davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

.x1A41N1xNO
CAVANAGA, vANRYAN
MEET IN ATTRACTIVE
1O-R0UND HEADLINER
all Seats in House Will Be Re.
served, Including a Sec.
ton for Women
Brown WILL FIGHT PLAUNT
Jackie Grey and Boomer Brook.
er Fight on Card. but
Not Each Other
THE CARD
Main Event
Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, vs.. Al
60 nas enssvda
la pounds.
Semi windup
Bobby Baker. Bismarck, IA
pounds. VS.. Slugger White. Ellen
dale. l4c pounds, 8 rounds.
Prcliminaries
Tony Brown, Bismarck, 1873
pounds. VS.. Battling Plaunt. Fort
Yates, $50 pounds. 6 rounds.
Jackie Grey, Bismarck. 128
pounds, vs.. Young jenkins, Ellen
dale. lA pounds, rounds.
Boomer BROKER. Mandan. VI.
Kid Smith. Aberdeen, S. OAK, 1
rounds 1t $50 pounds.
Gabe Eckroth, Mandan, vs.,
Mickey Mcclure. Mandan, I
rounds at ca:chweights.
Place-Dcme pavilion. midway
between Bismarck and Mandan.
Time lis p. m. bismarck
time) Friday. May 3.
Referee %. w. Roberts. Bis.
ma-ck.
Lloyd Spetz post, No. l, of the |
American Legion. sponsor. this morn |
ing announced boxing program of
50 rounds. headlined by a l0-round |
match between Lee Cavanagh. Bis
marck welterweight. and AL Van
Ryan, st. Paul. which will be held at |
the Dome pavilion Friday May 3.
Bismarck, Mandan. Fort Yates. Ell
lendale. st. Paul, Mimi, and Aber-
deem. S. D., will be represented on
the first card to be staged In Bis
marck by the American Legion.
The World War veterans arranged |
the show through Isham TEX" Hall |
and w. J. Bill" Goodwin. who were
named co-matchmakers.
O. w. Roberts, Bismarck boxing ex. !
pert. will officiate at all Of the |
matches.
Doors to the Dome will be opened
At 7:30 o'clock the evening Of the
show but the first fight will not be |
staged until 9:15 o'clock. Special ar
rangements with bus and taxi COM
panies insure that the crowd OF spec
tators, which is expected to be In the |
neighborhood Of l,00,. will be able to |
get to and from the Dome expedi-
tiously.
All seats in the building will be re-
served, including section for women
only.
Posters advertising the card, which
arc being sent out through the Bis
niarck and Mandan territories today,
indicate that seats are being sold at
the Olympia Cafe, the Grand Pacific
hotel, the Patterson hotel, the Cali.
fornia Fruit Store, and Harris and
Woodmansee. all in Bismarck, and
the Mcdonald and Lewis and Clark
hotels in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
FISH DYNAMITED m

FISH DYNAMITED IN RIO
Fishing with dynamite Is practiced
regularly in the harbor Of Brazil's
capital and recently brought forth
strong protests in the local press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

IT'S A RAH-RAH TEAM
Eleven members Of the Asheville
team in the Sally League arc COL
legians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
TRAVEL ~ TRAM Ann Arr

THAVEk 0Y TRAIN AND AIR
The Dartmouth football team will
journey to California for the game
with Stanford next fab by train, but
will return by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

College Baseball
st. Johns University I; st. Cloud
Teachers 2.
Minnesota /: st. Xavier College Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Easy TO Buy

FOR INSTANCE IN this city your
first payment, with your present car
included, may be as low as 1926.
and your monthly payments $3.50.
Your present car will probably cover the
entire first payment. The H. NJ. C. Purchase
Plan offers the Lowest terms 0voilobLe
on the balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

Here Is : BIG adult-size "Six''-6ne to
look at-foomy and comfortable built
= strongly u any car ct any price Up
holstesy and appointments are rich and
handsome There & such vide variety
4colors, thatnomatterwha tyourchoice
you have almost individual distinction.
a SUPER-SIX motor-challensine
up to 20 miles IN houf-60 miles
n hour, hour after hour II eet-ewsy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
EASY1OlOVVN

