davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
as the projects in which girls are

as the projects IN which girls are
mainly interested.
Effort has been made to locate all
OF the old officers OF the organization
In order to extend them invitations to
the birthday party. All but q few Of
the 10 former officers have been To-
Gated. most Of whom are farmers
scattered widely over the country.
The first president. elected in 1909.
was Mark Kirk. who Is at present an
instructor In the State Teachers COL
lego at Minot. The present officers
are: President. Helen Olson. Mclean
county: vice president. Elmer Hoel.
Richland county: secretary. George
Simons. Mountrail county: and treas
urcr. Le0na Oster. Dickey county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Glenview
ny MRS LARS JACOBSON

Adm EsSt-aaas. Chester Estran.s.
Esaa1k AnatySasas. Bill 1.arSaaS. Al
Holoess &.aa Lars JAcoS&ous were
among The shoppers III the capital
city SATURDAY
Con JosnSans and Thomas Jacob
{. were Wilton callers SATURDAY.
George TrlScAle and Edgar Jacob
Son were Passengers 10 Bismarck FRI
day. The latter wen: 10 consult Q
doctor.
Mrs. Arthur Larson Of Nettle Greek
township spent Saturday night and
Sunday a: the Lars jacobson home.
The Ed Strandemo family attended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Lars jacobson called &C the Frank
5wanke placo n Painted woods Wed
nesday On businesA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

in Bismarck, spent the weekend ut
her parental home IN Regain.
Miss Evelyn Donovan Of Arena
vas a passenger to Regain on Fri
day evening en- route TO Bismarck,
II. +. Helgcson and Z. Nygaarl
of Lem township were callers as
the A. II. Helgeson home on Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

Il requires i00. 0O0, 900 miles Of wire
to ruiz the worlds telephones. OF this
wire mileage some 60, 900 900 are found
In North America. Germany. with
10000. 900. has the second greatest
mileage. and Great Britain comes
next with 7,000.O OO. Canada, with
$500, 900, is fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
viii Be Fought in National Intercollegiate Track Meet

