davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
flood this country with products that
home industry could not compete
with. unless there was a tariff adjust

This puts a tremendous power in
the hands of the tariff commission.
Dr.. Coulter as chief economist Of the
commission will have charge of the
experts and investigators. When they
lave made their Investigations as he
may direct, 1t will be up to DR.. Coul-
ter to make recommendations to the
tariff commission as to what changes
should be made. The president can
then make such recommendations law
by approving them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
6olo-Selected-Miss Lucille Cogh.
Ian.
sermon-The Fruitful Life-O. w.
Kolberg.
Organ postlude-March (Kern).
wednesday 500 p. m, prayer
service.
CHURCH
Paul s. Wright. Pastor.

raul 3. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR Udoskins- Meyer.
Organ prelude, "Festal Prelude"
Kroeger)-0race Duryee Morris.
Solo. 1.-THE Living God" (O'Hara)-
Mrs. Frank Bavendick.
Offertory.
Solo. I'VE Shall Know the Truth"
(Olds)-Mr. Halverson.
Sermon, 1.-THE Christian and His So.
cial Responsibilities Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, "aosannah" Nap.
tiste).
Church school $50, all DEPART
ments above and including the inter.
mediate; IL noon, al departments Be.
low ana including the Junior. The
adult class meets at this hour IN the
auditorium.
Evening worship ataS.
Organ prelude, "Reverie" (6chu.
recker)-0race Duryee Morris.
Offertory-Prayer read. .
Special music.
Sermon, THE Retrospect Of Life
Paul 8. Wright.
Organ postlude, Concluding Vol
untary" tBaptiste).
1880 Wednesday-Midweek service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth street and Avenue B
Rev. o. s. jacobson. p~astor-at-large
Sunday school 10 q. m, Mrs. Howard
McNutt, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Rev.
w. 8. Bayles Of Huron. s. D., will
preach.
Evening service, 8 O'Clock, Rev.
Bayles preaching.
Wednesday evening prayer service,
8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

SYNOPSIS, A few hours be-
fore he was murdered, Andrew
Ogden revealed to his son, Jerry,
the story Of his last six hours rs
Alex Peterson, famous gambler
OF Skull Valley. Jerry retells the
gripping narrative TO Deacon and
PEBBLES. P~eterSon's younger
brother, "Jerry," has been SEN
fenced to hang by miners court
fer r0bbing Joe Lundy's safe.
Breaking away from the miners,
he comes to Alex, admits the theft
and also that he had stolen from
his brothers safe. Alex locks
"Jcrry" into his mine and 1t.
tcmpts to argue with the threat
ching mob, which has gathered
around the opening. Before lcav-
ing his brother in the tunnel, Pc
terson gives him one OF his gold
mounted rcvolvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

good. Detour, Portland to four miles
west.
s. H. No. 9-Havana to Foster
county line, fair; to Fessenden, good;
to junction with s. H. No. 3, fair; to
Harvey. good; to Bergen. fair; to
Portal. via Minot and Bowbells, good.
S. H. No. 22-Reeder to Dickinson,
via New England, good; to Killdeer,
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
1929. VIM. Morrow Co..

Seven hours reprievc for Peter.
sons brother. A night Of horror
for Alex. Jerry continues the
story in the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Measles as q disease is now more
often fatal than scarlet fever, diph-
liberia and typhoid fever put together.
in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
WEArnER FORECAST

WEATuER FORECAST /.
for Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
lAlr tonight and Sunday. Cooler to-
nigtt.
Pr North Dakota: Mostly fair t.
NIGHT md Sunday. Cooler tonight
west and north portions.
oB1lE1AL WEATnRB CONDITIONS
A1ow pressure area II centered over
11An1tob4 this morning and. light
Showers occurred II the Red River
VAIloy, ID Aanltobs and In northern
GnGkatchewan and northern Alberta.
U1ouhoss the weather u generally
~. Temperature havs risen IN the
Holne 1tatoo and along the eastern
0opfy Mountain slope. but cooler
Noo1h1e uovafs 81 tn western Ca
111GA1 y5ovinces.
1eotooeoloGi1k
%N4#A8 Nf-~8A~-1 N. eA.- go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Peoples Forum

