davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Russie Leroy Has
Heavy Work Ahead

Russie, LeRoy. Fargo's blond vel
terweight, has plenty Of fistic work
scheduled within the next three
weeks. according to message re-
ceived from LeRoy's pilot. Jack
Hurley. from Chicago Saturday.
Leroy q billed to exchange wal
lops with Harry Kahn. Milwaukee
southpaw. at Green hay, Wis.,, today.
It win be the second meeting between
the pair. Leroy having won the de-
cision Ia the first encounter, staged
here little more than . year ago.
From Green Bay Leroy will jump
to Omaha where Hurley has his pro-
tege billed to face Norman Brown.
tough Chicago welterweight. Friday
night.
On March I Leroy win tackle Lee
Cav1uach, Dismarck's welter entry,
Ia the feature attraction Of . fistic
card here.
Lslaoy viii ~ further tested on
March Is ID Eau Clairc, Wis, where
Wally McElwaiue, Eau Claire welter.
will b the opposition. Leroy Vas
hilled to ueet NcElWajne . month
$50 but the card Va called OF. Nc
Uw4ine holds = deci1iou over Angelo
raglis. Hurley's welterweight young
ster from Duluth.
Hurley aloo revealed that ha II
dlckering with Chicago and Detroit
promoters pri0e TO sending Leroy "a
one of thee fistic centers Tor contro-
veesiee with some classy welter-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Nurmi to Explain
Race Withdrawal

New York. Feb. 25.-(F)-Unless lna
can find . good alibi for his non.
appearance at the national A. A. u.
championships Paavo Nurmi may "a
. competitive "fade-out" for the next
six months. by request.
Already under suspension, Nurmi
now must appear before the registra.
ton committee Of the Metropolitan
association, A. A. u, to explain. Il
he can, why he withdrew from the
two-mtle steeplechase an hour before
that event was to be run.
AZ q matter Of fact, Nurmi's sida
Of the story remains 70 be told. but
L. has disappeared again.
Claims Had Cold
Hugo Quist. who Is generalissimo
OF Nurmt's campaign, said Nurmi had
gone stale and that the famous r,in-
ner was suffering from q bad cold.
But eome critics of the great Finn
nave another explanation for Paavo's
1eliure 70 run. These observers de-
clare that Quist learned SATURDAY.
a1ternoon that Elmo Purje, another!
ana younger Finn, would start ii
the 6tecplechAse instead of In t,,o
tWo-mtle flat racc IN which he MS
% have met Edwin Wide, tho SWedish1
schoQ oQlmaster, N,irut already had
neen charged With Sid0obeppiug q
duel With Wide. whep l1e entered tha
steeplechase, and some critics con.|
tended l-:. pAavo, rather than fnce|
90 formidable : rival is P,irtc Il ~
steeplechase, decided NOT to run ct all
= = z.AA e 948 ~ Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Redbirds Humble
jewelers. Again

The Barneck Jewellers failed in
their attempt to take revenge on the
Minot Redbirds at Minot Saturday
night.
The Redbirds won So to SO.
The jewelers. led at the end of the
first quarter but were never ahead
thereafter. Bowlby and Lowe were
Minot's big guns while Jack Kreifels
scored half Of Bismarcks counters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
CHICAGO 80. MrNNESOTA 25

Chicago, Feb. 25.-(P)-The Uni
versity Of Chicago's weary basketball
team won its first game in ten starts
in the Big Ten race Saturday right,
defeating Minnesota 50 to IS.
Knotted at 10 all at the end OF the
..--.-1t half, the Maroons suddenly
came to life and held Minnesota to
seven points while they scored Is.
Captain Virgil Gist at center and
Kaplan at forward. who played their
last game on the Chicago floor. and
Chagnon starred for the Maroons.
They brol.. through Minnesota's de-
fensc repeatedly md scored - r.ints
between them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 25.-tP1-
Michigan clung to its place in the
w cstern conference basketball race,
defeating Iowa rs to ID Stature =
night. The contest was h,rd fought
and rough, although few fouls were
called.
The Wolverines led from the start
and were threatened only once, when
the Hawks scored six points IN quick
succession at the start Of the second
period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Mickey Cochrane
Signs Contract

Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. 25.-(AP)-
Mickey Cochrane, adjudgcd the most
valuable player in the American
League curing the 1928 season, was
removed Saturday from tho ranks Of
the holdouts, according to Connie
Mack. who announced that the Ath-
letic stellar catcher signed the 1929
contract in Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
INDIANA 32. ILLINoIs %

Bloomington. Ind. Feb. 25.-Pe
Indiana universtty's basketball five
came from ccilind In &c second
half Saturday night to defeat IL
linois 81 TO q, after trailing BY one
point at the intermission, IA to Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
BASKETBALL
HEBRoN %: PAPoosEs !.