Plunkett and Bob Spreading, had
He explained to Mai. Griffith that
the question of his Summer school
credits had been investigated and the
matter settled to the satisfaction OF
the Frankfort School Board, and the
Indiana Board of Education.
While Maj. Griffith said that Case
had made no charges against any Big
Ten schools, he added that any In
formation he had gained during his
conference with Case would be turned
over to schools concerned and to the
Big Ten faculty committee on athletics
which expelled Iowa nearly two weeks
ago.
Case was said to have told the
Frankfort Board of Education that
Purdue University was "aS guilty as
Iowa" in seeking the services OF
athletes.
Talked With Athletes.
He modified this by saying that
Ward Lambert. Purdue basket ball
coach. as we'll as other coaches, had
visited Frankfort to talk to his
athletes. He denied that he had
charged any coach with having at
tempted to hire athletes. He said that
Justin (Sam) Barry, who recently re-
signed as basket ball coach at Iowa,
was a good friend Of his but declared
that fact had nothing to do with the
decision of Spreading and Plunkett to
select Iowa over Purdue or any other
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Edward r. Bushnell in an inter-
eSting article in the May issue OF
Franklin Field Illustrated, published
by the University of Pennsylvania,
supports the contention that the
Penn track team of 1899, IF its
members could be reassembled and
vitaliZed with the same speed, en-
durance, agility and strength that
startled the athletic world 80 years
ago." could have won the fifty third
annual IC4A championship games.
He omits the discus and javelin
throws, as these events weren't held
in the gay 90s, and further quail
fies his statement by saying that
only four places should count to
duplicate the conditions then exist
ing.
While I do not agree with the
belief of Mr.. Bushnell, his article
throws some very interesting light
on Alvin KraenZlein, Penn's one
man track team and super-star Of
1898. 1899 and 1900, who, single
handed, scored more points in the
IC4A meet in three years than
Stanford's great team did recently
in winning its third successive VIC
tory. This Is counting points as
they do now, with for first, 4 for
second and for third.
This is what Alvin Kraenzlein did
in his three IC4A' meets, helping
Penn, his alma mater, to be VIC
torious each year. In 1898 this
remarkable athlete won the 100
yard hurdles in IS SIS seconds, the
low hurdles In % 3-5 seconds (set-
ting a world record that lasted until
1928 and an IC4A record that still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
KIPkE MENTIONED
FOR MICHIGAN JOB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June Field
ing H. Yost, athletic director at the
University of Michigan, will announce
a successor. for Tad Wieman, ousted
foot ball coach, before commencement
day, June II, If negotiations now being
carried on materialize, he told the
Associated Press.
Attention of Michigan foot ball fol-
lowers is directed toward Harry Kipke,
now head of coaching at Michigan
State College.
Kipke has the backing of large num-
bers Of Michigan alumni because of his
excellent record as an atlSete and as a
foot ball coach at the University of
Missouri Michigan and State College.
Franklin C. Cappon, assistant foot
ball coach at Michigan, also is con-
sidered as having a chance. Cappon
played foot ball at Ann Arbor and
later was athletic director at Luther
College in Iowa and head foot ball
coach at the University of Kansas. He
resigned his head coaching job to re-
turn to Michigan as an assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
FAILS TO INCREASE
BIG TEN TROUBLES
Coach Case Doesn't Deliver
Expected Blow to Purdue
and Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June IA feeling
of relief, mingled with con-
4 tinued vigilance, existed in
- the Big Ten Conference to-
day, following the failure of Coach
Everett Case of Frankfort, Ind,
High School to make expected
sensational charges of PROSECUTING
and substituting athletes against
Purdue and other member instl-
buttons.
Case came here yesterday, reported to
be ready to tell Maj. John L. Griffith
Big Ten athletic commissioner, of the
activities of other schools who were
"as guilty as Iowa" in the matter OF
hiring athletes.
After two-hour conference with
Case, however, Maj. Griffith announced
that the Frankfort coach had made nc
charges against Purdue or any other
school," but had come to Chicago to
learn who had linked his name with
the Iowa case"
Players Not Influenced.
Case had been charged with having
sent members of his Indiana high
school basket ball championship team
to Iowa in exchange for teachers
credits following the Summer schoo
session Of 1927. Case denied this and
said the athletes in question, Doyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
KENTUCKY TRACKS
FIGHT STATE SUIT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 7.-Attor-
neys for the Latonla Jockey Club,
Churchill Downs and the now dissolved
Kentucky Jockey Club have entered a
general denial to all allegations made
in the States suit seeking to put the
racing organizations out Of business.
Previous to the denial, made yester-
day, the attorneys filed two demurrers
to the petition and made four motions,
one asking that from the States petit
ton all paragraphs be stricken relating
to the operation of pari-mutuel ma
chimes and to the alleged attempt of the
racing organizations to control both
political parties.
The attorneys entered a general de-
murrer to the suit on the grounds that
1t stated no specific facts sufficient to
support cause of action.
In its suit In equity, the State asks
81 100000 damages. the voiding Of the
transfer Of all franchises and charters
from the Kentucky Jockey Club to
Churchill Downs and the Latonia
Jockey Club and the notification Of
the State law permitting race track
betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Pitt on His MettIe in Defense
Of Mid-AtImrtic Links CrOlUn

nexed the team championship Of the
association, with q total score Of 391.
In second place was the team OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
which totaled 405, and nosed out the
Rolling Road team by stroke. Mem
bers of the Washington team were
Frank K. Roesch. 70; w. r. McCallum,
70; r. T. Harrell. 80: Henry D. Mich
olson, 80, and James G. Corcoran, 81.
A total of % Washington players
qualified in the four flights which were
being played TODAY Seven men made
the first flight fife same number made
the second flight and four each quail
fed in the third and fourth flights.
PairingS of the Washington contingent
follow:
First fight-F. NJ. savase. ir. IElkridGs1,
Harry Ia ~ G. Pitt Manor. Is, VS. G. R Morrow
indian spIing1. 80 ! s GRIMES :salli n:
R Ha1fy W Ii Hs aeo Roins Rosd
SGTErsn Be5SEf e. s 81 < sz s Al a
psm,' %: r y: ssssesE sMsryIana 6.
Waxter, II. Baltimore G. c.. rs, VS.. John G.
Shorey (Bannockburn). 7s.
Second hiEht.H; D; NiehoI;e n,,, .Wasa s.s
Lewis Beaver DAM, s3 s. H ButtZ I'm
dian Spring.. 81, IS. Emmons S. Smith, u.
Burning Tree, IS; ". S. Green Manor,
81, vs. C. w. Cole, ir. Indian SPRING, 81;
D. D. L. McGrew Burning Tree), 80 vs. V.
G. Burnett Baltimore c. c., "a.
Third flight. NJ. Parsons, If. Baltimore
C. c., 80, VS.. j. G. Corcoran washington,
81: D. S. Dubose (Baltimore), 90. VS.. L. S.
Stott Beaver DAM. 81 z. B. Baxter MAN
orr, SO, VS.. H. NJ. Pitt Baltimore c. c., 80;
H. p. Gallagher Baltimore c. c., 81, VS..
Brooke v. Byer (Columbia), 80.
Fourth fiight-Wilson Barrett Manor. 90,
vs.. A. A. Mckay Baltimore: 81; E. A Wal
Manor. SIS; r. r strobel. jr Baltimore
C. c., 90 VS.. M. Parker Nolan (ConEres-
sionaD. IS: B. L. Carson Baltimore c. c.,
81 VS.. C. ]. Doris (Manor), 90.
Charles w. Cole, jr., of Indian Spring,
took a on the par sixteenth hole.
where he overpitched the green. He
tied with three others for place in the
first fight, but when his name was
called for the play-of he was not pres
ent and was forced to drop into the
second flight. The play-of was won
by Harry Parr after five-hole strIig-
gle with H. T. Croker.
w. ]. Cox of Beaver Dam tied at net
50 with w. H. Waxter, jr, of Baltimore
for the low net prize. The tie Will be
played of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
BUNIONEERS SPEED UP
AS GOAL APPROACHES

