davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Fraternity Dog
Becomes Mascot

Iowa City. Ia, Oct. 3l.-From fra
ternity housedog 70 mascot Of . major
university's football team Is the story
Of the life Of REX" great Dane. In
full band regalia. REX" pafaded ct
the head Of the University Of Iowa
band IN tn: stadium dedication cere-
monies preceding the Illinois-Iowa
football game. Rex Is the largest dog
- Iowa CITY. He wears stSe = collaE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Luther Pastor
Student Coaches

Springfield. O.. Oct. 3l.-Homer G.
Lindsay Of Plymouth. Ohio. takes
time off every afternoon from his
studies for the Lutheran ministry at
Wittenberg college here to Artist in
the coaching Of the varsity football
team. Lindsay vas a star quarter
back en- the Geneva college eleven
coached. by DO Mcmillan q few years
ago. His work with the Lutherans
has been OF q high quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
SEEKING WIN OVER
GOPHER TEAM DESPITE ODDS
Knute's Son Is
New Horsernan'
Jackie Rockne Booting Football
Already and vii: Have
Good Build

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 3l.-CF1-
Knutc Rocknc is grooming another
"horscman'' for NOtrc Dame.
The prospect is none other than his
son. Jackie. now three and onc-half
years old. Daily during the football
season. Jackie boots pigskin about
the yard. Yesterday. he vas observed
kicking high ones right i'll his daddy's
sick room.
Hes going to have the build too
remarked Knutc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
.SOUTHDAKOTAT TEAM
May PLAY GREATEST
SET At HOMECOMING
FlickertaiIs, Champions Last
Year, Are Given Edge on
Dope Sheet
1000 PERSONS EXPECTED
Rabbits Come Out Of South 0a-
kota University Game in
Good Condition
1000 PERSONS EXPECTED

Tho North Central Conference
gridiron teetcr-totter remains mo-
tionless and horizontal this week
with the University Of North Dakota
and South Dakota State college
straddling opposite ends awaiting
their championship struggle OIL State
field al Brookings Saturday.
800 - ITO ~r.ne indicates that
the two teams arc as nearly equal as
90 80 .s..!nS made up OF
human beings. That is the dcClara-
ton in Bookings, despite the fact
that tho records of the eason and of
seasons past point to North Dakota
University as tho conference cham
pion this year.
Nodaks Won Majority
The Flickertajls. dopestcrs point
out. have won the majority of the
games over State. Comparison by
scores shows North Dakota University
has the advantage now. North Da-
kota u defeated South Dakota u by
one touchdown. So did South Da-
kota State. North Dakota u bent
tho North Dakota Aggies two touch
downs while the North Dakota Aggies
and South Dakota State played to q
standstilf.
This margin is offset, say Bookings
fans. by the fact South Dakota uni
vcrsity buckcd up a good deal after
its defeat by the F1ickcrtails and by
! the additional fact that the jack
rabbits meet the Flickertails on
! State field before a homecoming
crowd. That consideration. they say,
should be worth a touchdown by amy
! mans team.
Jack West. Flickertail mentor. had
been openly Boosting he is journeying
to South Dakota to pick off this Hobo
Day game. He is said to be pointing
his team toward that very feat. It
will be some accomplishment if he
! does. despite the fact he took six Of
his men with him from South Da-
kota or garnered them after he had
left South Dakota. Franklin Smith,
| Avon, s. D.. vas a star halfback at
South Dakota State III 1927. He ac-
! companied West to North Dakota
university and West, it is said. has
been saving him all season. pointing
him for the attack On State Nov. 2
Bernie Schmidt. quarterback from
WATERFOWL. is another excellent man
as is Lloyd Richmond. also Of Wa
tertown. playing regularly at half
back or fullback. Manual Wexler
quarterback. halls from Watertown
while Harold Storeinl. sub-tackla
and Joseph Bourne. sub-center. ARK
from Aberdeen and Madison, re.
spectively.
Rabbit Condition Fair
The me on the Jackrabbit Squa6
are III fair physical condition. A
number of them went into the game
with the Coyotes last Saturday witt
minor injuries. and In n instance!
the severity OF these hurts was in
creased. They are, though. nothing
more nor less than the average run
Of bruised muscles and injured joints
The line and backfield are expected
to be In fair condition Saturday, ant
the lineup will be about the same a
1t has been in previous games. Little
Bill Henry will get his chance at halt,
back, as will Weert Englemann
Herting will spear them from end q.
will Swanson. Rishei, who was car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
ANCIENT GRlDDER

