davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Trench WARFARE
BORN 66 YEARS AGO
AROUND PETERSBURG
Armies Of Grant and Lee,
Locked in Death Grips July,
1864, Set War Style
HIDDEN TUNNELS ARE FOUND
Mystery Added to Battle Mines
OF Virginia Site Where Tao.
ticians Study Methods

Petersburg. Va, July 3.-The great
est battlefield In the new world-thc
place where trench warfare was de-
vised half q century before the World
war-is at last to become a national
military park, maintained and pre-
served by the federal government.
After 20 years Of effort the battle
ground that saw 10 months of fight
ing Is to get treatment similar to that
which has made such fields as Gettys-
burg and vicksburg national shrines.
Ask the average American what
were the greatest battles of the Civil
war and he will name Gettysburg, the
Antietam, V~icksburg. Charlottesville
and let It go at that. Yet from the
point IT view Of lives lost, numbers
engaged and duration OF hostilities
there Is not q field in America that
compares with Petersburg.
A Ten Months Battle
Here, q score miles due south of
Richmond. Lee and Grant came to
the final grip that eventually brought
defeat to the southern confederacy.
From the early part Of June. 1864,
until Lees retreat to Appomattox in
April Of the year following, the Army
OF the Potomac and the Army Of
Northern Virginia were locked to-
gctller in . combat strikingly like that
Of the western front in the World
war.
More than 200 miles of trenches and
Notifications were built by the two
armies. Nearly half Of these remain
intact today. and will be preserved
for future generations by the recent
act Of congress which makes the field
Of Petersburg q national park.
Very like the battlefields of France
Is the battlefield Of Petersburg. For
years army officers from many counr
tries have visited the place to study
trench warfare. Many Of the tactics
used by both sides in the World war
grew out Of lessons learned from the
conflict at Petersburg. The S Of
mines and countermines. the con-
struction Of supply trenches. the i'm
probability of an entrenched position
to assault without long artillery prep
aration-these and many other points
were made familiar to military men
by the battles here.
win Open Great Tunnel
The park will consist OF q rambling
stretch of land taking in the two
main lines of trenches. with a broad
highway running along the mo mans
land between them. Side roads will
lead to other points of interest. The
great tunnel which federal soldiers
dug before the famous battle of the
crater will be made accessible to
visitors, as will whole networks of
other tunnels and dugouts constructed
on both sides Of the line.
Most interesting in the eyes Of tour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Columbia Crew
Beats Britons


Henley. On.Thames, England. July
3.-(R-In the finest race Of the
opening day Of the Henley Regatta
the Columbia university $50 pound
eight beat the Westminster Bank
Rowing club In It's first heat for the
Thames challenge cup.
The Americans led the srester part
Of tho time. The struggle wound un
dramatically when the American boys
launched . magnificent squirt about
800 yards from home.
They flashed ahead by Z CANVAS
about six feet" and held their ID.
vantage despite repeated efforts By
the Hrttons. passing the winning posi-
IN Z minutes and 50 seconds amid
tremendous applause from the big
crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

SYNOPSIS: One night, 30 years
before, Alex Peterson ended his
picturesque career to become staid
Andrew Ogden. Ogden's son, Jcr-
ry, is retelling his fathers story Of
that night Of horror. Peterson's
younger brother, also named Jer-
~, had been sentenced to hang
by q miners trial. He admits
robbing Joe Lundy's safe. Peter
sen defies the mob, locks his
brother In the Two Brothers mine
and wins a delay until morning.
Accepting Lundy's invitation to
play poker. Peterson senses Lun-
dy's diabolical plan to gamble for
the life Of Jerry. With gripping
intensity the game moves toward
Its climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
GOLD BULLETS
BY r G. y

