Guarinorl, Del Campo, prsaData and Strauss.
 There's gold in them thar Herald Classified Ads,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
DEFEND TRACK TITLES

Boston, Sept [ (UP)-t'our New England women track champions will defend their titles in a meet at Norumboga park today.
 Three are expected to retain their championships, Rana Macdonald m the discus, Margaret Proctor in the javelin throw, and Alice Morris in the baseball throw. The fourth ttle-holder, Katherine Myarls, is expected to experience greater diff ficulty in defending her 1o0-yard title.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

These pictures illustrate how, in two years, the strain of being d worl!
 hero has transformed Colonel Charles A. Lindbcrgh from a Carc-frce youth
 into ! man, his face strengthened and hardened by the worries of his career. The two lower photos were taken at the time of Lindy's cpochal flight from New York to Paris. Con- trast thcm with the upper picture, snapped when he attended the Ma tional Air Races in Cleveland r2-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Ny the Associated Press
 Chicago Sammy Mandcll. Rock ford, Ill, outpointed Luis Vicontini, Chile, G0).
 Stanislaus Loay2a, Chile, and Joey Mcdill, Chicago, drew GW.
 My Sullivan, St. Paul. outpointed Alf Ros. Spain, G0).
 Clyde Chastain, Dallas, and Jackie Brady Syracuse, drew G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MITCHELL GOOD GOLFER

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. [ P>-W. D. Mitchell of St. Paul besides being attorney general of the United States, plays the kind of a golf a person can speak of in a loud voice. MT. Mitchell shot a 77 yesterday to take the lead in the state senior golf championship. Starting the final half of the 3G hole medal play today he was four strokes in front of the field
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
GRAHAM ES. MARTIN

Boston, Sept, WP) - Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y, recognized by the National Boxing commission as worlds bantamwcight champion, has been matched for 10-round bout with Andy Martin, New Eng land weatherwcight champion. at the Boston Garden September 20. It ~ill be Graham's first appearance in this city,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ORGANIZE GRID TEAM

The South Ends football team is being organized for the coming sea son and the first workout will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock All candidates for the team are ask ed to report at that time at Ron llctty's store on South street. A name under which the team will play and the men to fill the various positions will be picked. r. Abbate vii be the manager.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
DEFENDS HER TITLE
sarah Paifrcy Meets Helen NIar,ovc or Hollywood Today in Final Match of Tennis Tourney,

Sj Martins, Pa, Sept. ' U1P)- sarah PaIfrcy younger of the fam ous Brookline, Mass, tennis playing sisters, made her first defense of the Latlonal girls turf courts champion ship here today. playing Helen Mar love- Of Hollywood. Cal. in the finals
 Sarah, with her sister Mianne. yesterday won the doubles crown Tor the second consecutive time, de t"ating Miss Marlowe and Carolyn Hahcock, of Los Angeles. C-2, 5-7, co.