davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
GOPHERS, MAROONS
SPLIT TWO GAMES

Chicago, June .-R,- Michigan
has the Big Ten baseball champion
ship safely won, but the battle for
last place has yet to be decided. Min
nesota kept Chicago in the pit ycster-
day by dividing a double header with
the Maroons. Winning the first
game, 1 to 3. and dropping the Sec
ond, Is to 10. However. Minnesota
may go to the bottom Saturday when
Wisconsin invades Minneapolis in the
final game IN the conference slate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Athletics Defeat George Uhle for 18th Win in Last Is Games
MILLERS EATTEN BAT AVERAGES
AS THEY INCREASE THEIR LEAD

dianapoliS to five hits. The Mudhens
hit Slim Love and Penner for IL safe
til and q S to 2 win.
Malcolm Moss of Louisville, held
Columbus to one run for eight In
nings. but blew up in the ninth and
the Senators triu.nphcd by S to 4.
Before the inning was finished VIII
kinson and Maple had served in the
box for Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04


Mandan .......... DOL 105 O 23-12
Wilton ........... 600 100 1l2X-l4
Errors-Leif 4. Manley 3. Gilmore 2.
rclonsky, Christensen. Kemple :,
Ieston. stolen bases-Geston. Sac
ifices-Leif. krusl. Two base hits
rhole 2, Gilmore, Dixon. Helbling 3,
seston 2. Three base hits-Rrandt.
lone runs-hrush. Double plays
gilmore to Marley to Christensen.
Its off Heidi 6 in A.. innings: off
temple. S in 312 innings; off Dixon,
in 6 innings; off Simmons. 3 in 2
hings. Struck out by Dixon S: by
hlmons 2: by Heidi 6; by Kemple S.
ses on balls off Heidi 4: off Kemple
Hit by pitcher-Thornberg by
DIT. Time of game-1:50. Umpircs
annestedt and Volkman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MEETS
NODAKSN EXTFALL

Omaha, Neb., June 4.-lP,-CreiRh-
ton university has scheduled eight
games. four at home and four on for
clgn fields, for its 1920 football season.
The schedule as announced last night
by A. A. Schabinger. athletic director.
includes November 16-North Dakota
at Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

HE PROBABLY WON'T STARyE
Roy Michaelson, Minnesota boxer. is
n fighter who probably will never
starve. In addition to his ring activ-
tiles, he Is an experienced taxidermist
and Is working at present for an av-
iator'S license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MUST NOT HAVE DIEM coon

ODN W. 3BA0v8 DEGkIy 0OOU
The New York Giants sent 1axter
Jordan 70 the Buffalo lnteruationals
under orders that he Be played e
i.rst. but Buffalo was forced to Is out
AID buy : new first basemau After ia
had been given : trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland Boston; postponed; cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
STANDINGS
OF THE
. CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Games csterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
EASTERN TO PRESENT
SPRING PLAY MAY 9-10

adam and Eva" comedy by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton, will be
presented as Eastern High Schools May
play on Thursday and Friday evenings,
May 9 and 10. The production will be
student managed and directed, under
the general supervision of Miss Ella M.
Monk of the faculty.
Girls of Eastern's winning basket ball
teams received their "Es'' at an assem-
bly,. held last Wednesday. Miss limo
gene Stockett of the girls physical
training department. presented the
awards to Ruth Ferguson, Esther
Hughes, Alice INLAY, Karolina Hedler,
Dorothy Wood, Frances Gerhard. Luz
ellie Blakeney, Alice Lauxman, Doro-
thy Kelso, Lou Snyder and Dorothy
Seaton.
Non-commissioned officers of the
staff, cadet band and military COM
panies received their warrants Of rank
at an assembly held last Wednesday.
H. D. Shorts, chairman Of the faculty
committee on cadets, presided, and
Charles Hart, principal, presented the
warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP
OFFERED WASHINGT0NIAN