Charles Walker, candidate for a
line position OH the University of vir-
ginia football team. admits he is So
years old and played for Hampden
Sidney in 1910. Walker is operator
Of an iron foundry and is studying
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press)
Chicago-T0ny CanxOneri, New
York. outpointcd Stanislaus
Loayxa, Chile. (lO). Louis kid"
Kaplan. Meridian. Conn.,. stopped
Eddie kid" Wolfe, New Orleans,
a.. Irish Jackie PilkintOIl.
New York. outpointed Tony Her.
rera. Fort Worth. Tcxas, ll0). Joe
Smallwood. Washington, ID. G..
stopped Eddie Ballatin. Ctcagos
~.
Cincinnati. O.-Vincent HAM
bright. Cincinnati, outpointed
'Spug Meyers, Pocatello, Idaho,
(lOD.
Holland, Mich.-Alex Wolgast.
Cadillac, Mich, Outpofntcd
frankie Frisco, Chicago, no..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
OLDEST COACH

William kid" Gleason. Athletics
coach. Is so years old and claims he
Is the eldest coach in the major
leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
rurrNrrS Srp rnrcrr

GREENIES SIP COFFEE
Tulane university football players
sip steaming black coffee between
halves of games. Trainer Monk
Simons brews and serve the refresh
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31
HARVEY, HANK|NSON
both ARE UNBEhTEN
! IN STATE, HOWEVER
I
Victor OF Bismarck. Fargo Tilt
Is Here Saturday Will Have
" a Good Claim
& -
sAElEVENS DECLARED EVEN
-
a. Claude Miller, Former Fargo
- and N. D. A. c. Star, Will
3. Referee Game
'ELEvENs DECLARED EVEN
WEEKEND

WEEk-END PkOGKAM
FRIDAY
Parkinson ut Wahpttpr.
Devils Lake at Harvey
llcttinger ut Mott.
Sherwood vs.. BOttincau Forestry
school at Bottineau.
Mohail at Bot neat
<a3seitOn at Hope.
jamestown at MOOrhcad, ntnil.
LaMoure ut Ashley.
Linton at Wishck.
Lisbon at t.llendaic.
East Grand Forks, MIMI, at
Grafton.
Saturday
FARO At Bismarck.
VALLEY City 4. Grand Forks.
Ma-dan a. a.i.iOt.
Eichtason Normal high ut Bel
field.
Bowman at Marmarth.
EoayLeiiS mt kcnrla-c.
HillSborO at Michigan City.
Dickinson a. Eeach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

Tor the first time IN years, Will nave
Observation-Disclosures claim to
state honor5. All other teams of inn
2portance. with the possible exception
sof Harvey and H%anlsinson. have been
eliminated IN the race.
- Hankinson, Harvey Strong
] Hankinson and Harvey. while UNI
defeated. have not met the stronger
teams of the state as have Bismarck
and Fargo. Their schedules have been
Both teams this week will
meet their strongest foes Of the year
and the outcome should give an indt-
cation of their true strength. Hank
,uinson, on the basis Of comparative
scores. shapes up favorable with
Valley City, a team which ex-
tended Fargo to win. Harvey, on the
other hand, Is a true dark horse. as
Nherc is no team In The schedule SO
far on which to base a comparison.
Hankinson journeys to Wahpeton
and. Harvey entertains Devils Lake
tthis weekend. If they manage to
ipull out victories this week and keep
..c.lheir states clean Of defeat through
the season they will have some claim
Go state titular honors. However. It
lis hardly probable that such claims
will get much consideration, in conpe.
.9sition with the winner Of the Fargo
Bismarck encounter.
& Bismarck and WillistOn were unde
'feated last season AMI the question
l3f which team deserved the title
never was settled satisfactorily as no
= 1ost-season game between the teams
vas played.
+ This season. Fargo has demon
-strated its strength In the Red River
,y;alley while Bismarck has conquered
I'll of the formidable teams In the
western part Of the state. Neither
has been defeated and BismarckS
goal line has not been crossed.
supporters Are Divided
Red River Valley fans, claiming that
Fargo always has enough punch to
{,ke out victory over its adversaries,
ire picking the Midgets to win here
Saturday while sentiments Of the
! Missouri Slope and western part Of
The state are observed in favor Of the
roemons.
! Bismarck high school authorities,
expecting one of the largest football
lcrowds ever gathering here. probably
Twill erect bleachers on the north side
VT the field.
9 Officials for the game will be
:sclaude Miller, former Fargo high
.chool and North Dakota agricultural
-.ollege star. referee: Pete Tierney
veteran Fargo expert. umpire: and
randall Kratz, HaMline, headlines
nan.
r. Present standings in the Sioux
,r.and conference follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-31