On our own streets Essex the CHALLENGED.
under competent observation, averaged 22
miles per gallon. The average owner In this
city can expect IS to 70 miles and upward.
Hundreds Of records all over the country dur.
Inc Challenger Week. prove Essex economy.
Commercial users operating large fleets Of
Essex cars cay that service and p,ofBtes,ance
costs, covering millions Of miles Of operation,
are lowest Of any car evdr tested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

It challenges any car at any price
i challenges al in climbing hills.
Hydraulic ahock absorbers are standard
they do not cost one cent extra. The
came With radiator shutters, air cleaner,
windshield wiper, safety lock, chrom-
ium-plated oowl lamps. Add up for.
yourself the extras Essex offers %
added cost and you viii zee above 500
= extra value il those items alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
DR.. Little, Retiring President Of
Michigan Institution, Seeks
Decree.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 25.--Ap-
proximately three months after the
action was filed in Circuit Court here
it was learned last night that DR.. Clar-
ence Cook Little, retiring president of
the University of Michigan, has filed
suit for divorce from Mrs. Katherine
Andrews Little.
Delay In learning of the suit was
caused by court order suppressing the
plea until the date set for its hearing,
August 20. The order also made it
impossible to ascertain certainly the
allegations upon which President Lit
ties action is based. From good au-
thority, however, it was learned the
principal item is "incompatability of
temperament
DIR. Little left here Saturday for
Mount Desert, Me-, where he will con-
duct cancer research work, and Mrs.
Little is believed to be visiting two
sons, who are students at school
near Boston. DR.. Little resigned about
two months ago under pressure from
board of regents. which did not SYM
pathize with his views or plans.
DR.. and Mrs. Little were married in
1911. They have, beside the two boys,
a daughter. who is in high school here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
VETERANS TO HOLD
REUNION July IS
Old 10th Regiment of Field
Artillery Members Plan
for Meeting.

Veterans of the old 10th Regiment
OF Field Artillery, which was composed
OF troops from the District of Columbia
and Baltimore, members Of the Afneri-
can Expeditionary Forces overseas with
the 10Th Division during the World
War, will hold reunion at the Pixies
VIZ ArTnory. Baltimore, Saturday, July
Is, according to plans now under way.
The LIST Battalion, made up of Bat
teries A, B and C, was composed of
boys from the old District of Columbia
National Guard. and Col. Leroy w.
Heron of this city was In command.
Battery A was made up of men from
the old A and B Batteries of Field Ar
tillery of the Distuict National Guard,
while B and C Batteries we're composed
of four former Cavalry troops of the
old National Guard here.
The I'd Battalion of the regiment
was made up of Baltimore boys, the
men who served in old Battery A of
the Baltimore National Guard being
used as a nucleus around which to re-
cruit the necessary personnel for the
three batteries-D, e and F-of which
the I'd Battalion was composed. Col.
Washington Bowie, jr., of Baltimore
was regimental commander.
The regiment was in training as a
part of the 29th Division In Camp Nc
Clellan and sailed overseas in June,
1918.
Aside from transportation costs, there
will be no expense for the former en-
listed men attending the reunion. 1t is
announced, all expense being taken care
of by the former officers of the regiment
and special funds.
There viii be an all-day program, the
feature of which will be the opportun-
ity for the men who made up the old
regiment to mingle with their buddies
and meet old acquaintance, separated
by years, but whose Thoughts cling to
was known for its spirit of fellowship. A
base ball game and a polo game between
members of the old 10th and members
OF the new National Guard regiment
are being arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
LOST BABY is FOUND;
MOTHER CLAIMS BOY
Des MONIES Woman Receivers Child
"Given Away" in Bus Station.
Police Investigate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-The s.
month old baby boy of Mrs. Irwin
Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa, was
back in its mothers arms today and
police began an investigation to de-
termine how Mrs. Ruth Walton, coll
ored, obtained possession Of the child
last Friday.
Mrs. Thompson claimed the child at
the City Hospital, where he had been
sent by police. when Mrs. Walton re-
quested permission to keep him.
Mrs. Walton said the mother gave
her the baby in bus station last Fri
day and told her to keep him. Mrs.
Thompson said "a large white woman,
who said she was welfare worker, "
took the child. who was suffering from
undernourishment, to send him to a
fosnital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
SUSTAINS DEL MERCADO
Araujo Is ousted as Governor of
Queretaro After Clash
Over Election.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 25.-The fed
eral government, reversing its own
former stand. has Changed the admin
istration Of the State of Queretaro, rec
ognizing Col. Vazquez del Mercado as
governor instead of former Gov. Araujo.
Del Mercado and Arajuo were rival
candidates in q recent election, the gov
eminent deciding dispute growing out
of the polls by recognizing Araujo.
When the state congress of Is members
met eight of the members Withdrew in
protest at Araujo's election and organi-
zed an independent congress of their
own in downtown hotel, electing Del
Mercado as governor.
Gov. Araujo had the hotel surrounded
by federal troops and arrested three OF
the deputies, the remainder escaping.
With federal recognition of Del Mercado
the insurgent congress has been in
stalled In the state capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
Southern Woman
Urges ''Coatless
Week. for Males
AZ Tie AssneIa tea Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 25.---
Male attire has become a major
municipal problem in Savannah,
and the women have tackled it
vigorously on the side of comfort.
shall Savannah manhood be
permitted to go coatlesS in sum-
mer nonths?" Is the question.
Aye" says Mrs. John B.
Hoskins, president of the Wom-
ems Federated Clubs, and she
proposed a vote in her organiza-
ton. "Coatless week." to gain
public attention, she feels, would
not be amiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