The Washington Gas Light Co. will
offer to resident Washington students a
scholarship in the gas engineering
course at Johns Hopkins University, in
Baltimore, beginning with the Fall term
of this year, it was announced last night.
This will be the fifth scholarship award
ed by the company to local residents.
The undergraduate course consists OF
four years, the first two being devoted
to fundamental and cultural courses,
such as English, mathematics, physics
and chemistry. In the third and fourth
years these are combined with profess
Sional studies in engineering. fuel analy-
sis. ETC., to fit the student for work in
gas engineering work.
The scholarship is worth $3.50 per
year for four years, which covers the
cost of tuition, laboratory fees and incl
dental expenses. The appointment TO
the scholarship will be for one year. the
recipient being eligible for re-appoint-
ment from year to year If he measures
up to standards. Applicants may re-
ceive details from the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
STUDENTS GET ADVICE
FROM JUDGE AUkAM

The senior and postgraduate students
of the washington College OF Law re-
ceived first-hand advice IN preparing
cases coming before the Municipal
Court of the District of Columbia from
Judge George C. Aukam of that court,
who delivered the eighth of series Of
lectures on the judicial system of the
District of Columbia last Wednesday
evening.
Besides informing the future attorneys
as to the rules of the court and its
jurisdiction, Judge Aukam reviewed the
work of the court since its creation by
Congress in 1909. He quoted statistics
from the last annual report of the
court. stating that Of $4,000 cases fled
last year, only 1870 demands were made
for trials by jury. The average time
for jury trials, he said, is two and one
half hours.
The dance and card party planned
by the freshman class in honor of the
juniors has been postponed from April
6 until April 10. William B. Doyle has
been chosen as general chairman in
charge of arrangements.
The seniors have completed their
course in Federal Procedure" and fol-
lowing examinations In this subject
next Thursday they win take up Com
flict of Laws"
All classes were suspended Thursday
for the Easter holidays and will be re-
.ellxned tomofToWs As.s - - - s.sass.rsy, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
"Y" SECRETARY SPEAKS
TO DUNBAR STUDENTS

Capt. Campbell c. johnson, execu-
tive secretary of the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. M. c. A., addressed the
faculty of the Dunbar High School last
Tuesday on THE Vocational Opportu-
mites Which Are Available for the Col
cred Youth of Washington" This sub
ject is one phase of the study of the
causes of retardation which members
of the faculty have been making this
year.
The 9th Brigade Band of High School
Cadets was heard in recital in the audi
forum last Wednesday morning. Com
manded by Capt. James E. Nicholas
and led by James E. Miller, conductor
of the Community Center Band, the
cadets presented a varied program of
martial airs, ballad, an overture and
a tone poem. The alma Mater" played
by the band and sung by the students,
was the concluding number Of the
recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
COLORED SCHOOLS
INCREASE IS SHOWN
Progress Is Reported in Elemen-
tary and Secondary Education
in United States.

Elementary and secondary education
in colored public and private schools
has made more progress in the last
nine years than in any like period in
this country, according to Bureau of
Education statistics, given out for pub
LEGATION today. There were 2,218,312 COL
ored pupils reported in public schools
in Is Southern States in 1926. Of this
number 1,055,674 were boys and 1,162,-
638 girls. The average daily attendance
was 1,563,975.
To instruct these children. 1854
teachers were employed, 38,942 women
and 1852 men.
While the large majority of schools
reporting were public there were also
1853 private schools with 1922 teachers
and 81, 500 pupils.
The libraries of the colored private
secondary and higher schools in 1925-26
contained $4,000 bound volumes; the
grounds and buildings were valued at
$4l,O44,777, as against $17,323, 1O8 in
1916.
The increase growth of schools has
made a corresponding demand for more
and better trained teachers. This de-
fnand has caused increases in salaries,
which, however, do not yet equal the
average of $1,277 paid both colored and
white teachers throughout the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