BUCKEYE, Ariz., June [El.-The 10
surviving runners in the Pyle bunion
derby today turned toward ella Bend,
So miles from here, prepared TO expend
their best efforts in the remaining days
of the New York-Los Angeles race. The
bunioneers should reach their goal by
the end of next week.
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., added 81
minutes and 10 seconds to his lead in
elapsed time by capturing yesterdays
81 2-mile jaunt from Mesa Pete Ga
vuzzi of England, his nearest rival. was
second, and Giusto Umek, Italy, third.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c., limped
in with game leg and finished seven
tenth, but retained fifth place in elapsed
time.
The leaders:
/. John Salo Passaic, N. j., 440 :3S: "a.
2. Pete Gavuzzi England, 442:l2:43.
3. Giusto Umek. Italy, 457:02:18
4. Sam Richman, New York, 477:41 :18.
5. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c.,
400 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Fourteen entries in this dash
have been timed under 10 sec
onds. BraCey of Rice Institute,
Tolan, the Michigan Negro star;
Simpson of Ohio State and Leland
of Texas Christian have travelled
the distance in 0:09:5, which is
as fast as it ever had been run,
so far as accepted records reveal.
Among the 70 universities and col
leges represented by the 1872 athletes.
the University of Illinois was a serious
challenger for team honors because of
its balance rather than on account of
any preponderance of individual stars.
The Universities of Washington and
Southern California also were given
important consideration. Another far
Western school, Stanford, had three
men entered, striving for individual
honors rather than team victory.
The pole vault record Of 10 feet 6l2
inches has been beaten this Spring by
several of the men who entered in this
event, including Warne of North
western, Candy of Iowa, McDermott of
Illinois. williams of Southern Califor-
MIA, and EdmondS of Stanford, holder
of the record.
In the 220-yard dash Bracey, Tolan
and Simpson have all Travelled the route
in less than 81 seconds. The field, in
addition to these men, is fast enough to
inspire record smashing.
One record that looked safe was De-
hart Hubbard's IS feet 1914 inches
broad jump. Hill of Southern Califor-
mia is the only entry who has done
better than IS feet, and he by just the
fraction of an inch.
The weather man frowned on the
met with auguries of rain by tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