The Hebron "BrtckmaketS" defeat
ed the Mandan "Papooses' here 2s-3
in one Of the fastest and best basket
ball games seen on the local court
this season. The locals jumped Oft
to an early lead and kept pushing up
the count to the end Of the game.
Both teams displayed q nashy often
sive game but the stronger defense Of
the "Brickmakers''' kept the PA
pooses' hurrying their shots. The
score by quarters: SO. DO. l7-3, ass.
There were no outstanding players
on either team, both teams being very
well balanced. This being the last
game Of the season, the "Brickmak-
ers" 60 into tournament play In two
weeks with the following seasons rec
ord:
90. I - A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

TOTALS. eH.............. = I.
Ericsson. 8 - -':''
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

lOtaIS AZ
Referee: Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
Umpire: Bob Thompson, Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

The Imps defeated ST. Mary's 80 to
S Ii q preliminary game. Rlg Ted
Aetnhoyer. Imp center. scored eight
Held reals and . free throw. Play
xus fast throughout, but the Imps
- to great height advantage
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
MICHIGAN Is. IOWA ls

Referee, Foegle, Indiana; umpire
1oung. Illinois Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

Referee: Burdick. Mandan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

A splendid range of fall styles in dozens of shapes and col ors. Only felts of real qual- ity-for girls of 6 to II years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
New Fall Needs For Baby

New Fall Needs For Baby KNITTED TRAINING PANTS OF HAND MADE BOOTEES-seyelal knee length OFF
 styles of pure Wolsted warns .............. M DC HAND MADE BONNEIS of pure Worsted yarns, NO
 in many pretty styles .................... JCC EARLY WALK SHOES of fine soft kid with G1 N0
 hand turned soes-bIack and coors .... " 'Oo PART WOOL NESTS-sizes 1 to 6. CN NOVELTY COLORED CRIB BLANKETS OO good weight, size 3OXt0, Half Dollar kind . Z CC WORSIED SWEATERS in slip-on and coat NO
 styles-beautifu little garments ........... JCC
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Mrs. Miles Married to
 Col. Rogers, Report Says

Nek York, July 16 P(-The New York American says today that friends have learned of the mar riage of Mrs. Basil Niles to Colonel H. II. Rogers, in Zurich, Switzer- land.
 Mrs Miles is the widow of Basil Miles, American administrator oi the International Chamber of Com merce at Paris, who died in 1928.
 The paper said no details of the wedding were given other than that it took place last week and that Count and Countess Andrew ZichN were the witnesses.
 Colonel Rogers. Standard O;l multi millionaire, and his first wifi. Mrs. Mary Benjamin Rogers, .wer" divorced in Utrecht Holland, Jun" 26.
 They are tho parents Of Millicent Ramos, the former Countess Salm Non Hoogstraetcn.
 Mrs. Miles has been married twice before. Her first husband was Les ter Morton Savell, an American en- cineer of Atlanta, Ga. They were divorced in 1924. Basil Miles. her second husband, came from Phla- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
MANS CLUB
 MEETS ON SUNDAY
Three Men, All Over 30, All
 Left Of S14 Organizers

St. Paul. Minn., July 116 CPl-The Last Mans club organized 4G veal ago by 314 members of B company, First Minnesota volunteers, will hold it's annual dinner next Sunday: but what once was a joyous banquet will be this year only a quiet dinner by three old men.
 John F. Golf, SC, Peter o, Hal, 91, and Charles Lockwood, S7, are all that are left of the gallant com pany This year they are dining at the home of Goff's daughter. In other days the dinners were held at the inn in Saltwater. Minn., but now the survivors have become too fee ble to make the journey there.
 In the center of the table Sunday night will be the bottle of wine which was obtained at the first gay gathering and which is to be used
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Willsboro, N. Y, July 16 (UP)- Three young fishermen, still excited over their experience, insisted today they had seen the famous Lake Champlain sea serpent, whose eXis- tence has been affirmed and denied by a confusing combination of fact and fancy during the more than 300 years since the lakes discovery.
 Lashed Lake Into Foam
 Thomas Bridge of Willsboro Nil- lage and two companions, Davis Riley apd Wesley Quimby, were fish ing at the mouth of the Boquet river Sunday when what appeard to be a huge serpent or fish thrust its head high above the surface of the lake The monster began shaking its tail violently, flashing the water into a sea of foam.
 Terrified by the spectacle, Bridge did not stop running until he had reached the village, two miles away.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Three Youths Say Sea Serpent
 Lashed Lake Into Sea of Foam