/ With The Championship in tho
Sioux Land conference virtually
|kcwed up, dependent of course upon
victory ovcr Mandan Nov. IL. Bis
|Anarck high schools football Demons
will battle with Fargo for the unof-
ficial North Dakota prep champions
shin at Hughes field at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
3 The victor in the game Saturday.
for the first time in years. will have
fairly-we established claim to
state honorS. All other teams of i'm
Eportance. with the possible exception
of Harvey and H%ankinson, have been
definitely eliminated in the race.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
''Thsys is tirs for s0sry pupOss under the Sun"
BY THE YELLED PRIEST tSS

csntr
Pacific three
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 20

LEVENTH the good day for the efforts and
real estate dealers Seek
improve health Take exercises breathe the air outdoors
for the vibrations of this promote strength and longevity
The flow of vital in the which the Brahmins ca
Pran supposed be of powerful consistency when the
favoraby confgurated with certain planets from the right
especially who spend much time of indoors
beg the day off to bury grandmotherany grandmother will
doand spend this April day where it will do you the
good and do not forget to breathe deeply Of the For
Children born today should be strong and healthy and
will according the chart live long They
and ability in music.
birthday-You should find this good year money.
profitable efforts employment Of the steady kn if you
broker, buildings property owner
builder landlord be able to call this good
Older people and conservative efforts will be you
Notable navies-Pncess Elizabeth of England; Marcus
Aureus Roman emperor
hour, 724 Fortunate for rentals property
and deal with farmers builders elders cotton brokers'
and inheos generally for matters Of responsibility
syndcate)
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

The Sun in Aries. March 81 to April 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Commission to Curb
Radio License Sale

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-(P)-
To help prevent the unlawful bar
tering of broadcast licenses, the fed
eral radio commission Is planning
to adopt uniform policy in regard
to the sale. mortgage or lease Of sta
tions.
The radio act Stipulates that sta
ton licenses. frequencies or wave
lengths shall not be transferred
without the consent In writing OF
tn. licensing authority. A broad
casters who sells his station is not
authorized to assign his license to
the purchaser. The commission
alone has the power to determine
who shall be granted = license.
Congress disapproved the practice
Of selling licenses and frequencies
because 1t might lead to the crea-
ton Of vested rights in a particular
channel. However. this disapproval
did not extend TO the sale of the
station. The law clearly differen-
tiates between the sales of a license
and the sale Of station. says q. M
Webster, Jr.. general counsel for the
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Two Convicts Slug
Guard And Escape

HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 15.-(R)-
After slugging a guard with a stick
and tying him up to tree with a
negro trusty, two convicts, Ellery
Roberts and Finis Goree, escaped
from the penitentiary here early to-
day. They weer believed to have
made their way to Houston after
holding UP a couple and comman-
deering an automobile.
The convicts made their escape
from the walls on trash wagon.
The trusty was driving and the
guard sitting on the back end of
the wagon. The two convicts were
being taken alcng to unload the
trash.
Roberts was given 10 years for
murder in Roberts county. Goree
got Is years for murder from Jones
county.
Marvin Azbell, serving a sentence
Of two to five years from Haskell
county on a bigam-- charge, who
walked off" from the Wynne prison
farm last night. T7as captured about
a mile from the camp. 1t was his
ninth escape. his previous one being
with Bob Silver.
AZbell is to be tried at Bryan in
the fall on robbery with firearms
charge in connection with his es-
cape with Silver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
ROAD MAP IS
BEING MADE
Assistant County Engineer
Prepares Print OF
Boca Chica Plan

T. c. Davis, assistant county en-
gineer. was preparing map Thurs
day of the Boca Chica Beach and
Brazos Island on which will be
plated the land on which owners
will be asked to make concessics1s to
the county before the highway to
that resort Is paved.
This map Is to embody a decision
reached by a committee of county
officials and chamber OF commerce
directors who visited the beach
Wednesday afternoon. In the party
were County Judge o. @. Dancy,
Davis. r. B. Rentfro. J. s. Ford.
Frank Lopez. Jesse bennett and @.
c. Richardson.
When the map Is completed a
committee will be named to carry 1t
to Mrs. Neils Esperson Stewart at
Houston and to seek an agreement
with her.
The county will ask for right of
way for the road, for access TO a free
beach and for parking space.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
FAILING HEALTH
CAUSES SUICIDE
Man Shoots Self At Home
OF Brother; Leaves
Note

