davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Underwood Wins
Cameatm inot

Underwood. n. -. DE-. 9e-Under-
wood high schools BASKETBALL team
has returned With the scalp 6 modal
high school q Alinot state teachers
college. The jocal youths defeated
the northern team = 70 10.
Joe Edgar. With seven field goals,
was the victoe's leading scorer Whilo
Albin eayles counted four goals irom
the floor.
Elmer Hepper and Earl LAnderen
played rood defensive games. Oeous-
ton ms the strongest performer To-
tho looerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
BADGERS and NORTHWESTERN
OPEN CONFERENCE CAGE FIGHT


phtladelphoa. ootpotmted Johnny
Date. Cleveland (lOD. Matt Aagtes
Philadelphia, O~atPOonted billy
Jones, Philadelphia (lOD. Daby
Zee Gana. Los Angeles. OutpO1nted
Harry Dfown, Philadelphia (lOD.
Al1eutOwn, Pa.-M1ckey Blake.
Los Angeles. 0utpolnted George
Malllck, Wllkes.DaPre (1Ols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Cleveland Ring
AuhorityD Dies

Cleveland, Do. 29-R-Ray
Campbell. widely known boxing ~.
thority and writer 1or tho Clevoland
News, died u his hoGne hefe last
night after IN illness q three weeks
from typhoid fever and influenza.
Although only = years Cd. Camp
bell had BEEN recognized - a ~.
thority on BOXERS and - Q manager
and promoter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Bud Earl
masro to Battle

Chicago, DEE. 20.-R-Doxing's
last entry In the ledger for 1o1o Win
b written Tomorrow night By Tesre
Haute's Bud Taylor. and Earl Mas-
tro. Chicago Italian. over the 10
round route ct the Chicago stadium.
MAESTRO rules Iavoeite ct 8 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Simmons Voted
Most Valuable
Poll Of American League Stars
IL Conducted BY Baseball
Publication

st. Louis. Dec. 26.-R)-A Sim
mons. left fielder Of the world cham
pionship Philadelphia Athletics. vas
unofficially chosen the most va1u-
able player to his club IN the Amer-
lean league" for 1870 in : poll con-
Quoted BY The Sporting News. st.
Louis baseball newspaper, Of sports
writer's who formerly comprised the
leagues erstwhile contest committee.
Results Of the poll, announced Tues
day night, gave the sluggins Ath1ettcs
star the honor with 20 points with
Tony Laxzeri. Yankees, q Close &c.
ond with g points. Heinie Nanuah.
st. Louis Browns, and Lew FonDeca.
Cleveland Indians, next with u
points each. Charley dehringer. De-
troit Tigers. got fifth place With =
points.
The American League has aban-
doned the annual most valuable play
er selection, but The Sporting New
polled the eight sports writer's Whc
last year officially awarded the m0sl
valuable player honor to Gordon
Mickeyl Cochraxe. Athletics.
simmons, who batted ~ Tor tn
season, was named first on tive d
the eight ballots.
Twenty-Five athletes were fecog'
ni1ed-in the voting: The inclu0l
Earl Ayerill, Indians, -: Wtllil
Kamm, White eox. IL: Joe Judge
SENATORS. .: Jimmy Dykes, Attletica
B; Jimmy Enxx, Athletics. 3: Wesle!
Terrell. Indians. z; Hill Dickey, Yam
kces, s: Ralph iIlcss, Browns. ;
Jack Rothrock. Red 0ox. 3: Dbl
Alexander. T1gers, =: HARRY RiCe
Tigers, 4: rfil Todt, Red 0ox.
| Lem 0cslin. Senators. :; Art 0hirel
White Cox, 4: Sam Rice. Gerators, :
Sam jones. Senators, 3: Marty Nc
Nanus, Tigers. ,: Carl Reynoldl
White 0ox. 3: Moe Desg, White %
Z. Uaasnell 1cnrfikt. Rcd l00x. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Notice Of = Special Assessment for
the cost Of construction Of = Sanitary
Sewer on Sixteenth Street from
Broadway to Main Avenue in Sewer
Improvement District Number TWEEN
ty-Two, Of the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota.
Notice 10 hereby given that a Spe.
cial Assessment for the construction
Of q Sanitary Sewer on Sixteenth
Street from Broadway to Main Ave
In Sewer Improvement District
Bismarck. North Dakota, has beei,
levied against the lots ana tracts Of
land especially benefited by such I'm
prOvement, In the sums set opposite
the respective descriptions Of such
lots and tracts, to-wit:
Lot Amount Amount
Number Benefited ASS'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
ELIGIBILITY OF THREE IOWA
STARS QUESTIONED IN OMAHA