n
x Stern opposition awaited
- Club in defense of his Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association
amateur championship today at
the Baltimore Country Club.
Pitt played C. r. Morrow of Indian
Spring in first-round match which he
was expected to win, and in the second
round probably was to meet Fred A.
Savage. jr., of Elridge, Baltimore, who
won the qualifying round of the cham
pionship tourney yesterday with score
of rs, three over par for the Roland
Park course.
Pitts medal round was three shots
above that of the medalist, but it was
round featured by sparkling recov-
cries and great comeback, after 1t
looked at the twelfth hole as IL the
champion would not qualify. Those
who played in the medal round yester-
day set a hot pace, as 81 was the low
est score to qualify in the champion
ship flight and only one man at this
score got in-after play-off.
Pitts first round found him opposed
TO a son of former Gov. z. A. Morrow
of Kentucky, who Is now In Washing
ton as a member of the Federal Board
of Mediation. The youngster Is golfer
OF promise, DOL does not inquire 10 OcdG
a man of Pitts experience. On the other
hand, If Pitt wins his f1rst-round match
he will be opposed by a player who has
been through the mill. Savage should
beat Talbot T. Speer, old-time Mary
land University foot ball star. and ad-
vance to the second round. where he
probably will clash with Pitt.
Harry Finishes Strong.
The defending champion played a
fine round of golf to qualify in the first
flight, where slip on the second nine
might have meant decentralization.
Fighting against inaccurate pitch shots
and keen putting green's, he came home
in SO after a ragged out nine of 40, ane
qualified with 2 strokes to spare, one
of seven Washington golfers who made
the championship flight. Albert r
Mackenzie, Columbia Country Club vet
eran, met an old-time rival today In
the first round In B. Warren Cochran
ace of the home club. who finished Sec
ond In the medal round, with score OF
76 / stroke above the fine IS Of Savage
The five-man team of the Baltimore
Country Club, headed by Cochran, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
MACCUTCHEON GETS ACE
ON NO. 5 AT ROCK CREEK

Robert L. MacCutcheon, attorney in
the Department of Justice, was elected
yesterday to the hole-in-one club fol-
lowing a spectacular drive on the fifth
hole of Rock Greek Park course "a"
MacCutcheons ball bounced accom-
modatingly over a sand trap and dis
appeared into the hole. The law was
Sauer of the thirteenth precinct who
stepped forward and added his name to
that of the witnesses, M j. Morrison
and A. w. Henderson, also of the De-
partment of Justice, and Alexander
Casanger of 1908 Twenty-first street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
EVANSVILLE HIGH NINE
WILL PLAY ON MONDAY

EVANSVILLE, Md. June r.
Hyattsville High Schools base ball team,
which recently won the Prince Georges
County championship, will play its first
game in the State title series Monday
afternoon when it engages Tracy's
Landing High. Anne Arundel County
title holder, on the Rosedale playground,
Washington, at 3 o'clock.
Hyattsville won the county title after
defeating among other teams the Upper
Marlboro High nine, which last year
after capturing the county crown went
on to win the State championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

stands, and was third in the broad
jump with a leap of % feet IL
inches That's IS points. A year
later he won three firsts in the same
events, setting marks of IS Us,
234-5 and "a feet AZ inches. re-
Spectively, his broad jump mark
lasting as an IC4A record until
1924. Fifteen more points for good
old AL!
In 1900 Kraenzlein entered four
events, winning the 100-yard dash
in 10 is, the hurdles in IS Us and
IS is, respectively, and placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

second in the broad Jump at
% feet 1912 inches. Nineteen more
points for the Flying Dutchman,"
with a total Of AZ marks in the three
years. Eight first places, one second
and one third.
Bushnell declares In his article
that KraenZlein was repeatedly timed
in Ia 3-5 over the high hurdles In
practice. which only shows all the
more what o marvel he was and
how far ahead of his time in hurdling
technique he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Cabin John. Md, Junior Order nine
will drill tomorrow afternoon in prepa-
ration for their game Sunday with Ku
Klux Khan tossers Manager Sadtler
is booking for the Junior Order team
at Bradley 201-F-14. or by mail at Be-
thesda, Md route 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
':BaHle Of Century
BRACEY, SIMPSON, TOLAN
AND OTHERS TO CONTEST
Many More Stirring Engagements l4-Event Card
Which Begins in Stage Field in Chicago
This Afternoon.
BY the Associated Press.

the Associate dPrss
HICAGO battle of the century will be fought at
with fists but with feethe flying
best: Bracey Tolan Simpson, Leland
- the
the 14card event
A. which this afternoon
the
stamina and speed the cnderS
iSed the big 10 seconds of the meet.
well all events will be decided
heats today carried the of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
MCCARTHY SHOOTS rs.