don is speaking in the contest on "The
Origin of the Constitution" He hopes
to satisfy his ambition in aviation fol-
lowing the completion Of his higher
education at the Boston Institute Of
Technology At Mckinley he is on the
schools rife team, member Of the
Glee Club, Latin Club and Aviation
Club. He also had part in Techs
Spring play.
Stanley Segal is another veteran Of
the contest, for he has represented
Business High School for the past two
years. Now II years old, this son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Segal, 905 Twenty
third street, is speaking on 1.-THE De-
velopment of Democracy Under the
Constitution" He is one of the city's
future lawyers, and he plans to fit him.
self Tor that profession at George
Washington University, which he will
enter next Fall. At Business he is presl-
dent of the Constitution Club and presi-
dent of the officers Club.
Champ Carter is making big effort
to live up to his first name with his
Grafton on THE Citizen and the Con-
stitution." He is Is years old. and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Carter,
100 r street northeast Following his
high school graduation in February,
1881, Champ expects to become an &C
countant. He is cadet and a member
of the Constitution Club.
Morris Weingarten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michel Weingarten, 1924 Wiscon-
sin avenue. is 10 years old, and is am
%1 10 AT RI1Ci-
ness he Is a member Of the orchestra
and the Constitution Club, and he takes
a leading part in the schools employ
ment office His speech in the contest
is on 1.-The Citizen: His Privileges and
Duties Under the Constitution.
Hattie McIIwee is Veteran.
Christine Lurig is the 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Lurig,
BIS Marietta place, and she Is bidding
for victory with a speech on Lincoln
and the Constitution" She hopes to
become a physical training instructor,
and at high school she is getting her
early experience in basket ball and rifle
shooting. She is member of the Con-
stitution Club and is exchange editor OF
the Balance Sheet, Business publlca-
ton. She will be graduated in June. +.
Charlotte Baldwin is Is years old and
she is talking on 1.-THE Constitution and
It's Fathers" The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry It. Baldwin of Lanham,
Md, she is ambitious to become
teacher and after she completes her
high school course in June, 1881. she
plans to enter Wilson Normal School.
She is q member of the Constitution
Club. the orchestra and the schools
publicity committee.
Hattie McIlwee, speaking on "The
Constitutions Guarantee OF the Lib
erty of the Individual" IS another vet
erar of the contest at Business. She
competed last year when young Segal
won his second consecutive victory.
She is the daughter of Branson G.
| McIlwee and Mrs. McllWee and she
/ plans to study journalism at the George
washington University after she Is
graduated in June, 1880. She is a menu
Der of the Constitution Club and the
Girls, Auxiliary. Her home address Is
| 4009 Ninth street.
| A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
GETS C. M. T. C. CALL.

The annual drive for Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp enlistments was
launched at Business High School last
Tuesday morning, under the auspices of
the officers Of the Sd Corps. Short
talks were given by Col. M. S. Jarvis,
u. S. A., and Maj. Charles Demonet
Of the Sd Corps Area, urging the boys
to enter the camps. Cadet Maj. Segal
and Cadet Capt. Bowen Of the Business
High School Battalion related their ex-
perienceS at Fort Monroe last year.
The Business cadets went to the Nc
MILAN Park for battalion drill practice.
The battalion drill Will be held on April
10 at Central High School Stadium. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
GORDON TUMBLERs WIN.
Defeat Stuart in Initial Contest
of Tournament,

The Gordon Junior High School was
victorious in It's first contest Monday
afternoon, when its tunlbling team met
the team from Stuart Junior High. The
members of rhe team are Philip Bound
ford. captain; Sylvester Feeser, Nelson
Davis, Leonard Bennett, Edgar knight,
Harry Mccoy, James Corcoran, John
Sumner, Wilson Tolford, Edwin Fisher,
William Murray, Robert Livingstone
and Truman Holman. They gave an
exhibition Of their work Thursday, at
the final assembly before the Easter
vacation.
The editorial staff of the Gordon
News, the school paper, is busy prepar-
ing the first issue. The editor-ir-chief
OF the paper is Edward Thomas; the
associate editor is Patty Morris. and
the business manager is Thomas street
The dramatic committee is at work
on the Spring play, which will be a
revue, and will be staged in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Many Havana storekeepers use snakes
of the boa species instead Of cats as
.mousers." a.A.ss.. ...Gr -. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.
CHARLOTTE SCHOOL OF
DRESS DESIGNING

lis teaching French modelling
and pattern designing The only
correct color method is demon
strated at class. Day and eve
ming classes. 1924 II n.w.- ! to s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.
WOODS SCHOOL