-JncEet Frccks OF
eggsheli crepe. broom
polka dot jacket and
cape collar NTH the
netD spaghetti fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
The Riverside
Library

books published
by Houghtcn MifHin Co., Is new
series at this modest price-and the
titles embrace books OF distinction
and popular appeal
I6 Tifles--Including-
o Pioneers by Villa Gather.
Lee The American by Gamaliel Bradford
The Dawn of Life by Havelock Ellis.
The Little Book Of American Poets by
Jessie Rittenhouse.
The Country Of Pointed Firs by Sara
Orme Jewett.
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
LOCAL. INVESTORS
SEEK BARGAINS
Brokers Say Crash Attracted
Many Who Have Been
Absent for Years.

A brand-new crop of stock buyers.
greatly augmenting the regulars" who
have crowded the officeS of the stock
brokers in recent months here. has
been attracted into stock dealings In
the past few days in search Of bargains
in the recovering shares hit hardest in
the big break which started Tuesday
afternoon and reached its peak Wednes-
day-Some of the new crop getting their
bargains and some not, according TO
heads of the local brokerage offices.
Indications that the Washington buy
ing public was laying of" the market
just before the break Is evident in the
paucity of buying orders rendered
brokers early this week, but since the
big break there has been a rush to
buy that only was eQualed by the rush
to sell when the smash came.
A survey Of Washington brokers re-
veals the fact that as the result Of the
break, people who have stayed out of
four years, waiting for the long-expect-
ed crash to come In stocks, have turned
INTO the market now with their hands
full of money ready to pick up what
ever might seem to them q bargain.
One firm reported that it had only
seven buy orders on the day beforeSthe
big break and that today there were so
on the books. Another firm reported per-
sons who had not been seen in their
boardrooms for many months. in some
instances years, had entered the market
In fun force, trying to find both in
veStment and speculative bargains.
ITS a condition that exists all over
the country, and one that is perfectly
normal after such break as occurred
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday"
one broker declared.
Another could not by any stretch of
the imagination see any difference be-
tween those dealing in stocks, either for
investment or speculative purposes In
Washington. from their fellows in any
other city IN the United States. For
ever buyer there is a seller, naturally"
he aid. land 1t Is not reasonable to ex-
p; hat t'le buyers are all punched in
one " and'the sellers In another" He
said t.. there was just as much rush
on the part Of Washington spectators
to sell out when the crash came as there
is rush to buy now when shares are at
low levels as the result of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
BONDS IRREGULAR
! IN ACTIVE MARKET
Foreign and High-Grade Is.
sues Show Advances.
ConvertibIes Quiet.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October ga brisk
trade In foreign loans was the feature
81 an irregular bond market today.
Prices generally fuctuated on both sides
W the line, with the higher grade bonds
tficltning to the side Of advance.
In the foreignS there were q number
Of gains. German PREPARATIONS Is were
up fracEionally and 50 were Rome 0l2s,
although other German and Italian
issues were of somewhat. French rs
were In demand, still at their high OF
the year, while Belgian issues were
heavy.
Trading was quiet and the convert
inies, rejecting very inactive STOCK
market, did not scintillate In their &C.
cuStoned manner.
Corporation IS, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco A Is, Union Pacific As, and
youngstown Sheet g. Tube IS moved
ahead somewhat, but there were de-
clines In Southern Pacific 4l2s l96Y),
American Telephone 12s, Standard OH
Of New Jersey SIS and philadelphia Co.
S.. United States Government issues
were selling at prices slightly under the
high marks established yesterday.
Elsewhere in the list fractional de-
cltneS in the oil company descriptions,
O half point advance In American Sugar
Refining IS and n jump Of Il points III
Goodyear s. were the only noteworthy
incidents.
New bond offerings In the week
tctaled e74,379,0 900, as compared with
90, le1 900 In the preceding week and
0TA,042 900 year ago. For next week
the market has in prospect the offering
Of 400, O0o, 900 Of New York City 4ias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
CHANGE TN CAPITAL
STRUCTURE PLANNED