Riley and Quimby also retired> pre- cipitately, but said there could be no mistake about what they had seen. The water was disturbed for acres around. they said.
 Bridge previously had ridiculed tales of a Lake Champlau Sea ser pent. The serpent has been some thing of a legendary figure in this section, and the last time he was re- ported seen was 20 years ago, when he appeared between Port Henry and Crown Point.
 History Records Fish
 In the chronicles of Samuel De Champlain, who discovered the lake in 1909, it is related that a fish 12 feet in length, with a great mouth lined with rows of sharp teeth, was encountered Attempts were made to spear the creature but it's hide was so tough that ponardS had no effect or were broken against il.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
CaraWay Would Deport
 Law Breaking Diplomats

Washington, June 16 (P-Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, woul l have all foreign diplomats who dis regard Washington's traffic regu- latiOns sent home
 The senator, who recently ha i the District of Columbia police pre- pare a statement showing how many had been accused of vio- lating the traffic regulations, said he would ask the senate to rcCom- mend such procedure to the state department.
 The report of the police showed that $4 diplomats and attaches had been stopped and warned of traffic regulations in II years. none being arrested because of their diplomatic immunity. The offenses for which
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
70 Policemen Rout Out
 Hidden RObber Suspect

New York, July 1G P-A scene reminiscent of an underworld movie was enacted at Richmond Hill lumber yard last night when 40 po licemcn armed with machine guns, high powered searchlights and tear gas bombs caught robber suspect.
 After police had tossed six bombs into the office of the Tisdale Lumber company. Andrew Kramer. said to be an old offender. emerged and &urren- dered. The Company's safe held S1n,- o00 Almost 1000 persons watched the capture.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Robbers Torture Woman
 To Obtain Her Jewels

Chicago. July 6 R,-Bandits who used glowing cigarettes to torture the woman proprietor into revealing the hiding place of her jewels, rob- led North State street shop of S1.DO0 worth of dresses last night.
 Lois Pa"chman, the proprietor. threw her rings under counter when the two mon entered. The bandits applied lighted cigarettes tn her face and arms when she refused to tell where the rings were. She screamed and was knocked uncon- sCious.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

by the last living member 10 drink a toast to his departed comrades.
 Two years ago the same. three who are to meet next Sunday open ed the bottle and drank to the mem ory of the 311 who have died. The bottle was resealed so that the orig mal intcntion-a last toast by She last man-might be drunk.
 The dinner is held each year on the anniversary Of the Battle of Bull Run.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

they were halted ranged from minor attractions of the rules to driving while intoxicated and the list includ- ed several of ambaasadorial and ministerial rank.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
20OO Yards Priinted
 Cottons 29c yard

Choice of Hollywood chintz and Anderson prints, 32 inches wide, guaranteed tub fast. Beautiful new summer patterns for kiddie dresses, sport wear, house frockS.
 drapes, spreads and pajamas. Regular 39c and 49c values.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
Won,en's s Glove Silk Undies

A wonderful offering of lovely glove silk underwear that is guaran- teed for two months washing. In beautiful styles of panties, step-ins and shortee boomers. In peach, pink and white. Special ........
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Very soft absorbent snowy white towels, soft terry double loop, with wide colorful jacquard borders. Extra large size, 94X4S. An unusual value. For Wed, only, CO., eaCh...,,..... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Well Fixed.