DeSpairing because of failing
health, Oscar Elizandro. "a. shot
himself through the heart here some
time Thursday morning at the
home Of his brother. Juan Elizandro.
on St. Charles between First and
Second.
Juan 1t the i'll man at his home
this morning as he went to open his
store. His brother failed to follow
him later as was his custom and
Juan returned to the home. There
he found Oscar with bullet in his
heart and gun with one shell fired
near by. The man had been dead
for some time. He left a note say
ing that he had been in i'll health
for some time and had despaired Of
recovery.
Justice or the Peace Fred Kowal-
ski held the inquest and returned a
verdict Of death by suicide.
The decedent had been living in
Detroit. Mich. and recently return
ed to Brownsville to live with his
brother. He had been h0e about
three weeks.
Evidently no one heard the report
nf the gun when the suicide took
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
HOUSTON CAB
OFFICIAL
Assailant Faces Two Char
ges of Assault to Muir
der After Affray

HOUSTON. Aug. 15.-(Pl-Ren-
frow Robertson. %, secretary treas
urer of the Yellow Cab company,
was in a critical condition in hos
pital today with a deep knife wound
in his abdomen, and Sewell Lips
comb, 81, faced the charges Of as
sault TO murder as a result OF an
affray here last night.
Eugene p. Maher Of Yakima,
Wash, was cut on the arm and
leg, these injuries resulting in the
second charge of assault to murder.
Lipscomb had a broken jaw, lacer-
ated nose and a badly bruised arm.
Maher said he and Robertson
were attracted to the scene Of the
affray by q woman's screams. He
said he found a woman clad in neg
ligee holding q child. Another
woman pointed to man and asked
Maher to arrest him, the Washing
ton man said.
After the man had hit Maher he
swung back and knocked the other
man unconscious. he told police.
Just as he and Robertson were leav-
ing the house he said he turned to
see the man charging at them. La
ter he found Robertson in pool of
blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
STATE SEEKS
PEN SENTENCE
FOR ACCUSED
Self-Defense Plea of
Woman In Staying
At Hotel In Anna
rillo Street

CANYON CITY, Texas, Aug. Is
(Rl-The jury in the Stallworth
murder triPl here was given the case
at noon Today.
The case was given the jury af-
ter Grady Hazelwood. assistant dis
trict attorney. had made the con-
cluding argument for the state and
j. w. Culwell and l.. d. Griffin had
closer for the defense.
The state asked that he defend
ant. Mrs. Levi p. Stallworth. be Civ
en- a penitentiary sentence.
Mrs. Stallworth Is on trial for the
Staying of Mrs. Grace Morrison OF
Plainview in Amarillo. She claimed
self-defense was the immediate
cause Of the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
MAN RECENTLY
WASRELEASED
FROM ASYLUM
Suspect With Blood
stained Shoes Un-
able to Account For
Time Wednesday

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.
-(P)-Police today arrest
ed a suspect in connection
with the Staying of 12-year-
old Dorothy Aune when de-
tectives picked up a man re-
Gently released from the in.
sane asylum at st. Peter
MINI.
His identity was not dis
closed, but police said he was wear
ing shoes apparently stained with
blood and was unable to give sat-
isfactory explanation OF his move
mentS Wednesday, when the body
Of the girl. bound in gunny sacks.
was found by two icemen In a va
cant lot in the vicinity OF the MIL
waukee railroad yards in South
Minneapolis.
Shoes Bl0odstained
Harold Carlson, an employee OF a
nearby lumber company. said he
espied the man wandering about
near where the girls body was
found. Carlson summoned police,
who said he admitted the stains on
his shoes were bloOdstains but that
they resulted from broken blisters
on his feet. He claimed to have
purchased the shoes In q pawnshop
Tuesday.
Convinced the killing was the
work Of a moron. Harry Lindolm.
superintendent Of police. ordered all
detectives OF the department and all
available patrolmen To concentrate
their search for the elderly mar
and to look for n tRm-o' -shanter.
worn by the girl when she disap-
peared Tuesday afternoon and not
found with her body.
Dorothy had left the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Aune. for a grocery store. She did
not reach there and police believed
someone enticed her into an auto
mobile.
Girl Very Reserved
The Aunes said Dorothy was very
reserved and would not have ac-
cepted a ride from a stranger. Dor
othy had had nothing TO eat Tues
day afternoon, yet when her stom-
ach was examined, 10 contained re-
Gently eaten food. This led TO the
belief she may have had lunch with
an acquaintance.
"A red tam-o' 'shanter, similar 60
that worn by Dorothy when she
disappeared, was found today I'm
the basement Of a theater. Detec-
tives took the tam to the Aune
homo In an attempt to identify it
as the che worn by the child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
OFFICERSFIND
$1,000 ON z
MEN ON TRAIN
Oklahoma Ca shier
Identifies Pair But
Both Refuse to Ad-
NIT Connection