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 26.-Plans are
being completed for a change in the
capital structure Of the. Baltimore
Trust Co. and the organization of Sc
curities company with a capital Of
%, 900, 900, according to Donald SYM
inRton. president of the trust company.
Both the trust and securities companies
will be operated as one.
Following the completion of legal de-
tails, the name of the company, II any
change should be desired, and other ex-
ecutiVe details will be announced.
The stock Of both the trust and Sc
curities companies will consist of 625,-
600. shares. When the plan is COM
pleted it is contemplated that the cap
ital structure Of the company will be:
Capital. $6,25O,000 surplus, $4,250, 900;
undivided profits, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Unlisted Department.

Norway's leading automobile factory
Mroduces 10 ears . .yeaxs 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

Capital Traction Ss-sl 900 Mt 91A.
Chesapeake Il Potomac Tel. of Va. 5s-
$4,000 at 1904.
washington Gas 5s-e2, 900 at 81.
washington Gas IS 1850 at l01 Il,
800 at l0I, $1,000 at l0lH.
Washington Gas IS B-$200 at lo2.
Capital Traction Cos ut S311, 10 at
Potomac Telephone sT pfd- Sat ll2%.
Potomac Electric s1a6 pfd.-S at 1885, 5
w o. dES; aU r Rw w. & Elec ptds at
06M, 9 ut S6. 2 at 96LA.
Riggs National Bank-10 at 900, 10 at
800, 10 At SOS.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.-SO at
$50.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.-5O at 10.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.-l5 at lOS.
Merchants Transfer & Storage CON-
10 at lis.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 10S3s, 20
at 1O33s, 10 at 1O334, 10 at lo4.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-2OO at
T3a, 100 at ia.
The Carpet Corp.-1O At 22h.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at l04.
Wellington Rwy. g. Flee. As--93,000 ut
,e0Hs, $1,000 at soy.
washington Gas 6s A-4l 900 It ,0l 70.
Norfolk & washington Steamboat Co.
10 at $50.
CAPITAL Traction $500 at s03t.
washington Rwy. & Eiec. pfd.-2O at
90, Is at 90.
Federai-American Co. CONS ut 81.
~-- UNLISTED DEPT.
Chapin-Sachs sSo pfd.-1o at l04. 7]T'
ma 81 AaLnl pVieoa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
WE WANT SNOW PLOW SERVICE

Editor Askov Americans:
There is much sentiment all over
our county for the blowing out of the
roads next winter-Opening them up
for traffic. The county board has
given the voters of the county an
opportunity to vote on this question.
The/doctors of the county are unani-
mously in favor of this proposition
of freeing the roads from snow so
that they can make their calls IN the
country and give to the community,
the medical service which is its just
due. At present they can not do it.
In practically all of our surround
ing counties, the snow is plowed from
the roads in the winter time. Why
is not Pine county entitled to the
same? Fortunes are spent on the roads
for summer travel. Why can we not
make use of the roads in the winter
time and in that way really get full
benefit from our expenditures?
Having snow plows, we can use our
automobiles in the winter as well as
in the summer The farmers can
haul their produce to market, con-
veniently and to advantage. The mail
carriers can do their duty as it should
be done. There is no reason why the
farmer should not get his mail at all
times. With the roads filled with
snow, it is impossible. Our doctors
will be able to get to the farmers
when they are needed, and not only
when the weather will permit
Vote YES on this proposition next
Tuesday! 1t is for the progress of
Pine county
ED ROSIEM,
Pine county farmer and taxpayer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
NOT UPLIFTING