How fortunate the ancient man who's
followed up the prudent plan, who
put his coin In brine, who placed some
kopecks In a cask that in his old age
he might bask in comfort truly fne.
Now he is honored everywhere, for him
Is kept the easy chair, the best place
by the fire; we rub his weary limbs
with salve, and take great pains that
he may have whate'er he may desire.
His sons are glad should he arrive to
visit for three weeks or five, or haply
for a year; they hand him rich and
costly pies that are treat for ailing
eyes, they give him Volstead beer. His
daughters bless the happy day when
he comes drilling dewn their way, to
visit for a while; they have large pill
lows for his head, and jam and cake
and gingerbread, and everything in
STYLE. His nephews and his nieces strive
20 make him glad he is alive, they hui
NOR every whim; on kindly errands
they all chase, and there's smile on
his old face, they are so good to him.
They doubtless figure, one and all, that
when he quits this mundane ball, they'll
rank among the heirs; when he has
wound things up and died the lawyers
will his roll divide, and they viii get
their share. Perhaps it's self1ShneSs
that gives impetus-but while Grandad
lives, they make his life pome: they
nurse him when he's tired and sick,
and when he flies are too blamed
thick they brush them from his dome.
Consider then the ancient gent who
hasn't saved groat or cent. who has
no store of blunt; for him there is no
open door, he's an incumbrance and
q bore, his presence an affront.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BEDTIME STORIES By y T sSseSss

weedtops. I think I'll wait while anG
see what happens"
So Blacky alighted on the snow a
short distance away. Then, IN tnal
! stately manner of his, he walked over
until he was among the weeds where
Danny Meadow Mouse had been feed
ing and had left his tracks. He looked
sharply at all the weeds about him
In moment or two he discovered what
he was looking for. He discovered that
close to the stalk Of one OF those
Just about big enough for plump
Meadow Mouse to pass through. Blacky's
eyes twinkled when he saw 1t. He
moved over within striking distance
of the hole. Then he prepared to be
patient and wait. AS he waited he
studied the things about him. He soon
discovered that there were two or three
holes in the snow close by the weed
stalks. This was rather disappointing.
There was no way Of telling which one
of those holes the Mouse he was wait
ing for might use.
For a long time nothing happened.
Blacky was beginning to lose patience.
His feet were getting cold. He was just
about to give it up for that day when
he saw one of those weedtopS a short
distance away begin to shake. Blacky
knew instantly that Mouse was climb
ing that stalk. He knew, too. that that
Mouse was needless and careless.
Otherwise, he would not have shaken
that weed so. Blacky hurried to get
over there. He wanted to be there to
grab that Mouse the instant he should
poke his head out CT that little hole
close beside the weed.
But Blacky was just too late. He
was almost there when out popped
Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny hadn't
stopped to poke his head out and look
around. He had grown so needless that
he had climbed right out. The instant
he was out he saw his mistake. There
was Blacky the Crow. With fright
ened squeak Danny started for the next
hole. You see, Blacky was too near
for him to turn and dart down the
hole he had just come out Of. Half
flying, half running, Blacky started
after him. It was only short distance
to that next hole, but it seemed to
Danny that he never would get there.
You see, he was very fat and running
even that little distance was hard work
Just as he dived down head first
through that little opening in the snow
Blacky made a frantic lunge at him
He caught Danny by the very tip of
his tail. Danny squeaked with fright
and pain. He felt himself beinf lifted.
He dug his claws into the snowy wall
of his little tunnel and pulled. Was
he to be caught at last by Blacky the
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Before and After Lifting. "

Serving as living demonstration OF
the effects of face-lifting operation
a woman is moving about London whose
right cheek reveals her as woman
of so and whose left cheek is that OF a
woman of 80.
She visits race meetings, smart res.
taurants and hotels with the object
of attracting attention, and women
with courage or curiosity enough tc
walk up to her are handed a business
card which explains that little quar-.
ter moon of skin was cut In front OF
her ear and another in her scalp, and
then a doctor lifted up that side of heI
face. The stitches healed in 10 days
and the operation was painless. The
cost of the whole process Is about
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

For this reason If your father has to
use part of one of your mothers closets
on account of her not having enough
of them to spare him whole one, you
can genrelly always tell witch are his
shoes and wich are hers without even
having to know the diffrents in size.
A ladys favorite house is one with
plenty of closets, vile a man prefers
more ash trays.
Wen boys are young and bad they
often half to stay in closet until they
are left out, maybe being the reason
why all the rest of their life they never
wunt to stay near closet long enough
to make it look meet.
This proves you cant be too careful
of childrens feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Copyright, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.
Closets.