Commission Of the City Of Bismarca.
North Dakota, hereby certify. thai
the foregoing 10 . complete list OF
the particular lets and parcels OF
commission are especially benefited
by the construction Of . Waterman
Extension on First Street, from tho
north line Of Avenue D.. to Avenue T..
trict Number Twenty OF such City:
setting forth the amount each lot Or
tract II benefited by such Improvement
and the amount assessed against each:
that the same is = true and correct
described according to the best judg-
ment Of the majority Of the men'-
bers Of such Commission; n that
the special items Of expense included
in such assessment are as follows
Construction cost ........... $32S.G
Engineering and supervision 4i.1s
Advertising and publishing. Sl..O
Expenses Of the Special As
Total to be assessed ...... $9c12 ~
Dated this 30th day Of November
J. y. Roherty,
carl r. Kositzky,
Member.
r. b. Webb,
Member.
Notes ,s hereby given that or ,as
o'clock a. m, the Special As.essment
Commission Of the City Of BismarcL.
North Dakota, will meet in the City
Hall Of such City to hear objections
ment shown in the foregoing list b.
any person interested therein, or b.
his agent or attorney.
Dated this :0th day OF November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

state of North Dakota.
County Of Burleish. IS
Carl r. Hostility and +. b. Webb,
constituting the. Special Assessment
Commission Of the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota. hereby certify thai
the particular lots and parcels Of
land. which In h opinion OF sucl!
Commission are especially benefited
g .as e on s%ists.n.h q s:re ssai from,
Broadway to Main Avenue In Sewer
Improvement District Number Twcn-
ty-tw0. Of such City: setting .ortii
Gifted BY such Improvement and the
amount assessed against each; tha.
she same - . true and correct as
sessment OF the property therein de-
nss1sso 81 ; sss %.3osr, y y II the ss m.a 3ssSs
Of such Commission; and that the
special items OF expense included In
such assessment are ~ follows, TO-.
C~onstruction cost ..........31.o24.lo
Engineering and supervision 6l.2a
Advertising and publishing. $3.50
Expenses Of the Special As
sessment Commission -. $500
Total to Be assessed ...~.sl.1:7.l.
Dated this 3oth day Of November.
j. N. Eoherty.
Chairman.
Carl r; Kositsky.
r. B. webb.
Notice i. hereby siven that ON the
9TH day Of January, 1880. At ten
Commission of the city Of BismarcE.
North Dakota, win meet In the city
which my be made Ia any sssors-
ment shoWn III The foreeoinr list ~
any person interested therein. Of ~
Aii D: :ssrt ts Fl : sSts az Of November,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
CONTINUED from page seven)

XNO84VA84B0N4 ~
~ construction OF 4 Waterman Ell
tension on seventh Street from the
norm line OF Avenue r to the Boule-
M IN Waterman aud Waterworks
district Number Eighteen. OF such
City; setting forth the amount eacn
or tract 10 benefited by such
Improvement and the amount g.
n q true and correct assessment Of
the properly therein described accor-
ding to the best Judgment OF the ma.
1ority Of the members OF such Cone
mission: and that he special items
Sc expense included In such assess.
ment are a follows. to.wit: $500.
Gons;trSSii,Hn ana ana supervision ISL
Advertlsing and publishing.. size
Exnonaeo or the Special A.
eessment Commission $500. :S.OO
Total to be assessed ........ $eO0.4S
Dated this 30th day Of November.
- J. n. Roherty.
Chairman.
Carl r. Kostt1ky.
Member.
r.. q. Webb.
MEMBER.
Notice il hereby given that on the
9Th day Of January. NV. aI ~
commission Of the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota, viii meet In p City
Hsil Of such City to hear objection
Whlch may be made to any assess.
m0nt shown IN the foregoing list Oy
mn person interested therein, Or ~
p.ssd the soth day Of November
!. N. koherty.
Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

