davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Drifting in the Arctic.
Seattle Times. )

At time when popular attention is centered lon Antarctica. Capt Robert A. Bartlett asks the world not to forget the North Polar regions He proposes drifting expedition in saucer-shaped ship. equipped with airplanes for reconnoitering flights. His plan is to fix his vessel in the polar pack somewhere north of Siberia and to await across the Pole
 The drifting plan is not new. although the peculiar design of the ship is original It will be recalled that Dr. Fridtjof Nansen attempted a polar drift in the stout little ship Tram in 1S93-96. The of the Tram from the Nor denskold Sea across the polar basin until 1t was released from the ice Spitzbergen, wobbly and wavering line. Nansen and Lieu tenant Johansen made a sedge journey toward the Pole, but were forced to retreat. Eventually the Tram, drifting at snais pace, within eighteen miles of Nansen's farthest north Con- sidering all things, the Nansen expedition one of the most remarkable in the annals of polar exploration
 Captain Bartlett's plan appears to be feasible The shape of his proposed vessel would enable it to. surmount the grinding ice pack It would be sitting pretty until the day came to break shatter the ice around the Fran; perhaps heavy charge of INT would perform similar service for Captain Bartletts vessel.
 Intensely practical persons will not see any benefit. from drifting about amid the paleocrystic ice, but that view is not shared by explorers So long as there remains a considerable area unexplored, they will take desperate chances and suffer great hardshps without complaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

Now there is to be search for the true facts about prohibition, thus putting an end to the falsity of things that are not so-( (Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

In sending a woman to prison for life for selling liquor, Michigan could have obtained still more publicity by making the commitment on Mothers Day Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
A Real Guy

She "He has a lot of friends. hasn't he?"
 He; Say. that fellow has as many friends as money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

MT Hoover is by means the only Presi- dent-elect who went to Washington before his predecessors term ended But Mir Coolidge is almost the only President who would be de- ighted to see the inauguration date of his suc- cessor moved forward.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Matrimonial

Oft when man
 A miss doth take, She later thinks He's her mistake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

pitchers Search Shelter In Associations
West to Conduct
Summer Coaching
School at Forks
University Athletic Director Ex-
pert in Football, Basket
ball and Track

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1S.-(Pe
Coach G. A. West will conduct q bas-
kethall. football and track coaching
school next June at the University of
North Dakota, IN announcement
from the schools athletic department
stated recently.
West has made q study Of the zone
defense as compared with the man
to-man style Of playing basketball
and his findings, which favor the
former. will be passed along to Flick
ertail college and high school mem
tors, Is well as,any coaches from out
side the state who may decide to at.
tend.
Information on the zone defense
was obtained by Coach West through
q QUESTIONABLE cent to leading teams
In this and other states. Yankton
and Bismarck. two leading represent
atives Of the DakotaS, were found to
be advocates of the zone defense.
Other developments in the game
are being checked by Coach West
who tutored several fine cage quintets
at South Dakota State college before
coming to Grand Forks.
All the newest football wrinkles will
be given to the coaching school en-.
trants. Coach West used the wing.
back style Of offense at North Dakots
last fall with much success and 1t i
expected that this phase Of the game
viii be played up.
West formerly coached track mer
at Mason City, Ia.: Shattuck, anc
South Dakota State, and had some
running experience at Coe and thu
Illinois Athletic club.
The school will run for two weeks
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
TWO DAUGHTERS TO
OCCUPY ROOM with
PRETTY TWIN BEDS
Mrs. Ruth's Mother and Her
Two Brothers Also Share
Home With Mewlyweds
HOUSE HAS A. GYMNASIUM
Mrs. Ruth, Former Actress From
Georgia, Claims Baseball
First Sport

New York, April 18.-lF-The Babe
Ruths were at home today In their
ll-room apartment ut Riverside
drive and S9th street.
Two young girls will live with them.
as will also Mrs. Ruths mother and
two brothers.
Ruth pointed with pride to Z pref
ty room with twin beds that had been
prepared for Dorothy Helen Ruth, his
eight-year -old adopted daughter, and
Julia Marshall Hodgson, Mrs. Ruth's
l2-year -old daughter by > former
marriage.
II suppose those two girls will fight
for the bed next the window just like
baseball players do," said Ruth.
He then pointed out other points
of interest in his new home. billiard
room which he expects also to con-
vert into . miniature gymnasium, q
grand piano done in the French
manner and 4 $1,000 diamond brace
let he had given his bride, the form
er Mrs. Claire Hodgson, as q wedding
gift.
Mrs. Ruth. q former actress who
came from Athens. Ca. said she first
met Babe In Washington in 1923 and
that baseball Is her favorite sport
She is slim and petite.
The Ruths. after their early morn
ing marriage yesterday. entertained
friends at their new home with 4
! wedding breakfast Of ham and eggs
A wedding toast in champagne VA
drunk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Is Pitchers Allow SO Hits, In.
cluding 9 Homers, 8 Triples,
IL Doubles
FERDIE SCHUPP IS CLASSY
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas
City, indianapolis Grab
Contests