dad wrote another for $50, 900.
"You couldn't hear the drawing Of
q breath now; dad said. The room va
like q death house. Lundy wrote an
lou for 100000.
Dad said he forgot the sinking
heat, Richey. MacCoy, the jam ct the
door. He only saw Lundy's fist, the
backs of his five cards. the blinking
eyes behind them . and beyond, q
white faced boy In q dark tunnel.
=. He was asking himself II the devil
or chance had given Lundy the four
kings or the rare straight flush. He
pulled himself up. Lundy was prob
ably betting on . full house. He'd
stick by his queens.
There was a quarter Of q million
In the pot. A $4,000 or 50 Of 1t was
Lundy's, and 10000 dads: the re-
mainder had been MacCoy's or Rich
ey's. Dad calculated swiftly. At that
time he had available about 100000,
SO he could bet another $2le,000. He
thought about 1t for . moment longer,
then he wrote q check on his Los
Angeles bank for $780, 900 payable to
Joe Lundy. Tearing up his IOU's, he
slid the check under one Of the stacks
of blues.
"Lundy breathed gustily, took off
his glasses, and wiped his face with
q dirty handkerchief. Putting his
glasses on again, he whipped out .
checkbook and scrubbed q check for
$500 600. payable to dad, then he
burned his IOU's and scrubbed on the
pad. Tearing off the sheet, he pushed
It. with the check under one Of the
stacks Of blues, but In such q position
that Dad read 1t easily. Lundy had
written:
Jerry Peterson goes free,
JOE LUNDY.
It'll cost yuh the TWO Brothers to
call me- Lundy whispered.
Dad said he had known 1t was
coming. just as he had known 1t was
Lundy's mad ambition to ruin him
that had driven him to propose this
crazy game. He wondered II the
thing were real II he weren't
going mad. And then he saw that
dark tunnel again and . white-faced
kid listening and waiting. and he
knew 1t was real -. Had Lundy the
four kings or the straight flush? The
possibility Of his having the ono or the
other racked dad horribly for Z mo-
ment. then he showed It to the back
of his mind and grabbing the pad
wrote q transfer Of the mine property
in Lundy's favor.
"'Thatll stick in any court he
said, tossing It over.
"A gasp Of admiration broke from
the men ct the door. Dad said It
came to him Ia . twinklins. then,
that the issue had been presented ia
the crowd In the proper sporting light
and that II he'd won they'd probably
back him up. But had he? M1cCoy
witnessed the transfer.
"Lundy began to laugh. then. II
must have shocked even those tou6hl
behind dad. Lundy kept It going un.
til dad could stand It no longer-he'd
been through enough to drive most
men mad.
.tshow your handl' he reared
jumping to his feet.
There must have been something
in dads face that told Lundy he WI
going too far. He shut of his below.
ing and spread his hand-sloWly. one
card 1t Z time.
HE had Z straight flush-the ace
two. three, four and five Of heartsl"
Copyright, 1879. VIM. Morrow Co...
Smashed by the fate Of cards
H. A0A- n~k~~nN~ AA~r hn~AnA0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Lay General Program
For Southwest Farms

College Station, Tex. July 3.-[P)-
Formulation of a regional program for
conservation and utilization of south
western farm land will be the object
Of a conference at Texas A. and M.
college.
T. O.. Walton. president Of A. and
M. has called the meeting.
All institutions and interests con-
cerned with the fullest development
of land in the southwest" have been
invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

Budapest. July 3.-F-A Hungar-
ian film corporation. In cooperation
with foreign companies, viii spend
$4,000 In depicting the career Of
Attila the Hun. the ruthless ruler Of
Hungary who led his hordes across
Europe l50e years ago and conquered
tho Remain empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
0 0 0 3 0 oe3.
Hazelton-
a / o.