81 East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Sophomore Is Contestant.

Gordon Horsnell, is years old, is the
youngest of McKinley's orators, both in
point of years and IN view Of expected
graduation, for he is only sophomore.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Horsnell Of 604 Twenty First street, Gors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
CLUB MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. w. H.. Bidclecombe, 3135
Northwestern avenue, will entertain
members of the Minerva Club and
their husbands in the evening. The
assisting hostesSes will be Mesdames
Emil Elmer, L. L. Hopkins and J. A.
Cameron.
Miss Martha Walden will be hos
tess for a meeting of Delta Tau
Omega sorority at 7:30 p. m. at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah
will hold it's regular meeting at 2:15
p. m. at the Kirchbaum Community
Center. Mrs. Harry H. Frankel,
Cincinnati, o., will be the principal
speaker.
Discussion luncheon meeting of
the community welfare department
of the Woman's Department Club at
1915. Senator G. Oliver Holmes
will talk on Social Welfare LegiS-
lation"
Mrs. Harold Mcdaniel, 2878 North
Dearborn street, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Derma Club.
Mrs. Russell Hodson will be assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. Ed W. Harris, 1910 Wash
ington boulevard, will be hostess for
program meeting at 2 p. m. of
the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Ep-
silon sorority.
st. Clair Literary Club members
will meet at the home of Mrs. o. P.
Rebchen, 1880 Winthrop avenue.
Mrs. F. x. Kinzie will talk on MEN
and Letters"
Mrs. Russell LookabilI, 1925 RuckIe
street, will entertain members of
chapter F, of the P. E. o. SiSterhood
with luncheon. Assisting hostesses
will be Mesdames L. B. Lookabill
and j. E. Martin. Mrs. David Fox
will read paper on modern art.
Mrs. j. E. Whittier, 3148 North
New Jersey street, will entertain
members of the Arn-Ma-Mo Club
with a luncheon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Millions Of Families Depend
on DR.. Caldwelps Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs for q laxative we're not as
great as they are today People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and, got plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there we're drastic ply
sizes and purges for the relief of
constipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human
beings to put into their systems.
So he wrote a prescription for a
laxative to be used by his patients
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name of Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepSin, is a liquid vege-
table remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions of bottles are used a year
proves that 1t has won the. conf
dence of people who needed it TO
get relief from headaches, bilious
ness, hatulence, indigestion, loss of
appetite and Slep, bad breath, dyS-
pepsia, colds and fevers.
Millions of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepSin,
and if you VIII once start using it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
THREE CITY STUDENTS
ON PROM COMMITTEE

Misses Martha Mclaughlin and
Mary Cooper, and James L. Beatty,
Indianapolis, are among seven In
diana university students of the
junior class who are members OF the
committee for the annual junior
prom, the most elaborate social
function during the year at the uni
verSity. H. G. Smith, Maunie, Ill,
is chairman of the prom committee.
Committees are working under.
Smith for the annual junior dance
and April Is has been announced by
the chairman as the date on which
it will be held. Advertising and
decoration contracts are expected to
be let soon and negotiations are be-
ing made to obtain a. nationally
known dance orchestra.
Members of the committee in adj
dition to Smith and the Indianap-
oils students are Loren Brewer,
Salem; William Jenner, Marengo.
and Wilbert Catterton, KenoSha,
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Ne7O c. d. ofA.
Unit Headed BY
Mrs. Thompson