THE VALUE OF &C. M. r. c.
TRAINING
Fort Lincoln. N. D.
Editor Tribune:
Those parents who may be laboring
under some degree Of doubt as to the
value Of qisciplinary and military
training Ter youth viii have III such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod
W>aakl

EUuTCI1 SCTeeC NJ Avenue a.
j. v. Richert. Pastor.
Sunday church services for June 30:
$50 q. m-Sunday school. Miss E,
Brelje, superintendent.
10:30-Morning worship (German).
Gas p. m.-Bible class. In charge OF
the w. L.
1880 - Evening service (English).
Sermon, 1.-THE Ninth and Tenth Com
mandmentS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
Figs LOSE HOME

London. juno 3o.-The ancient
church Of st. Mary Magdelen, Ripou.
for many years q ruin and . haven
for pigs. has been declared an an-
Client monument BY tho office of
works. The pies were ouartered C
the west end q the chutsh ana the
front was used q Z pig trough. The
church. - = nationAl relic, win receive
the attention Of . caretaker ana Win
no longer house the swine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Holy communion at 8 q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1880.
Church school following morning
service.
Visitors very welcome.
Archdeacon H. r.. Harrington In
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

Il costs g cents to ship ! bushel
Of wheat from Argentine to Liver
pec!.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and RosSer Ave.
Ira 4 HarzhaHn RosfoM

Ira E. Herzberg. Pastor.
1000 Morning worship. Topic
THE Olivet Outlook"
11:00 Sunday school for all depart.
ments.
1880 Christian Endeavor. The dele
gates to the state convention will
give their report.
800 Evening worship. Topic:
Finding God"
Wednesday. 800 Prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
!Opie s. Rindahl. Pastor.
Church school 8 q. m.
Morning worship 10 q. m.
There will be q rally meeting Of
young people at the Mandan Luth-
cram church at twelve o'clock. This
rally is for the convention to be held
IN Bismarck July II, Is, and Il. Bis
marck people will show their interest
by attending. A short musical pro-
gram will precede the Choral Union
rehearsal in the afternoon.
The Mems club picnic is scheduled
Tor Sunday, July Z. Every member
and friend Of the congregation Is in
vited. A menu has been suggested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

WU1Ceg eSs voUeIs p38VOg
Morning worship 1880.
Organ prelude-Duologue Gray
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem-Come Unto Me (stmpson)
choir.
Offertory-1ndjan Flute Call and
R-everie-uieurance).
solo-Selected-1lrs. w. J. Tareart.
Sermon-The Religion Of Comfort
20. w. Kolberg.
Organ postlude-March in q tWag-
horne).
1900 noon. Sunday school. Glasses
for al ages.
Evening worship 800.
Organ prelude-Andantino in D flat
NoWden).
Anthem-The Lord Is Gracious
(Wilsen)-EveninG choir.
CffertoSy-C4n1cnsttA 1sysingGs).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street and Avenue D.
A. j. Malmuuist. Paaknr.

No regular Sunday school service ON
account OF the annual Sunday school
picnic, which will be held It Sunny,
five miles west Of Mandan, the same
place It was held last year. Sunday
school pupils. with their parents,
teachers and other friends Of the
church. are cordially invited to at.
tend and are requested to bring their
own picnic dinners. Coffee, cream and
Ice cream viii Be served by the Sum
day school. All are asked to meet ct
the church 1t 10 o'clock .. n. 20 q
to Be ready to 80 to the picnic grounds
ct 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
National League Seeks to End
Odiun1 of World Series Defeats