Chicago, April l8-(RtThe Amer
lean Association championship strug-
gle. only two days old, has developed
into an open season for pitchers.
SO terrific was the bombardment in
yesterdays games that ID pitchers
were hustled on and off the mound
by q total barrage Of SO hits. OF
these safeties. nine were home runs.
eight were triples and IL were good
for two bases.
Ferdie Schupp. sturdy southpaw Of
indianapolis, was the only pitcher Of
the day to turn in . good looking
hurting record. Schupp limited MIL
waukee's sluggers to one hit until two
were out in the ninth and then wilted
to allow three more. The Indians
won the game to 2.
Minneapolis came from behind to
make 1t two straight over Columbus,
| 9 to 8. The Millers, aided by En-
mer's pair Of triples in one inning,
pushed over five runs in the last two
innings. Andy High got two homers
for the Senators.
! Toledo outhit st. Paul. but got the
short end Of IL to 10 score.
Kansas City hit opportunely to
make 1t two straight over Louisville
10 to 2. The Blues got 16 hits of
Roy wilkinson and Earl Oser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Above is pictured the basketball
team which represented the Bismarck
Indian school the last season and won
10 Of IL contests. narrowly missing the
championship of an all-Indian tour
nament at Rapid City, s. d. In the
back row. left to right, are: Belva
Lockwood. guard; Marie LaFrance.
guard: Alice Horn! guard; Evangcltne
Billette. guard: Alice Slater, forward:
Mary Little Chief, center and cap
tain: vernie Star, guard; and Bruce
Doyle. coach. In the front row, left
to right, are: Mary Slater, forward:
Louise Goodreaux, center; Gladys
Smith, forward; Lille Star, forward;
Marie Duchaine, forward: and Rose
Seawalker, forward. The seasons
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

seventh. but had the satisfaction OF
tanning the great Rogers Hornsby
with the bases filled. The eighth was
a different story. Malone, Beck and
Cuylcr filled the bases with singles,
and Hornsby promptly emptied them
by means Of a home run into the
right field steerage, where the pas
sengers had been chanting Bronx
cheer for him only one inning earlier.
Perce Malone, the Irishman with Z
name which would not have been al
lowed in baseball two decades back
relented to the extent Of two runs In
the ninth, but DOME Bush and hts
Buccaneers got precious little COM
fort from them.
The Reds came to life against
Willie Sherdel at Cincinnati and
evened matters in the Cardinal series
by winning, 8 to 3. Jim Bottomley
collected his first home run off Pete
Donoi,ue, who held the invaders SAFE
all afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Clarence Demar
Marathon Choice
4 Victory in. 1911 and Five in
Last Seven Years May
Finish Career

Boston, April 18.-(R)-5ix times =
winner Of the Boston marathon.
Clarence DeMar, 40-year -old Melrose
printer, today Is once again favorite
among 2l0 runners who are scheduled
to leave the starting point at Hop
kinton at noon tomorrow for the race
to Boston, Is miles and 305 yards.
A victor first In 1911 and the first
man to. breast the tape IN five Of the
last seven races, Delkar may be going
over the course the last time in COM
petition tomorrow. He has limited rs
much and he Is to Be married in the
fall. As things stand, however, be
holds the worlds record for the
course. two hours. lS minutes and 10
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Bud Taylor Pays
$4,000 for Sock
At Murray's Jaw
Breaks Thumb and Cancels
Bouts With Tony canzoneri
and Kid Chocolate

Terre Haute, Ind, April lS.-(Ht-
It cost Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute,
Terror" Just $4,000 to knock out
Tommy Murray. rugged Philadel-
phian, in the first round Of their
scheduled 10-round fight Tuesday
night.
In flooring his opponent. Taylor
fractured his left thumb. He will be
out Of the ring at least Q month and
has cancelled bouts against Tony
Canzoneri in New York. May 5, and
Kid Chocolate at Boston, which
carried . combined guarantee of
$25, 600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Michigan Makes
Good Ball Start
Hard Hitters and Classy Pitch
ers Win 4 to I Verdict
From Purple