barbaric contents of the Scythian suite,
Ala and Lolliy," written by the Rus
sian modernist, Sergei Prokofieff. The
work is frankly programmatic and has
the descriptive charm of ballet music.
The listener is given the feeling that
the composer, while not reaching great
inSpirational heights in this work, has
imbued it with originality and excellent
discrimination in building gradually
toward the blazing climax of his finale.
The program was closed with the
lovely impressionistic suite of Jacques
Ibert, "EscaleS," which was first heard
in Washington almost exactly two years
ago. when the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra presented it. Mr.. Reiners
reading was perhaps little more subtly
colorful than Mr.. Verbrugghen'S or per-
haps it was because the New York
aggregation is of such uniformly fin
ished musicians that the intricate
phrases of this delicate music Seemd
more polished than at the earlier hear
ing here. The oboe solo in the second
movement was beautifully done and the
work as a whole left an impression that
it would be welcome if it might be given
more frequently in Washington.
Throughout the afternoon Mr.. Reiner
seemed in admirable mood and con-
Quoted with vigorous concentration
that won warm appreciation from the
entire audience.-H. F..
THE GORDON STRING QUARTET.
The Gordon String Quartet and Ru-
dolph Reuter-. pianist, came riding out
of the West to give an interesting pro-
gram in the chamber music auditorium
of the Library of Congress last night.
The Chicago quartet, which is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

flying. That buoyancy that is essentially
quality of the great Bach seemed not
quite secured, always slipping just
around the corner away from the listen
er instead Of meeting his ear squarely
with that definite frankneSs and full
f1llment of his expectancy that has real
completeness.
An American, Daniel Gregory Mason,
was honored with first place on yes
terday's program. The work was
festival overture, entitled "Chanticleer."
1t had it's moments of humor and
charm, yet withal seemed much ado
about very small matter. There was
tendency to overelaboration of theme
that had simplicity and limitation of
elasticity.
The Respighi suite for small orches-
ira which followed entitled THE
Birds" was filled with amusing clever
erness in reproducing the characteristic
noises or songs of the particular
feathered folk so honored. There was
the gurgling dove whose song rippled
pleasing after the prelude: then follow
ed the buSinesslike clucking Of the
gossipy hen, the very individual plain
tive song of the romantic nightingale,
and, lastly, the pertly persistent call of
the cuckoo. that bird whose dual-noted
melody has supplied more than one
great composer with the basis for
marvellous work! Signor Respighi in
this composition was at all times skill
full in keeping his various fowls always
in the picture, yet never monotonous
and fascinatingly decked out in ap-
propriate and original contrapuntal
settings. 1t is delightful lighter
work.
Complete contrast was offered in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

cidedly one of the best American groups,
if not perhaps the best, is composed
of Jacques Gordon, first violin; Walter
Hancock, second violin; Clarence Evans,
viola, and Richard Wagner, violoncello.
A capacity audience listened to the
program, showing polite applause for
the Leo Sowerby modern quartet, pro-
longed applause for Carl EngepS "Trip
tvch for Violin and Piano." and spon-
taneous, fully enthusiastic applause for
Joseph Haydn's Quartet in F Major"
which closed the program with the
rousing style and melodiouS content
that feature the works of this writer,
who is credited with establishing the
string quartet form as the highest art.
The Sowerby quartet showed clever
competence in the writing, but seemed
a bit bare of melodious inspiration and
spontaneity 1t was quite the antithesis
of the Haydn work, which twinkled
effervescently and with liquid beauty
under the admirably unified four bows
led so POLITICALLY by Mr.. Gordon'S.
Mr.. Engels "Triptych," a musical pic
ture in three parts, as the title would
signify, with the central part featured
by the elusive charm of a capricious
theme, is a musicianly composition.
The violin part is given long singing
phrases of dramatic warmth. The piano
part at first seemed bit alien to the
violin part. but it was soon evident
that the two were absolutely united,
complementing each other perfectly.
The execution of the work was intelli-
gent and with sympathetic feeling. Mr.
Gordon's virtuosity was highly evident.
Mr.. Reuter-, who was playing within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Nj u SIC
FRITZ REINER CONDUCTS.