and went back to the original plan of
seven games, which still is in effect
In the nine-game series there were more
opportunities to make blunders than in
the seven-game series-and there are
enough in that.
All recent world series have been
great successes except for the National
League club contending. The Nationals
have been defeated by New York twice
and by Philadelphia, and 1t has not
been good medicine. They could nave
swallowed 1t with more grace had it not
been for the comment placed upon the
outcome by President Barnard OF the
American League.
This present meeting is not sched-
ule meeting of the National League. The
schedule is not announced until Febru-
airy. Long ago the league members
consulted with one another and decided
that the schedule of 1880 could be con-
densed to advantage. In 1928 there
was more complaining over the schedule
than had arisen in major league base
ball in years Double-hea and bad
jumps were frequent. The thing culmi-
mated in the four double-headers played
in succession in Boston in September,
which might have changed the outcome
of the race One of the contending
teams was engaged in these eight games,
and even with clean sweep was unable
to win the pennant, which perhaps was
not a bad outcome for the league in
general,
The schedule in 1880 will begin about
April Is and end September %, The
National League decided upon that some
time ago and notified the American
League of the decision, so the latter
organization could arrange accordingly.
There will not be anV more open dates
than are necessary. 1t is possible there
will be some prearranged double headers
20 bring the date program exactly with
in limits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
MCEWAN NOT RELEASED
FROM OREGON CONTRACT

EUGENE, Greg, December 10 Up.
Reports that Capt John j. McEwan,
head foot ball coach at the University
of oregon, had been released from his
contract. effective Immediately, were
denied today by DR.. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president.
DR.. Hall pointed out the impossible
fly of any action by the university
athletic committee since its members
are scattered all over the country, two
being with the University of oregon
foot ball team, which Saturday was
defeated, 20 to z, by the University
Of Florida at Miami
Capt. McEwan, who recently an
nounced his resignation as foot ball
coach, is en- route from Miami to New
York to attend the annual meeting
of the national intercollegiate conclave
and the national meeting Of foot ball
coaches His contract at oregon ends
with the 1880 foot ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Phil Scott, England
defeated Otto Won Porat, Chicago, foul
(2). Make Rosenbloom, New York,
outpointed Yale Okun, New York, Q2).
Marty Gallagher. Washington, out
pointed George Hoffman, New York,
d0).
CLEVELAND.-Jo Risko Cleve-
land, outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
G2). Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa,
outpointed Noise Boquillon, France,
10). Tom Kirby, Boston, outpointed
Ad Warren, North Carolina (0). Paul
Pirrone, Cleveland, knocked out Nick
Ramies, Cleveland 80.
CHICAGO.-Art (The Great Shires
Chicago, knocked out Dan DAILY, Cleve-
land a.. Chuck Heffner, Denver, out
pointed Bobby O'Hara, Chicago. 90.
Pete Wistort, Chicago, outpointed Jackie
Williams, Chicago 90.
BUFFALO-Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
Ohio, stopped Art Weigand, Buffalo,
90. Harry Fuller, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
knocked out Len Darcy, Grand Rapids
80.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Jimmy Belmont, Pittsburgh, Q0).
WICHITA, Kans.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla, stopped Joe Merhar,
Chicago l0).
NEW ORLEANS, Ray Kiser,, Okla
homa City, Okla, outpointed Milton
New Orleans Q0).
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Lareine Udell,
S. D., stopped Walter Van
Camper, Sioux Falls, (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
DISMER AGAIN HEAD
OF BIRD RACING CLUB