Chicago. April 18.-(F-Michigan
has made good start in its fight to
retain the Big Ten baseball cham
pionship.
The Wolverines, with one Of the
best hitting clubs Of the race and q
staff Of able pitchers, opened its cam
paign by defeating Northwestern. 4 to
I. at Ann Arbor yesterday. The de-
feat was the second within q week
for the Wildcats.
Illinois displayed its power by
trouncing Butler college, q to 1. in
q conference game, while Chi
cago was defeated, ! to o, by Lake
Forest, another non conference foe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Custayus Plans
$4,000 Stadium

st. Peter, Mimi, April 18.-(R>-A
new ~, 1000 stadium and night foot
ball games are included In the grid
iron program for next fall, George B.
Myrum, athletic director at Gustavus
'salphus college here, announced to-
Day.
ne structure. to be completed IN
time for the first home game Of the
season with st. Paul Luther, Sept. 20,
will seat about 5000.
No definite dates have been set for
the opening Of night football.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Passaic CopCuts
Derby Lead Down

Knightstown, Ind. April 18.-(F)-
Runners in G. G. Pyle's bunion derby
leave Knightstown today for q 35-
mile run to Indianapolis, the nine
teenth control point.
BY winning yesterdays run from
Richmond, Ind, to Knightstown John
salo, the flying cop from Passaic
N. j., cut the difference between first
and third places to less than five
hours. He was followed into the con-
troll point by the bearded 0avuzzi
and the negro grinder, who tied fol
second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

HARLOW TO MANAGE SMITH
Bob Harlow. who has managed wal
ter Hagen for the past seven years
will act Is Horizons Smiths adviser In
the future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

Howard Ehmke won nine games TOR
the Athletics last season.
Plansky scored 7l42.273 points to win
the decathlon in the Penn relays
last year Yrjola won the Olym-
pic decathlon with 8053.20 points
California won the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta by a margin OF three-quar-
ters Of length.
The Giants won twenty-six conSecu-
tive games in 1916 and set . major
league record.
Ralph DePalma's only victory In the
indianapolis auto classic was
scored in 1915.
Copyright by Public Ledger.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
ALassnan Goes
Back to Hospital

New York. April ls-(R-M Lass
man, New York university football
captain who was seriously injured In
. game with Carnegie Tech last fall,
Is going back to the hospital for
further treatment and observation.
He will not resume his scholastic
work until next fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
The Sportfolio
(By ED POLLOCK,

Did Mickey Walker ever knock out
Dave Shade? II 50, whenp wv.
L.
How old is Jack Britton? Is that his
right name? Where was he born?
IL. JD
What was the name Of the boy from
Springfield. Mass, who won the
national marble championship a
few years ago? q. b. K)
What was Walter Jolnson's best rec
ord for strikeouts? How does It
compare with the major league
record? u. A. McND
What is the major league record for
stolen bases and who holds It?
III. AD
ANY question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the Sportfolio
care Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

BEST OF BOSTON TEAMS
Lance Richbourg, with the Braves,
and Ed Morris, with the Red sox, are
considered the most valuable. players
with the Boston teams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

(By The Associated Press)

(Dy The Associated Rress)
Montreal-Harry Hill, England.
outpeinted French Belanger, To.
ronto, (10). Arthur Roger, Mon.
tre9l, outpointed Joe villeneuve,
Quebec, ~.
Milwaukee - Tommy O'Brlen,
Los Angeles, outpointed Hershie
Wilson, Chicago, (8).
Cineinnati-Freddy Miller, Gin.
cinnati, outpointed Babe Ruth,
Louisville, (lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Cut Eye Prevents
Petrone' 5 Fight

Duluth. Mimi, April 1s.-tR-Be-
cause OF q deep cut over his right eye
Bully Petrolle, Duluth lightweight,
called off his bout with Herman Per-
lick, Kalamazoo, scheduled for La
Crosse, Wis, Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

REFEREES PYLE'S MARATHON
Steve Owen, football star with the
New York Giants, pro team, Is the
referee Of Pyle's second bunion derby
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Notice: Spike the garden
with 4 good mellow fertilizer.
Wachter Transfer Co., phone
81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
,UIT FOR a HOMER