Anybody can make house look meet
II they have enough closets, but it takes
b RELY meet person to make a closet
look meet and useful at the same time.
:. If closet in boys room looks meet
It's either a sine that he's sissy or
ats that his mother fixes it up after
him. No matter how many times you
are told how important it is too keep
sour closet meet, it still stays one of
the easiest things to forget.
A boy has just as much respect for
the floor of his closet as wat he has
for the hooks. On the other hand a
gerl is Suppose to be able to leeve the
door of her closet open weather there
Is company In the house or not, the re-
suit being that a lot of gerls half to
hurry up AK up their closets wen COM
pany Is coming.
Most boys grow up to be men with
out feeling much different about closets
Wen man takes his shoes off his ferst
ambition is to throw them some place,
but wen lady takes hers off she feels
more like putting them next to some
other shoes like part of shoe store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Danny Is Taught a Lesson.
Knowledge may be dearly bought
When BY experience It's taught.
Old Mother Nature

Danny Meadow Mouse was growing
more and more needless. He thought
1t great fun to go up on the surface of
the snow and scamper about there.
When the snow was soft he left little
tracks. He forgot that sharp eyes
would see these and would know what
they meant. Now this is just what did
happen.
There had been a light crust over
the snow that covered the Green
Meadows. Then there had been a very
light fall of snow. 1t was just after
this stopped in the night that Danny
took it into his head to go up and look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

around. He climbed his favorite weed
stalk and popped out Then for while
he had a good time scampering from
one weed to another and helping him.
self to seeds from each. Finally he
went down below again. OF course, he
had left behind him little footprints
all about in the snow. Very early the
next morning Blacky the Crow visited
the Green Meadows in quest of some
thing to eat Now Blacky is not only
keen-eyed but he is quick-witted. He
understands what he sees. Blacky saw
those little tracks in the snow. You
see, he was flying low and as he looked
down he could see all those little tracks
of Danny Meadow Mouse. They inter-
ested Blacky right away.
"Aha!" said he to himself. "a Mouse
has been feeding here. If he has come
once, he is very likely to come again.
I see there are still some seeds on these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
(Copyright, 1929
Abe Martin SAYS:

Nobuddy has ever been able to
describe a play without maxim me
tired.
IT guess he don't amount to very
much fer he couldn' git out O. payin'
a sticker fine" said LATE Bud today,
speakin' o. some teller.
copyright, 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

felonies in the last five years have
finger print records in the depart
ment of justice files. Prints of all
such persons are sent in monthly by
chiefs of police.
There is a feeling in the under
world that they can not get away,
brought about largely by the estab-
lishment Of the naturalization bu-
reau," said j. Edgar Hoover, head
Of the bureau of Identification.
The bureau is now making an
attempt to get f1ngerprints of in
ternational criminals from their
recognized hiding places in other
countries, such as Mexico, Canada
and France, Hoover said. The bu-
reau also has the cooperation of
Scotland Yard, England's central
police agency.
Aliases do no good, he said. A
Georgian, arrested for a serious Of
tense, claimed to have no past rec
ord, argued his own case and made
an excellent impression. When his
prints were sent to Washington,
however, it was disclosed he had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
FINGER PRINTS
IN u, S. BUREAU
TOTAL 10000
Serves as Identification
Clearing House; Curbs
Crime.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Fin-
ger prints of more than 100000
persons are now on file in the identi-
fication bureau, United States de-
partment of justice and nearly 400
prints day, or 10000 in all, were
sent to the bureau during February.
The work of the bureau as an
Identification clearing house is
growing so fast that money to en-
ploy ten additional finger print eX-
aminers has been granted by con-
gress and about 80 persons are now
employed exclusively in this work.
The bureau, in cooperation with
the police departments of virtually
every large city in this country and
Canada, is striving to make possible
quick identification of the finger
prints of persons with criminal
records.
Nearly all persons arrested for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28

mainly responsible for maintenance
of the world prices of commodities
at their present level, it is obvious
that restriction of this credit must
bring about a general fall in prices,
with consequences to producers
throughout the world which can not
easily be measured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Paul D. BeVault, 3144 Hovey street,
oldsmobile touring, found at New
York street and White River.
REQ Sedan, no license, no regis
tration card, found at 365 South
Meridian street.