William F. Dismer was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club for the thirty-sixth
consecutive time at the fortieth ami
versary meeting of the club held last
night.
Other officers elected were:
D. Roy Mathews, president; Robert
Lyons, first vice president, and Ray
Summons, second vice president.
These interclub races were arranged
May 4-Charlottesville Va, 100 miles.
May 11-Roanoke, 200 miles.
May 18-Bristol, 300 miles.
May 25-Morristown, Tenn, 400 miles.
June 8-Cleveland, Tenn.
June 28-Attalla, Ala.
The club will also compete in three
additional title races from Bristol, Va;
Knoxville, Tenn, and Chattanooga,
Tenn. A grand climax race will be
flown from Havana, Cuba, at the end of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
LITTLE BUSINESS
LISTED AT CONF ABB
Earlier Closing of Season
and Broadcasting of Games
Up for Debate.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 10-This
IN is a busy day for base ball
VI magnateS, with meetings of
4 the advisory council and the
National League. Any holdover
conversation in the older major circuit
will be disposed of tomorrow as Ameri-
can League magnateS tune in for their
own confab. Both of these meetings
will be held in the Commodore and
joint session of the two leagues will be
convened at the Biltmore on Thursday.
First and foremost on the program
of each circuit will be the disposal of
the two 1929 pennants in an official way,
The opinion seems to have become gen.
eral that the Cubs will get the call from
John Heydler'S boys and that the claims
of Connie Mack will receive serious
consideration from American Leaguers
before any champion is named. 1t is
further reported that Mr.. Mack will lay
claim TO the championship of the world.
Two Pieces of BusineSs.A
With trade talk in the air, as usual,
the two major leagues have two pieces
of real business to tranSact-one OF
them of great moment to such fans as
shivered in bleak stands in late Sep
TENDER and early october this year.
Both circuits are reported to be willing
to curtail the season to about 1863 play
ing dates bringing the championship
races to a close on September %. The
opening date, under this arrangement,
would be Tuesday, April Is.
The other problem before the mag
mates is the decision of whether games
shall or shall not be broadcast by radio.
The American League is reported to be
opposed to the radio, with the Ma
t:onal somewhat up in the air on the
question. Phil Ball of the Browns is
the leading opponent of the micro
phone; William Wrigley, jr., of the
Cubs, the leading prepayment.
Of all the trades reported in the
that involving Dazzy Vance
with five or. six National League clubs
seems I'd be the one most likely to be
concluded at the meetings. The Dazzler
the Brooklyn management
last Summer after demanding and re-
ceiving one-year contract for $4,000.
Will Want Nothing Less.
The once great right-hander hardly
will want any less next season, and
the Brooklyn club admittedly would
lust as soon see him draw it from some
other club. From the standpoint of
any club which might trade for Vance,
the Dazzler may have one or two good
years left in him. The likelihood is
strong enough to cause hands to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

step out upon a golf course and kick the
ball around at a 10 clip?
Out of the Spotlight.
THERE were several high-grade, foot
l. ball teams this last season that in
one way or another failed to get one
third of the credit due. One of these
was Colgate. The other was North
Carolina. Up through November they
had each lost just one game. Both had
run up big scores against good teams.
For example, North Carolina beat
Maryland, 43 to O. Colgate beat Brown,
80 to O. At the finish of the season
North Carolina and Colgate would have
been ready to go against almost any
team in the country and provide one of
the busiest afternoons of the year.
Both teams were big, fast and well
coached. Yet they dipped back of
the main skyline because Colgate
lost an early game to Wisconsin and
North Carolina fell before Georgia.
Together they scored more than 600
points against less than 10 for the
opposition. which is pretty fair evil
dence they were playing quite bit
of foot ball here and there. Neither
happens to be close to any large CEN
ter of publicity, and this can make
lot of difference.
But If foot ball is played only for
publicity, or largely for publicity, it
might as well be canned. Colgate and
North Carolina seemed to be pretty well
satisfied with what they did on the
fleld-not in the papers-which is one
of the few outbreaks of sanity the late
season has shown.
An All-American Definition.
IT have a good definition of an aver
age all-American foot ball player" re-
marked DR.. Zuppke of Illinois recently.
THE same being what?" we asked.
Just this" replied the good doctor.
Weak opposition, long run and an
inspired writer"
1t was DR.. zuppke's idea that all
American entries did not begin to rate
until they have been through the battle
fronts of at least five or six big wars.
He seemed to be quite anxious to see a
number of those mentioned prominently
tossed into the thick of the Western
Conference, where he considers the go
ing from early october to late November
1eplete with trouble for anybody.
One of the main worries among those
connected with the direction of the
heavyweight elimination contests is to
see that all involved are not eliminated
This happened once before, causing con-
siderable pain in financial way.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
VIRGINIA POLY TOSSERS
WILL PLAY 10 CONTESTS