HARRISON, N. Y, June Maurice
j. Mccarthy, jr., Of Georgetown Uni
versity, with score of rs, led the quail
flying round in the annual Westminster
amateur golf championship over the
Green Meadow links here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
EVANSTON GETS TOURNEY

CHICAGO, June Op).-The tenth
annual women's Western junior golf
championship has been awarded to the
Evanston Golf Club and will be played
July % to August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

~ ALTIMORE, Md, June T.
x Stern opposition awaited
| Harry G. Pitt of the Manor
- Club in defense of his Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Tune in EVERY THURS
DAY MITE to $3.50 Wash
IA MO ington Time WIZ, WBZA,
X AEIU WBZ, WBAL, WHAM,
AVA An AZ kDKA, WCR. WLW,
VIGIL. KWK, WREN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12

Far down along the rim Of the val
ley, outlined against the sky, four
mules were running as so many
startled deer under the bite of the
lash and six men swayed and chung
to the wagon that lurched behind.
Three men unloaded from the wagon
as it came opposite the cluster of men
riding far out across the flats. They
opened long range fire at thousand
yards while the others stayed with the
wagon as It rocked on toward the
burning ranch.
Billie was running to the brush at
the spot where Harris had disap-
peared. He rose to meet her.
"Cal, you're not hurt?" she asked.
"Not a scratch" he said. "ThanFs
to you"
In her relief she grasped his arm
and gave it fierce little squeeze.
''Then it's all right" she said.
Waddlps burst from the door of the
burning house, his arms piled high
with salvage.
"We'll save what we cam" Harris
said and started for the house. AS
he ran the valley rocked with a con-
cussion which nearly threw him fiat
and column of fragments and trash
rose q hundred feet above the spot
where the head gate had been but
second past.
A dozen running horses Tipped over
the edge of the hill and plunged down
toward the ranch. The men were
back fro I Brills.
Harris Ii ii up his, hand to halt the
riders as ~ would have kept on
past the house. He knew that the
raiders stationed behind the ranch had
long since reached their horses and
were lost in the chOppy hills. lie
waved all nands toward the buildings
and they swarmed inside, carrying out
load after load of such articles as
could he moved an6 piling them our
of reach of the flames
The girl sat apart =. watched them
work. Her letharg! returned. II
seemed q small matter Ia rescue these
trinkets when the Three Bar was
total wreck
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
West of Kerrick

Mrs. G. E. Carroll spent the past
week in the cities, attending the fair
and visiting relatives and friends.
Sheldon Armstrong left for Moose
Lake last week stO attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shepard went to
AskOv Monday to have dental work
done.
Miss Warner from Sandstone, is the
teacher here this year. She is staying
at the Ed Armstrong home.
The merry hum of the silo filler
was heard in the neighborhood last
week. They started at John M. An
derson's.
Miss Emma Warneka from Lucan,
Redwood county, sister of Mrs. ].
M. Stephenson, and Arthur Fell Of
Waseca, nephew of Mrs. Stephenson,
came last week for several-weeks
visit.
Mrs. A. Strieber has been in Sand
stone the past we elk, under the Doctors
care.
Mrs Nettie Laying and Chas. Ames
of Bruno, spent Sunday at Pat Shep-
ards.
V. kObus and Barney Gowluaska and
sons spent last Thursday in Superior.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong, Leslie and Mary
Jane, and Miss Warner were callers
at the Shepard home Wednesday eve
ming of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u


in the reading public's daily bill-of-
fare.
Diplomats and politicians alike are
enjoying a quiet laugh at the expense
of Senator William Borah. 1t was
Senator BOrah who brought pressure
to bear on President Hoover to. call
special session of Congress for con-
sideratiOn of the tariff, especially
from the angle of the American farm
er. Borah has been fighting a losing
battle for several weeks in an effort
to force the Senate to confine it's con-
sideration of tariff legislation to ag-
ricultural schedules. During the
last few days he has endeavored to
over-shadow Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah, who as chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee is in charge of
the bill This is one of the few
times that Senator Borah has con-
cerned himself with domestic legis-
lation, if the tariff can be called a
domestic matter.
Just when he was grooming himself
for tariff fight which would bring
him endless publicity, unfeeling dip
lomats, both here and abroad, pro-
jected foreign affairs into the lime
light. Borah considers himself the
nations prime specialist in foreign re-
lations, and as chairman of the SEN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-12
Testers Monthly Association Report.
North Pine

Number of cows tested, 31S; num-
Der of herds tested, 90; number of
herds averaging 25 pounds or more
butterfat, 9; number of cows produc-
ing 40 pounds or more of butterfat, IL;
association average production per
cow: milk, 535 pounds; butterfat, 226
pounds; test AZ per cent.
Highest Producing Cow.
Owner Breed Name Milk BIZ.
IQp La plnUSki &C. -Rucl 1000 60 s