A SUIT FOR A HOMER
J. H. Patrick, owner Of the Los An
geles club, Is Offering q suit Of clothes
to every player on his team who hits
q home run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kremer. swetonic. Fussell, Brame
and Hargreaves, Hemsley: Malone
and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

GU1Oc1 = BuD nOfuSOy
Fred Fussel gave up 4 run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Bowman. Cooks for four at the tabIe-bacOn
eggs or ham on the lower half, while hot
cakes are being made on the upper half
GrillS chops and steaks quickly between top
and bottom seCtiOns-$l8.
Manning, Bowman Urn Set - chromepIated
with Jade catalin pendants and tray base-S63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Kreamerware Quality Ameri-
can-made Tinware. To right
Square Cake Chest with
place in top for cookies
S3.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

To finish the perfect meal
-Univer al Jefferson"
Urn Sci. A stately SYM
phODy of beauty an d
utility. Equipped with
famous Universal cold.
water pump. PercOlates
in a minute. Extracts
full strength and favor.
Heavily nickeled-S58.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
New Alexander
Building Is Finished

Another new building has just
been completed in Nogales.
It is the Alexander Apartments
owned by James Alexander at the
intersection of West and Curtis
streets. Finishing touches to the
building were applied this week by
Frank Lown, who had the contract
for the construction work.
The new structure consists of
three four-room apartments, modern
and up to date in every detail,
each having large living room,
| kitchen with built-in features, and
two bedrooms, the latter connected
by bathroom.
Brick and mission stucco were U.s.
ed on the exterior of the building,
Lumber for the structure was fur.
nished by the Halstead Lumber
Continued on Page q
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
REMODELLING OF
THEATER STARTS
WITHIN FEW DAYS

Work on the complete remodelling
of the Fox Nogales Theater will
start within the next ten days. 1t
was announced yesterday by off,
cials of Fox West Coast Theaters,
Inc, who are now in Nogales max
ing final arrangements.
The theatre will be thoroughly re-
novated inside, with new decorations
and painting. The front OF the
house will be of marquee design. all
to conform to the Fox well known
standards of beauty and utility.
The sound equipment, which Is
now here, will be Immediately In
stalled after improvements have
been completed. During the renov-
ating period business will continue
as usual at the Lyric Theatre.
The officials of Fox West Coast
now in town are: Harry G. Arthur,
general manager of the Fox thea
tres in Southern California; G. A.
Caballero, head purchasing agent;
Leo Hungerford, architect; r. H.
Mccullough, electrical engineer;
and Albert D. Stetson, district man.
ager.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Has Been With Ford
Motor Company
ID Years

The Ford Motor Company Is al-
ways on the alert and this Is again
typified in the fact that George N.
Gullekson, assistant wholesale man.
ager of the Los Angeles branch.
has been appointed to take over the
local Ford leadership formerly in
charge of J. r. johnson.
Because of Mr.. Gullekson's fire.
quent visits to NogaleS and the west
coast Of Mexico on company husi-
ness, he already has a host Of
friends on both sides Of the bor-
der, and upon his arrival Tuesday
gave representative Of the Nogales
International the following inter-
view:
Somewhat contrary to the gen
eral run Of history, I believe that
my past record has q direct bear
ing on my new acquisition and Is
Of real interest to present and pros
pective Ford owners, particularly in
view of the fact that the business
will receive my entire attention and
every detail from the back door tc
the front viii be under my constant
supervision.
Being raised on a large farm ]
was early acquainted with ma
chinery and implements Of all sorts
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
GEORGE GULLEKSON SUCCEEDS
LF. JOHNSON AS FORD DEALER

and this naturally led me into the
field of modern mechanics. My in
clination advanced me step by step
until I joined the Milwaukee branch
Of the Ford Motor company in the
early part Of 1915. knew a good
thing when I saw it and have been
with the company ever since.
1T has often been said Of the
Ford Motor company. as in the case
Of certain individuals, that they
have eyes In the back of their head
and, although Los Angeles is ap-
proximately 1000 miles from Detroit
as the crow flies, yet the officials
there reward work well done and
distance Is no barrier. Thus, be-
cause of my manufacturing and SER
vice experience they sent me or
the road In 1920 and ever since ther
it has been my task to travel south
ern California, Arizona, Nevada ano
New Mexico as well as for a time
the west coast of Mexico in the ef-
fort of developing Ford dealers anc
their complete organizations. Moth
ing could have given me a more
thorough training for my present
work in which / am interested hear
and soul.
1T Is a wise rule Of the ForC
Motor company that for an employ'
to be appointed as a dealer he mus
have been In the employ of th'
company ten consecutive years. o.
one Of my several trips to the fac
tory made mention OF the fac
that it was my supreme desire Il
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Commissions For
Nelc Guard Officers
Received In City