BLACKSBURG, Va, December 10
Nineteen games, including IS with
Southern Conference opponents, are
listed on the basket ball schedule an
nounced by G. p. Miles, director of ath-
leties at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The schedule:
January l1-Roanoke College at Salem. Va
January '5-Roanoke College at Blacksburg
January 17--North Carolina State at Blacks
burg.
January 2l-Emory and Henry College at
Blacksburg.
January SEyirgipia at Charlottesville. Va
January 25-Maryland at College Park.
January 28-Virginia at Blacksburg.
January 30-Elon College at Blacksburg.
February ". NJ. L at BlackSburs
February 5-University of North Carolina
at BlackSburg.
February 6-University of the South at
February davidson College at Blacks
burg.
February 1o-william and Mary at Blacks
burg.
February 11-Maryland at Blacksourg
February 15-V. NJ. I. at Lexington.
February 17-Washington and Lee at
February 2l-yniyersity of North Carolina
February S-NoTth Carolina State at
February 25-washington and Lee at Lex
iDgtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
iOWA'S MISFORTUNE
REGRETTED BY RIVAL

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 10 Dr.
The viewpoint of one Big Ten foot ball
coach on the subject of Iowa's suspen-
sion from the Western Conference has
been obtained from Glenn Thistle
thwaite, coach at the University of
Wisconsin.
ThiStlethwaite was here to address
the annual banquet given Wait High
School gridders by the East Toledo
Club.
Thistlewaite takes the stand that
Iowa is an unfortunate victim of an in
vestigation which will do much to better
conditions in the Western Conference.
ut is just one angle of big question
which, I think, will result in much good
for the conference" he said.
Personally" he continued, 1T hate
to see Iowa out of the competition. 1
always have enjoyed our contacts with
that school and think Burt Ingwer-
son, coach at Iowa, is one of the finest
men know.
you must remember" the Badger
coach went OH, that we coaches know
very little of the inside of such
Western Conference business such as
the Iowa case OF course, we hear
things from time to time, but the
faculty committee investigating the case
keeps things pretty we'll to ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10


world series and equally as
much ambition on the part of seven
clubs other than Chicago to defeat the
Cubs for the pennant in 1880.
The league has taken its third thrash
ing in succession in the world series
very much to heart. The defeat was
somewhat aggravated by the chuckling
of the American League owners and
the seeming tendency on their part to
record it as league victory rather
than the victory in short series by
one championship club over another.
The world series was not intended
to be league test of a premeditated
base ball test. The National League
always affirmed that On the other
hand, the American League has seemed
to accept the outcome of the series as
one of supremacy in a broader way
than mere team victory.
When the world series became fix
ture in base ball John T. Brush warned
National League men that one day the
American League, having a different
intent in mind at that time than the
National League, would declare it an
annual battle for the supremacy OF the
leagues.
Then" he said, "you may be sorry
that you got into it because the league
championships will merely be prelim-
mary details to the world series. Per-
sonally I prefer one National League
championship to victory in six world
series"
The suggestion has been made to pro-
long the world series or to amplify 1t
in some way tending to make 1t a
tedious bore. When the series was ex-
tended to nine games, the major owners
quickly found they had made mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
PROBE is PLANNED
OF TEXAS ATHLETICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 10.-A
resolution asking for a thorough in
vestigation into athletic conditions in
all Texas colleges and requesting the
support of the public in an endeavor to
find to what extent, If any, substituting
Of athletes exists in Texas was passed
by the faculty committee of the South
west Conference at its annual meeting.
Prospect for fourth senior athletic
conference in the State was seen in the
announcement yesterday by w. A. jack
son, faculty representative of Texas
Tech, Lubbock, that ENJOYS from FIVE
colleges would meet at .Sweetwater on
December 81 for the purpose of organ
izing a "Staked Plains Conference"
A direct slap at post-season foot ball
was taken by the committee. A reso-
luton, effective next year, was passed
forbidding senior players who are
eligible for Spring sports participating
in either the Dixie classic here, or in
the East-West game on the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
SOUTHWEST TEAMS
WIN OUTSIDE LOOP

DALLAS (F).-The Southwest Con-
ference, whose 1929 foot ball teams we're
toasted as the best in the circuits his
tory, stepped outside its own bounds to
win of IL tits against representatives
of other conferences.
OF those dozen International games,
eight again Southern teams and four
with Midwest elevens, the Southwest
lost only one game, while three were
tied. The Texas Aggies alone lost to
Tulane.
Against teams of the Southern con-
ferences, Southwest elevens had the
edge by two to one. They won two
games and tied one against Big Six
opponents.
In all intersectional games this past
season Southwest teams scored 259
points to 80 for opponents.