WICHITA FALLS, Tex.
Aug. Is Up Two men, n
giving their names as Z. l.
James, %, and Paul ''rooks'
10. of Childress, Tex, were
arrested by Wichita Falls
officers early today aboard
a passo.1er tr lin as it near
ed this city in connection
with a bank robbery at Will
low. Okla, yesterday. The
men. officers said, had $3,-
1889 with them.
Three city officers drove IL miles
70 Iowa Park in IL minutes TO catcn
the train after a Fort Worth ana
Denver railroad dispatcher had tele-
craphed them to meet the train at
that place. The dispatcher was up
ned off by an official on the train
who became suspicious after seeing
the men board the Pullman car.
Three Oklahoma officers arrived
today and started to M2ngum,
Okla. with them. The officers were
Sheriff S. H. Title Of Greer, Okla,
John X. Ford. chief Of police at Al
tus. Okla, and A. B. Williams, chief
of police at Granite, Okla.
The men arrested did not sign
any statements here and did not
admit any connection with the
holdup.
Greer county officers trailed the
men to a point north OF Childress
where they lost track Of the fugi-
tives late yesterday.
Police Sergeant r. M. Hurst said
the money found on the men to-
tailed S2,902.28 in a handbag. S2386l
on James and sl8 on Brooks. Most
of the bills in the handbag were still
in wrappers. Two pistol holsters
and an automatic pistol also were
found in the handbag.
The men were identified here by
two eye witness s to the robbery as
the men who entered the bank.
Ford. the assistant cashier, and
George Richardson. the customer,
kidnapped by the robbers, made the
Identification.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

! AS the pandemonium following
the jury's verdict of first degree
murder broke out yesterday after
noon Trial Judge Henry L. Scarlet
tentatively set Monday as the date
for hearing on a motion for a new
trial. If it is denied, he said he
would sentence Shook Immediately.
Within five days from date Of
sentence Shook must be removed TO
'murderers' row. in the state peni-
tentiary to await electrocution. His
attorneys said they would appeal in
the event their motion for a new
trial is denied.
Has No Fears
The future holds no fear for
Shook II his attitude Is to be taken
seriously. s------.H..--- s-s -------s-
In his cell in the county Jail last
night six hours after the jury Of
eleven men and one woman had
found him guilty without mercy, he
complacently ignored the verdict
that carries with it the penalty of
death in the electric chair
81 never gave the punishment a
thought until you mentioned It," he
said to reporters.
Shook admitted that when he
took the witness stand and testified
he remembered dealing only four
hammer blows on the head Of Miss
Hix during the quarrel at a rifle
range last June 13 he had not told
everything he knows. There is more
to the story. he said. But he clung
to the assertion he remembers MOTH
ing about severing the girls jugular
vein. an act which he once admitted
in his alleged confession and which
furnished the foundation for a
charge Of premeditated murder.
Only One Ballot
Twenty-eight minutes after the
Jury were sent out with this denial,
the courts simple charge on the
law and Prosecutor John j. Ches-
ter's impassioned plea for convic-
ton, they were ready to announce
their decision.
Snook's attorneys were displeased
at the suddenneSs of the verdict.
reached after one ballot. and z. o.
Ricketts,, chief counsel. openly pro-
claimed the defense had been en-
titled to longer deliberation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
1 ARRESTED IN Staying OF GIRL
Tluo Texans Face Charges In Looting OF Bank
Kip Rhinelander Again Seeks
Divorce From Mulatto Wife

VEGAS Jug 15dPA divorce suit behalf OF Leon
socially prominent New York family
Alice Rhinelander had taken
youth and in persuadng him
her file here today.
Rhnelander second suit to obtain divorce the
daughter Of New Rochelle coachman
similar New York failed bring him
they living receiving separate
maintenance
In his complaint Rhneander
articles and wes dominated him
ceremony esanged his family
and friends, causing him great humiliation"