Errors-S. Meier 2. Heupel. p. Mas
tel !, Weber !, Schlosser !. Stolen
bases-Herr. s. Meier. Mitxel, Doerr.
Two base hits-Burustad. Steiner.
Three base hits-Lesher. Weber. Dou-
BILE play-Schlosser to Weber to Lesh-
er. Hits off Burnstad 2 In 5 innings:
off 3. Meier 2 In Z innings: off Mindt
5 In Q innings. Struck out BY Burn.
stad 3: by 8. Meier ;: by Mindt 20.
Bases on balls OF 1lindt 3. Hit by
pitcher-Mindt 2. Umpires6dreitl
and Rott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Additional
Additional
Hitters Thrive
In Diamond Ball
Bank Of North Dakota and High
School Win Easy Games
in Local League

Batting averages were fattened last
night as the Bank Of North Dakota
and the high school teams ran up
mammoth score in two scheduled
games Of the Bismarck diamond ball
league last night.
Results follow:
Bank Of North Dakota. .......... is
Provident Life /
Adam Brown and Dave Cook; Ran
dali Kratz and Doc KrauSe.
High School 20
Capitol 3
Ben Jacobson and Fay Brown;
Robert Byrne, Premier, Tracy and
Hotved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

Errors-Boehm, Linquist 2, vestenz.
Gilmore. Krush. Left. Nickel. Stolen
bases-Thole. Lett, Boehm. Linquist.
sacrifices-Thole. Two base hits-W.
Maxwell. Gilmore, volkman. T. Man.
ley, Kusler. Three base hits-Flinn 2.
Home runs-vestenz. Linquist, Michel,
Finn, Krush. Double or triple plays
-Kusler. Vonderheit. Boehm. Hits
off Dolven 9 in I innings: off Vestenz
6 in S innings: off Michel II in . inn
ings. Struck out by Dolvin 2; by
Vestenz 2: by Michel 1. Bases ON balls
off Dolvin l: off Vestenz l; off
Michel l. Hit by pitcher-Glmore.
Time Of game-2 hours. Umpires-
Anderson and Newman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

|9trAsburg .............lO2 020 00x-o
Runs batted in-Corbin !, Klein, L,
2, Fischer ?. Baumgartner /. Two
base hits-Klein L., Baumgartner.
tleinbush. 0acrifices-Corbin. Left
on bases Wishek 5: strasburg 10.
BASE on balls-0ff Nagel 3, .Corbin 0.
Struck out-by Nagel 8, Corbin II.
Losing pitcher. Nagel; winning pitch
er, C0rbin. Umpires-A. Wald and
Swalve. Time Of game-2:25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
c

WEAT0E8 tOkkCASV
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Gener.
ally fair tonight and Thursday. Cool
q Thursday.
For North Dakota: Fair west, thun-
dershowers probable east portion this
aftesnoon OF tonight. Cooler extreme
wet portion tonight. Thursday gen.
er4l1y fair; cooler southeast and
south-central portions.
021lERAL WEATHE1 CONDITIONS
"A low pressure area Il centered over
the northern Great Plains and mod
Grato ohoWe9s fen In Ninne3ota. while
Mint, scattered shoWers occurred In
~ Dakotas. elsewhere the weather
= eoneEally fan. Temperatures are
high n South Dakota and the sur
Topndtng states. but slightly cooler
weather prevails over the north Pa
ciftc coast.
NORTH Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gien Summary
Yor the week ending July 2, 1922.
Weather unfavorable for crops pre-
vailod n most sections Of the state.
Diun0hty conditions prevail general
u except In the extreme west portion.
Corn = doing well. but Ill small
gI11ns are 0eteriorating for lack Of
rim. Pastures drying. Haying under
-. With short crop some sections.
1n1ly p1nnted 1lax doing Wel1 'gener-
1T 1ate flax spotted. Progress
@ Etng vt,eat fair 70 very good.
Cno1oelon pooe 10 fairly good; much
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
PON7IFF ISSUES
 NEN ENCYClICA|.
Urges Greater Church Activity
 Among LaylDen