A Judge down in North Carolina
said few hard things the other day.
He may have gone little too far in
some of his accusations and yet there
is much truth in most of it, He was
especially hard on boxers and the
boxing game-Jack Dempsey in par
ticular. The game really has gone
beyond the bounds of spOrt-it is now
a financial game and there are many
suckers paying fancy prices and hard
earned money to = see the widely
heralded national or international con-
tests-the battle of the age-the bat
tie of the century-and all such high
sounding phrases as one will read
on the sporting pages of the big daily
newspapers. Usually the participants,
promoters and fans do not leave such
contests with higher ideals.
The judge, who spoke in no uncer-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
GIVE ASSISTANCE

Next Tuesday is the day when each
township and village will be called
upon to form the new board of gov
eminent or at least a large part of
one. 1t is the duty of everyone to
get to the polls on this day and reg
lister his or her choice for the ones
whom are to serve on that board.
If voting was prohibited, many
would think of the opportunity that
they had missed time and again when
they had the opportunity to cast their
vote and would bewail their luck for
not being allowed to register that vote
Each and every man and woman that
has lived in the voting precinct more
than thirty days and in the county
and state more than thirty days and
six months respectively, is entitled to
vote and it is up to him or her to
get out and register voice in the
government of the home community
next Tuesday, March IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07
ANOTHER MINNESOTAN HONORED

In choosing his cabinet, it has been
noticed that Herbert Hoover has been
giving fair representation to the var
ious states of the Union where it has
been possible to do so and where there
was a man within the confines of that
state capable of the position.
In the new administration. Mime
Gotta will have two representatives in
important offices in the cabinet The
announcement came first that Will
liam ID. Mitchell of Minneapolis has
been chosen as Attorney General of
the United States and now comes the
report that George E. Ackerson is to
be the new presidents secretary. Con-
corning the latter. it will, be recalled
that Mr.. AckersOn has been acting as
secretary for Mr.. Hoover for some
time and it is no little advancement
and responsibility to be offered the
position of secretary to the president.
- Minnesota is now well represented
in the senate and in the cabinet of
the new administration and if this
is any criterion, we here in the Cop
her state should be we'll taken care
of in legislative way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07

tain terms, was A. M. Stack, presiding
in Mecklenburg county superior court
at Charlotte, NC. He delivered his
views in sentencing Benny Mack,
boxer, to serve twenty to twenty-five
years in prison for killing w. r.
Moore, landscape architect, after a
quarrel over a dog.
Excerpts from his arraignment
were:
"A boxer like Benny Mack has his
instincts developed for pugnacity.
Men get in the ring and pummel each
other That destroys mans idea
of things.
I'D like to see Jack Dempsey in
Jail. He has done more to corrupt
the boys and men of the country than
anyone / know of.
There is not a boxing match that
doesn't diminish respect for the law.
The moving pictures are doing the
same thing. Down in my home town
the other day some small boys dress
ed as cowboys and robbed store.
The movies suggested that to them.
There was no necessity to kill this
man over an old dog. l think it ought
to be a crime for man to keep a
dog"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-07

successful with least interference
from a centralized power, especially
if it has a tendency to be autocratic.
People with liberal tendencies and
desires believe in more local home
rule and less of the above type
Another bad measure which is we'll
known to the Minnesota public, passed
i'm 1921 and now up for repeal. is the
BroOks-Coleman bill. This bill will
have the public eye very much dur
ing this session. Every progressively
minded man in the state senate and
house wants to put the street car
company back to the home rule sys-
tenn where it rightfully belongs.
These two bills are going to hold
important places in the debates at
the Minnesota state capitol. The
former should be defeated and the
Brooks Coleman bill should be repeal
ed. The price of liberty is eternal
vigilance. We are watching our
legislature with interest.
ERWIN NELSON.
Pine City, Mimi, March 5, 1929.