The New York philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra made its second APP
pearance in Washington this season at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon. Again there was capacity audi
ence. The conductor was Fritz Reiner,
leader of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. The music, in direct con-
trast to the first program, which had
included the works of only clasSicistS-
Beethoven, Mozart and Johann Chris
tan Bach-was almost entirely by mod
ern composers and decidedly enter
tanning and colorful program it was.
The only concession to the older
schools was Johann Sebastian Bach's
two chorale Schmucke dich,
0 liebe Seele" and "Komm, Colt,
Schopfer, heiliger Geist." Even so, these
were given as arranged for orchestra by
that extreme musical individuality of
the present day-Arnold Schoenberg of
Vienna. However, if any lovers of Bach
had fears that they might hear his mu-
sic treated to typical current Schoen-
bergian atonality. such fears were
quickly allayed after the opening bars
of the first of the preludes. Schoen-
berg is too thoroughly artistic mu-
sician to intrude SO incongruous an ele-
ment into the precise beauties of the
Bach chorales' construction. There
were many who showed enthusiasm
over the Bach works yesterday. To the
writer they did not seem quite salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
MRS. RUTH'S WILL
CLEARS MYSTERY
Dorothy Is Babes Foster
Daughter-Left Bulk of
$4,000 Estate.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-The true
relationship Of the mystery child" to
Babe Ruth's late wife was established
today in Mrs. Ruth's will.
The document filed in Surrogate's
Court left the bulk of $4,000 estate to
"my beloved charge and ward, Dorothy
Helen Ruth, at one time known as
Marie Harrington"
Babe Ruth was cut off with bequeSt
of SIS. The same amount was lett TO
Mrs. Ruth's mother and to each OF her
four brothers and three sisters.
At the time of Mrs. Ruth's death In
n fire which destroyed the home OF DR..
E. II. Kinder, dentist Of WATERFOWL,
Mass January il, conflicting reports
were in circulation regarding whether
Dorothy was the offspring of the ball
PLAYER and his wife or foster child.
In the petition for probate filed by
James J. Conlin, named as sole eXecu-
tor of the estate. it was declared "on
Information and belief the said Dorothy
Helen Ruth is not an heir and next Of
kin of the decedent herein, but she
is referred to herein for the reason that
she stood in the mutually acknowledged
relation Of child with the said de-
cedent."
The identity of the real parents of
the child whom Babe Ruth introduced
at the Polo Grounds seven years ago
as my daughter Dorothy was not re-
vealed in the will.
The petition for probate presented an
other mystery when it listed cause
for action for $4,000 against ID resi-
dent of New York City" as the principal
asset of the estate. Personal property
represented chiefly by jewelry was esti-
mated at $4,000.
members of the family would not con-
test the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
LEADERS IN FARLEY
ON CHURCH MERGER
Representatives of Methodist Epis-
copal and Presbyterian Denomi-
nations Confer in Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 30.-Over-
lures Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
with the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America drew leaders
Of both denominations to Pittsburgh
today.
Bishop Herbert Welsh, Pittsburgh,
headed representatives of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Presby-
terrain Church was represented by men,
bers Of the general assembly's depart
ment of church cooperation and union,
of which Or. J. Ross Stevenson, Prince
ton, N. j., is chairman.
The Pittsburgh conference was de-
cided upon after receipt at the Pres
byterian Gcneral Assembly at Tulsa,
Okla, last May by Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes of a definite request by lead
erS of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for such merger.
Presbyterian leaders from New York,
Chicago, Columbus, Detroit, Los An
geles, st. Paul, Baltimore, Nashville
and Marshall, Mo- are on the commit
tee representing the church's general
assembly. DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge,
Philadelphia, stated clerk of the Pres
byterian General Assembly, also was
expected to attend.
Bishop F. D. Leete, Omaha, was
among Methodist Episcopal Church Of
fcials who arrived yesterday.
Scotland is trying to revive its linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
- ||le: $: 5 Acid
VI! .: .! .! Stomach
kHH MI CORRECTIVE -
EHs LAXATIVE * IL
EAH NN the HnAlPs
II

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and SournesS about two hours
after eating. The quick corrective
is an alkali which neutralizeS acid.
The best corrective is Phillips
Milk of MagneSia. 1t has remained
standard with physicians in the so
years since it's invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk
of MagneSia neutralizes instantly
many times it's volume in acid. It
is harmless and tasteless and it's
action is quick. You will never
rely on crude methods, never con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

tinue to suffer, when you learn
how quickly, how pleasantly this
premier method acts. Please let
it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of MagneSia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and SOC
a bottle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Bank Bandit Suspect Charged.