Vatican City, Dec. l9 lP-Grcat- or participation of the laity in church activities was recommended by Pope Plus III an encyclical made public this aft,ruoon.
 In the cou1se of the encyclical til" pontlH said;
 We see with immense consola- tlon armies particularly reserved for pacific works organizing every where and composed of valorou> soldiers of Christ, especially among tn" young. who in great number. ar" gathering to train thcmsclvc Tor th" holy battles of the Lord
 'fh X they find not only force or means of b"tl"ring their oNr lives. but they feel in their heart. il mysterious voice calling them f., bocom" apostles in all the magniH cent import Of the name"
 The pontiff recommended various groups such as "raholc Acton'' as being necessary for the participH ton Of the lH1ty in the apostolic hierarchy's rndcavors, He said hr WAS never tired and never would be tired Of promoting and rncom- monding such organizations.
 tNE Et/-.tiD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
GIRLS NANE DOLLS
 FOR SANTA'S SACK
Junior Achievement Clubs Pre-,
 pare to Spread Happiness

Efforts 10 4te SauDa Claus what aid they can ar. being made by Junior Achievement clubs through cut inc city with the result that ,t number Of little girls who hereto fore Wcr" not a$&urcI Of Christm |, joy will he presented with dolls and othrr gifts with the compliments oi their older friends
 Under tht. direction Of Mrs. Lii Ian ScIlallar, director Of the Amer. ican Legion unlt Junior Achieve Ernt club for girls. l4 dressed dolls huNt. been provided for needy children Other clubs are maxim, ""N"-mul~ candy for the sam purpose.
 'la" JuhIIen club. which is sta4- ing demonstration in the windou of the New Britain Gas Light com pany. yesterday made and sold &7.4, worth of cookies in the window. Taa op&i'@ny h@s rIuipprd the win do" wi Il a complete modern kitchen and demands for th" products q. 1he cluH were received more r5p.I i} tHan they could he filled
 ~''o d'U for some special it. tlc girl has been dressed ;tt t., rri" C, ..'.t ,I |. \"rHpr's .'s.- more club and will bo placed at tna diapoaaI of santa Claus.
 The work Of the Junior Achieve mrnt foundation in this city has at tractod national attention and N.u Iam W. T. Squire. director has re coiYcd q letter from Phillip Won Glon, managing editor of lh" Amc~ iCa0 LeGiOn MeekIN. aakins for mora
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Royal Air Force Pliers Crash Into Mou2tain Side in T.::i3 - Machine Ruffeted b. a Severe Storm Over Ncdijcr323- 4dE.

Tunis, Doe. 19 tR-Au attempt Of two British Royal Air torro hiers to fly c.ooo miles from Ea~- land to the far southern lip c. Africa ended tu death Gil a NoHu African mounjainsiI~ @u mna southeast ot hcrr
 An Arab reported ys.trda. ar:er- noon he had snrn wrerk@4r of aa airplano on slope known as *, Marie DUzit. Snurcbiu4 parties were sent ont immediately. tut be- cause Of the wild terrain did moi locate the wreckH-a until ul2HriaIa
 Identified d. Graft
 Il was identified easily as the J'airey-Napier monormc m Walrh Squadron Commander Jones' -N'II- Hams and Fnght Iicu,enant \. Ii. Jenkins left Cranwel airdr0mr at dawn Tuesday, intending To mak@ a nonstop flight to CapetoWn. s3uch Africa. The iatcuess of the hour when the Wreck&2e WAS found and bad weather prevented bringing thr bodies of the two lIjcrs 10 TunM immediately, \ detachment of S1t-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SCAItF'S

Presented in wide scope of selections The Ascot styled cashmere scarf is par tiCu'ally pleasing at 400. Gaily colorcd Silk Squares at 3.00 Luxurious Swiss Knit Nufflcrs at 1000.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
I'AJAM AS