Mrs. w. H. Thompson was elected
president of Indiana Court 1919,
Catholic Daughters of America, at
the meeting which took place in the
Travertine room of the Hotel Lin
coin Sunday, when a large class was
received into charter membership.
The local court will sponsor the
junior girl program, which has been
successfully carried out in many
large cities OF the country. The pro-
gram Sunday opened with an invo-
cation by the Rev. E. Francis Mel
len spiritual director. Mrs. Anna
M. Baxter, national field director,
presided at the meeting. MRS. Will
liam j, Goory sang ave Maria" ac-
companied by Miss Helen Shepherd.
Miss Sadie Howell, state president,
Lafayette, assisted by other visiting
officials, was in charge of cere-
monies.
officers who will serve with Mrs.
Thompson are: Vice-president, Mrs.
Gerlad Ely; prophet, Mrs. w. H.
Parks; treasurer, Miss Katherine
Hook; financial secretary, Miss BeSs
Bigane; monitor, Miss Cecilia
OTMahoney; historian, Mrs. w. S.
Goory; lecturer, Mrs. Frank Cregor;
sentinel, Miss Anna Brennan, and
musician, Miss Lucille Vow.
The board of trustees includes
Mesdames Mary D. Sheerin, chair
man; John Madden, George Feeney
and Rada Wagner; Misses Elizabeth
O'Hara and Eileen Leane.
Miss Helen Sheerin was chosen
chairman of counselorS in charge of
junior girl work in Indianapolis.
Other officers are Secretary, Miss
Mary McCrosson; treasurer, Miss
Winifred Calvin, and reporter,
Miss Pauline Cleary. Installation of
the officers will take place soon.
Miss Maize v. Sanlan, lay di-
rector of the national junior move
ment, will come to Indianapolis
Friday evening to give the local
counselors the first lesson of a
course in junioF' work, at Hotel
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Mrs. John Sink
Emtertains for
Expression Club

Mrs. John A. Sink entertained
members of the Expression Club at
her home, 1920 College avenue, to-
day. The home was decorated with
American, Norwegian and Swedish
flags, making an appropriate setting
for the Scandinavian program. APP
pointmentS were carried out in pa
triotic colors.
Mrs. Charles E. Teeters gave a
brief talk on Scandinavian music
and played two solos, Rustic of
Spring" (Sinding> and ""To Spring"
(Grieg). Mrs. Victor Hintze sang
Swedish solo, Der Skregen Fugl,"
(Sinding).
Mrs. Frank Seay presented play,
1.-THE Stronger" by Strindberg. Mrs.
Roy H. Graves and Mrs. Mildred
Goldman sang a group of songs, in
Guiding Last Night the Nighten-
gale Woke Me-" (Kjeruls); Brave
of Heart and Warriors Bold" ana
Norwegian Shepherds Song" Mrs.
Donald Fitzgerald played a violin
solo, THE Chalet Girls Sunday
Morning." (Ole Bulb.
The program, which was given in
costume, was in charge of Mrs. Roy
H. Graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Hostess List
Chosen for
Club Party

Hostesses for legislative party tc
be given Wednesday at the Propy-
iaeum by the Propylaeum Associa-
ton are:
Mesdames Robert B. Adams Charles A
Greathouse, William Henry Harrison. Fred
Hoke James n. ogden. Preston C. RUBBISH.
F. II. x. McComb. Wilbur c. johnson, Ir.
wing ". Lemsux. Samuel L. Shank. Oscar
Torian. Ross Wallace Ralph A. Lemcke
Harry II. Ohr, Meredith Nicholson, Felix
T. McWhirter. Elias c. Atkins. Thaddeus
r. Baker, Charles o. Roemler. Robert N
Buchanan. John N. Carey. Charles Z. Cof-
I'm. Frank w. Morrison and H. ]. (Milligan.
Mesdames Edna M Christian. John M
judah. Maurice E. Tenant, Thomas D.
Sheerin, Fred Sims. D. Laurance Cham
bers. A. M. Glossbrenner. James H. Tay
Tor. Ovid Butler Jameson, Walter T. Ores
ham. Frank A. Hamilton, David Ross and
John L. Lott.
Mesdames Blaine H. Miller, George A.
Kuhn, Henry w. Bennett. Dorothy D.
C,So rich. Charles B. Clarke, Lyman H.
Thompson. Ralph K. Smith. Wood 1. Will
son. Albert j. Beveridge, Winfield Miller,
Augustus Kahler. Fred Bates Johnson.
Harry Niessee; Misses Martha Hays. Flor
ence Howell and Gertrude Baker.
Honor guests at luncheon to be
held preceding the reception will be
Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie,
Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack and
officers of the State Assembly Wom-
ans Club.