LAMAR, Colo. January 80 P).-A
formal charge of murder in the first
degree yesterday was filed in District
Court here against Whitley" Walker,
alleged leader of the robbers who held
up the First National Bank of Lamar
last May. The robbers killed four men
in making their escape with ST. 900 in
in Buffalo, N. Y, and is now in jail at
Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
ESCAPE BANDITS.
Former Arizona Governor and
Party Travelling in Mexico.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. January 80 (P).-
The Phoenix Evening Gazette yester-
day said party headed by former Gov.
George w. P. Hunt of Arizona, now
touring Mexico. successfully escaped an
attack by bandits near Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, on January %.
A telegram. signed by Gov. Hunt, to
the Gazette gave no details of the pur-
ported attack. 1t read: Am leaving
today for Guadalajara if the bandits
don't get us. They tried it yesterday"
The telegram was dispatched from
Mazatlan on January %. The governor
and party of friends left Phoenix fol-
lowing the conclusion of his term of
office January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

two days of sustaining a fractured rib
in an accident in icy Chicago streets, Is
to be especially commended. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
.RTHRITIS!

~ - n = 44 - - n n ~
Anyone afflicted with Arthritis
knows how difficult it is to over
come the pain, stiffness and en-
larged joints. Various remedies are
tried and discarded. The trouble
continues to get worse instead of
better. Here is hope for you!
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is an
excellent aid in the treatment for
Arthritis. A new York Hospitals
/ Clinical Test on a number of
chronic patients brought splendid
results, and the record is set down
in an easily read booklet. We shall
be pleased to mail it. If you want
relief you owe it to yourself to
learn more about this famous
health water. You have every.
thing to gain! Phone today. We
deliver.
Mountain VALLEY Water Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Scotland is trying to revive its linen
industry.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-03-01
THE CITY ELECTION

Tuesday, April End, the citizens of
Phoenix will choose two commission
ers who will assist in directing the af-
fairs of this municipality for the next
two years. This gives promise of be-
ing one of the hottest elections ever
held in Phoenix and some one may
be surprised when final count is made.
Tribune readers are normal intelli-
gent human beings fully capable of
thinking for themselves. They have
learned to study the records of can
didates and make their decisions ac-
cordingly. The only way accurately to
judge the future is by the past, and
this rule applies to candidates as we'll
as to any other person.
We would not attempt to advise you
how to cast your ballot on Tuesday,
our duty as we see it is to inform you
of the merits of the various candi-
dates and let you vote your convic-
tions. The best way to judge the
merits of candidate or ticket is to
ascertain the type of workers sup
porting a candidate or ticket. IT'S
said that birds of a feather flock to-
gether.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-03-01
PREACHERS FIGHT;
ONE is STABBED

Birmingham.-EXc ran high
on Fourth avenue and Seventeenth
street, north, Monday-the section
known as headquarters for a large
number of breaches, when Rev. Cook,
a Baptist minister it is said, used his
barlow on the neck of Rev. N. P.
Stovall, another minister Of the same
faith.
1t was reported from various sour
ces that Rev. Stovall could not pos
sibly live as Rev. Crook had severed
an artery in his neck.
The trouble started, according to
eye witness, out of a dispute of the
two national Baptist conventions and
representations in these bodies. The
charge that the ministers were fight
ing over liquor is denied and not veri-
fled by any person. Rev. Mr.. Crook
states that the Rev. Stovall nagged
him and used abusive language and
that he was greatly annoyed and de-
Tended himself against the attack of
his fellow-minister
Rev. Crook is in the county Jail and
Rev. Stovall in the Hillman hospital,
and it is learned that he is out of
danger.
Ministers state that Rev. Crook is
of excellent character and his action
was out of fear of Rev. Stovall.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-03-01
BOY KILLED TRYING
TO GET HIS CAP

JONESVILLE, S. C.-James Smith,
13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Smith, was killed here on Friday
afternoon, when window at local
school fell on his head.
Jimmie, as the boy was known,
in his haste to get home, had left
his cap in the school room and re
turned for it. Finding the door lock-
ed, he climbed in the widnow. AS he
climbed out the window fell, strik
ing him with such force that he was
killed. Other children had gone home
and it was several hours later before
the body was discovered. The child
was a favorite among his compan-
ions who were grief stricken when
they learned of his death.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-03-01
WHEY GETS DIVORCE
HUBBY DANCES JIG

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = William
Hawkes. disturbed the equilibrium of
Judge Arthur E. Beane, when he
danced jig in the corridor of the
Middlesix Probate Court when his
wife Mrs. Lillian M. Hawkes., was
granted a divorce a few minutes be-
fore
Hawkes. did not contest the suit
but was present as spectator Civ
ing voice to his feelings after the
decision. Hawkes. dumfounded the
spectators by executing a few spon-
taneous dance steps in front of the
doors of the courtroom. At the re-
suits of the finding, "right away
quick" he began to make "whoopee."