In colorful Silks and BroadclotAs In mlddy, regulation and novelty styles Silk Pajamas are 500. The Russian type l'ajamas. with button neck, in Silk, 7.5O. very large assortment of pajamas III imported materials in many styles and pleasing patterns 900. Others from 3.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Information with the idea Of inhu ! "nclns Legion posts in other cities . 10 sponsor other clubs.
 A new electrical club has been opened at the Boys club under the. direction of Peter Aona . rlectr.- uIau,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
BELTS

Presented in the finest wearing feathers and webs, t.61 and more. Hu&penders, new styles by Hiclok. liarters with more comfort incorporated than ever before, q truly wide selection from 1.5U
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
CRANATS

Showing the finest assortment of reason ably priced crayats We have eyer had at anytime Of the year. Every one a tie that he will wear You uccd not hesi- tat" about choosing q half dozen or more. 1.oO and upwards
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Wrecked Plane Identified as Iong Distance Cra&Stt 1AAttten12 2tt:n2 FLigh1::
 To Ca7oGoWn- Both I1an Dead

a""rs WAS left 10 guard them.
 N5]I" il Wus impossible ium-li at"t% 10 determine the p\uyt cirrum- ..a31e'.9 oI thr fatal crash. lt >va, be- ttrE"d tho two Hlrmen naI hr~u bUlJri"a ~"}trrly by d storm which Fa1a& in tHjS section Of tha M@aIt,r- ranean Tuesday night T. WAS sup- posed they lost their WAY in in" darkness. uni dashed against the moHnt@in side when hey sought a l4uIine
 The Tr-ach president general. tarm"2 tho jIentjly of The ;Irmru a.ut @u official 10 con>,} his con- dol.nc,> to inc British consul gen. rrai who informed th,, air ministry a; I.ou3on of the uraI termination ot the tUHat.
 Tea. t,..au With .}H~rrcc
 luuI r.port@ Of tha HIin4 of the er-e5#2" ".rr r"cr:\rH ,"ar had increased steadily that the ,Njators had n.t ~.tH m.zE"p. 45nrr they had arranged to rommunlraf" avery four hours with a 5a4d @sauoH No.hia@ haa hnnu beard from thrtH since ih"= reported they u,rc ah3t ln mjlns rrrotl nt %arjju.a
 Search rou,mu,S for mmhor air. plane. rljo'cd Iy tn" l'rHchm"n, La StI}", E"t"rJ and I'a|tot, which is missing in 1b5s vicinity. II ar u%"I here sunday en rou,e from l." Eoar2rt for S'aI2on. Mdo-rhjnu. If foo., on "@ai1 al N:t5 D. m. for Iien"a'j Nothing has been heard Of rt s.Uro.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ROBES

Offered in variety of Silks. Nclvets satin Back Crepe and IfIanncls. In French Velvet and satin Back Crepe l:.0o and more CoIorfully striped French Flannel and plain colored Eng fish F'lannels 1000 and moro.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SLIPPERS

Separately or to match robe you'l fad these slippers by Standard a delightful gift. Developed in fine soft feathers Of blue red and brown 3.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
An INVITATION to Women ... buying GIFTS
 :. jfo7 MEN

HERES that's greater part the year.
 It's store for the holiday We buying fol to here for selections Knowing mans preference have prepared for the greatest season in forty business That prices truly inviting
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
HOSIERY

shown in the choicest Silks and Woolcn,< at 75c. In fancy Silk patterns at 100. Erench lislc Hose tt l.5G. Hand Clock Silk Hose, mad" especially for us with CravalS to match LOO the act,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Despite is srrat hot"ht and th" !&ree #r"a il oncIosrs, thr Eiucl to"er in Paris weighs only 5000 t0u-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
IN LEATHER
GLOVE

Are here in all the wanted lcathers-- Pigskin. Dcersliin, Mocha Goat and Calf. Side vent, button side or snap front from 3.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
SHIRTS