19aree officers of the Nogales
Company of the Arizona National
Guard who were recently promoted
received their commissions yester-
day from the War Department at
Washington.
They are Hugh Walker, promoted
from First Lieutenant to Captain:
william Young. promoted fro Sec
ond Lieutenant to First Lieutenant;
and Ralph Rawsthorne Of the No
gales international promoted from
Sergeant to Second Lieutenant.
The promotions are result Of
the recent resignation Of Captain
George Horrall.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
PRICE REDUCTION
OFFORD NOT DUE
TO COMPETITION

"It is one thing to build prod
uct", says George N. Gullekson,
newly appointed Ford dealer in Mo-
gales, land quite another to mer-
chandiSe it and have it prove to be
so satisfactory that the public cries
for more. Yet the Ford Motor COM
pany and it's network of dealer rep
resentation is in that unique posi-
ton today as never before.
Henry Ford and his organization
placed 100000 Model T Fords on
the highways and byways of the
world, and in less than two years
time has manufactured and sold ap-
proxinately 2,500,000 Model A Fords
which for safety, comfort, accelera-
ton, endurance and pleasure to say
nothing of their extreme economy.
meet every requirement Of peoples
the world over.
f1CUQdl 4CS4oCk dC1OA 4A6 VI CD IA SAAy
and all states of the Union show
conclusively that the recent reduc-
ton in Ford prices was not because
of competition. Quite the contrary
is the case. Even though it is an
old story, Henry Ford sticks to it
and it is always good because 1t is
true; namely, that constant i'm
provements and economies in manu-
facture are passed on to the public
where they rightly belong. That's
all there is to It'll
Therefore, representing a product
that the masses acknowledge Is
right and desirable by the very
fact that they own and drive Ford
cars, the Nogales territory can de-
pend upon me to render service
that is in keeping with the car and
at a price that cannot be disputed"
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
NEW SITE SELECTED FOR NOGALES $4,000
ARMORY BUILDING NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL
Hundreds Inspect
N e 10 departments

Hundreds of persons this week
inspected the elegant Cumming
Apartments on the second floor OF
the newly completed ]. A. Cum
ming building on Grand avenue
They are among the most elaborate
and most completely furnished a.
partments ever opened in the south
ern part Of the state.
There are two apartments, with
main entrance on Terrace avenue
and each consisting of three rooms
and bath.
In the living rooms there Is over
stuffed mohair furniture. All cur
tains, drapes and rugs were made
by Goebels Drape Shop in Tucson
and the remainder Of the furniture
was purchased from George B
Marsh, Inc, of NogaleS. The elec-
trio refrigerators came from the
Broad Electric Company.
Complete glass and chinaware,
silver and electrical appliances are
in each kitchen where there is also
built-in ironing boards, etc. Woolen
blankets and sheets for all beds are
provided, and there is also hat
shelves and shoe racks. The very
best mattresses available were pur-
chased for the beds.
One of the bathrooms was done
in pink and the other In orchid
and green.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
Many At Opening
Neuo Auto Agency

A profusion of flowers, offerings
of Nogales business men, added to
the attractiveness Of the newly de-
ecorated display rooms of the Ari-
zona Motor Company, Inc. in the
Cheshire building which opened to
the public Wednesday evening.
! For several hours the rooms were
crowded with interested visitors who
came to attend the opening and to
view the latest models of the Stude-
baker and Pierce Arrow cars thel
on display.
/ II. L. Palmer. state representative
for the Studebaker Corporation, re-
ceiyed. and presented to each one q
token in the form of cigars for the
men and candies for the children
Many prominent persons attended
and compliments by the score were
heard regarding the attractivenes.
! Of the display. as well as the man.
ner In which the new display room
is decorated.
The Arizona Motor Company Il
owend by r. Brousse and G. San
l-chez who will conduct an agenc!
covering the Studebaker and Pierc'
Arrow cars exclusively. From the in
terest shown by the public on th'
opening night future success SEEM
assured for another new businec
venture In NogaleS.