In the desired broadcloth madras mu- tcrlals. Ham colOrS or neatly striped patterns Neckband and collar attach cd models from 2.3O Dcmi Bosom shirts 3.5O. Other shirts to $50.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Stephen saw no glory in the beautiful day. He ought to have
 been feeling exuberantly happy. tingling with the joy of his free
 dom: instead he was conscious Of
 dull depression lying heavily upon
 him.
 Pan1ela's radiant spirits did not
 endure in his blue company. She
 fell into gloomy silence before
 they had gone ten blocks.
 Time and again she started to
 say something and checked herself
 before the first word was out. Ste
 phen was pleased not to talk That
 made it easier for Pamela to hold her silence.
 1nwardly she was fuming but she
 didn't want to spoil what she was
 going to do by prematurely quarrel ing with Stephen over his visit to
 Mildred. Stephen wondered. as they drove along. if her father had told her about Huck's attempt to have him shot. If so she was either very
 brave or very reckless. he thought. "You're not going to the club. are you?" he asked with touch of
 missiving as Pamela took the route
 they had followed so many times Up to Westchester. "Oh.no,' sine said. I'm going to pay call" The idea did not appeal to Stephen. He saw himself being set l on by Pamela's friends to tell them what 1t was like in jail. Even Pa- mela's recent bereavement would
 not deter them from being fresh. Stephen knew. He dared a suggestion that they go on and enjoy . drive in the country.
 We won't be long," Pamela re- piled.
 A few minutes later she turned
 off in the direction of Mildred $ home.
 Where are you going?" Stephen <, inquired. vaguely distrustful.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

clan <esiding on the island was first called when Mrs. Tunney became i'll. He summoned for consultations Dr. Fritz Meyer who brought Professor Arthur Meyer into the case. They decided upon an immediate opera tion as necessary and removed an abscessed formation on the appendix the size of a small apple
 The formation had already pene. trated into the peritoneum and was considered by the surgeon to be one of the gravest eases within his ex- perience. He remained in close at tendance to Mrs. Tunney until she had recovered from the shock of the operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
HE @RUTH DEWEY GROVES rl$3.sxzss5.. s5

hanging around" he concluded with . Host" feeling that he did not understand. and but for Pamela he might not have gone back.
 MT. Judson met him in the lobby of the hotel when he returned and took him to task at once for his recklexsness.
 ''Connor isn't a master mind" Stephen returned intentionally. But I went out a back door,"
 II suppose you mean he couldn't guess that you would leave Pamela this evening"" Mr. Judson retorted. After all. Armitage. you're engaged to her."
 II didn't consider what Connor would think, Stephen declared; :; but now that you speak of 1t guess that's how it worked"
 You weren't considering the fact that he knows my daughter isn't going out socially?"
 Stephen looked straight at him. I'm not scared to death of Con- nor," he said. And I wanted to see for myself that the man you've hired to guard Miss Lawrence is on the job."
 ''Oh. so you went to see Miss Lawrence? Was my man there?"
 Right outside in the hall. I've an idea Miss Lawrence hasn't told her mother and sister what hap pened. The girl spoke of it as an accident"
 "Yes. Miss Lawrence wanted to keep it from them." MT. Judson said. T instructed my driver and the plainclothes man not to reveal anything to the family How is Miss Lawrence?"
 He looked at stephen closely as he asked the question. his doubts of Stephens love for Pamela again made active by Stephens conduct.
 II didn't see her." Stephen ex- p!ained. She's sleeping"
 She's an exceptionally fine girl" Mir. Judson remarked. "She will make some lucky man splendid wife"
 Stephen nodded. T understand she's engaged" he said, thinking ot what Connie had said to him. A regular" with Mildred was the same, to Stephen. as a fiance.
 Mir. Judson was taken completely unawares. He said nothing and Ste- phen started to walk away.
 Pamela is waiting for you up- stairs" Mr. Judson found voice to say before he got out of hearing.
 Stephen paused. Please make