davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

A few hours make . lot Of differ
cnce in Rev. r. ]. Wagner. pastor
of the Congregationalist church
at Minden, Ia, for here he Is in
his pulpit on Sunday morning
and on the golf links on Sunday
afternoon. He encourages his flock
to play golf, ever acting as "pro,"
and church attendance Is soaring.
Minden, Ia, May 27.-(NEA)-Thc
minister who complains that golf Is
Turing his parishioners away from
church services on Sunday will never
&c. any sympathy from DR.. p. ].
Wagner, minister Of the Congrega-
tional church Of Minden.
DR.. Wagner has his church full Of
golf devotees every Sunday morning.
Then. after the services r over,
he goes out to the links and plays golf
with them.
AS q result DR.. Wagner's church
has an active membership of 476, al
though the population Of Minden Is
only 400.
Even Serves q Pro
DR.. Wagner not only looks with q
kindly eye on golf, and goes out to
play Sunday afternoons: he helped
organize the Minden golf club in the
first place, and spends as much Of his
time as he al spare serving as the
clubs unpaid pro-" teaching buffers
how to eradicate slices and hooks
From all Of this It might be gath
cred that the relationship between the
church and the golf club In Minden Il
unique. It is. And DR.. Wagner is en-
tirely responsible.
He came to Minden four years ago
q big, strapping giant Of q man, with
an enviable record as Z football player
and track man In college. Before hi
had been here long he noticed that
the chief Sunday diversion Of Min.
denites was getting in the car ant
driving 20 or 80 miles to some nearby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Hebron and HicksOn
Banks Pay Dividends

A dividend Of 10 per cent is being
paid to the depositors Of the Farmers
& ate Bank of Hebron. making total
dividends of 40 per cent paid by this
bank.
Payment is being made through p.
A. O'Kecfe, district manager here.
l.. r. Baird, state receiver of banks,
announces.
A dividend Of 10 per cent also is
being paid to the depositors Of the
Hickson State bank, payment being
made through O. L. Engen, district
manager at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Funeral Services
For Anton Buchanan
Tuesday at Hazen

Anton Buchanan, 81, who died here
Saturday, leaves two brothers and two
sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Pauline
Wallender, Hazen, with whom he
made his home, and Mrs. william
Hoover. Clayton. 8. D. The brothers
are Fred Buchanan. Clayton, and
Henry Buckn1an, Hazen.
Buckman was an invalid and had
never married.
Funeral services and interment will
take place at Hazen Lutheran church,
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Kitchen to Talk at
Four Points in State

Joseph e. Kitchen, commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, has . heavy
speaking program, including four adj
dresses, this week.
His program follows:
Commencement address at Freda
Tuesday evening, May 26.
Memorial day address ct Stanton
10 q. m. Thursday. May SO, under the
auspices :. the Stanton post Of the
American Legion.
Commencement address ct Isobel
consolidated school, Edmond. Friday
evening, May 81.
Commencement address at Brisbane
Saturday evening, June !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

city to see a moving picture show. He
felt that better recreation ought to
be made available closer to home.
Helped Organize Club
So one day about q year ago DR..
Wagner called or two Of the towns
leading citizens. H. A. Furtney and
Arthur Mauer, and discussed golf with
them. He suggested that they organize
and build q club Of their own.
The idea caught on, and today Min
den has an excellent golf course, cov-
ering 40 acres Of land three miles out
side the town. When the club needs to
fix the green's, build new paths.
smooth the fairways, or repair the
clubhouse the members pitch in and
do the work themselves. DR.. Wagner,
q skilled golfer, has taught any num-
Der Of his congregation how to play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

manner Of novel crgardy, georsette
and lace touches bring this about
The collar Of self.fabric that stand
up for itself In the back and has .
light touch Of white. cream, pink Of
pale yellow in the front Is very good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Smallpox Epidemic in
Sanborn Is Clearing Up

Valley City, N. D., May 27.-R)-
The smallpox epidemic In the San
born community rapidly is being
cleared up. DR.. Will H. Moore. city
health officer said today. Or. Moore
has been assisting DR.. Edgar A. Pray,
county health officer, In the work Of
preventing further spread Of the dis
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Sunday School Rally
Planned for Stanton

Stanton, N. Dak., May 27.-Menn-
bers Of the Oliver Mercer Sunday
School association will hold their an
nual convention Sunday. June 2. at
Pleasant Valley church, IL miles
southeast Of Stanton.
Sessions will begin at 10 a. m. anu
continue throughout the day.
Rev. G. A. Armstrong. Fargo, Mrs.
N. 8. johnson, New Salem. and Miss
Pearl johnson, Raub. are feature
leaders who will attend the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Oscar Anderson, AZ,
Van Hook Farmer, Dies

Oscar Anderson, u. a farmer from
Van Hook, died in this city Saturday.
The Webb mortuary establishment
sent the body to GAINESVILLE, Minne-
sofa, for interment there Wednesday.
Anderson was born In Iowa, August
Is, 1856. He leaves q wife. He had
been Ill q considerable time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
City-C County Briefs

Gil Haggart Of the Haggart Con-
Struction company, returned to his
home In Fargo Sunday evening after
spending . few days here on bust
ness.
Miss Hanna sagal. Aberdeen. relief
operator for the Western Union. who
has, been 1T the local office for the
past week, left this morning for
Grand Forks.
Louis Grambs, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
:. q. 0rambs, visited his parents here
yesterday and today. Mr.. 0ramhs.
who Il with the Brock Engraving
company, Madison, Wis, WIN leave
today for Grand Forks.
Judge r. q. Mcfarland and James
z. Bothne. court reporter. both Of
Jamestown, are In Bismarck today.
Judge Mcfarland took charge Of the
present term Of Burleigh county dis.
tf3ct court this, morning.
fudge Fred Jansonius and Miss
Olea y. Htpp, court s~tenographer.
viii open a-tegm Of Sheridan county
district court at McOlusky tomorrow
morning.
Stuart w. Hannah, representative
81 Cosmos Petroleum, Inc, Shelby.
Mont. who has beon Ia Bismarck foe
the last three weekS. win leave for
;1Ioutaue In . day O. two. having
completed his business here. He m.
nounced the compilation q another
producing we'll this morning. saying
that the firm now has nix producing
wella.
Hear the FACTS regarding
The Memorial Comm unity
Baking over KFYR 1t ESQ
toAlgAt, Tuesday, Wednesday
~ xhnrsdaY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

Miller and Ny: n H. Atkinson. ad.
jutant, who have served for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

NEW NECKLINES
The latest daytime modes have
close to the throat necklines. All
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
ROLLER. SkATlNG
 MARATHON OPENS
Latest Sport Madness Features Joie Ray as an Entry

New York, June il Rb-Manh.t- tan's latest sport madness, featuring chesty little Joie Ray in brand new role. has moved in upon Broad way for stay of six days and six nights.
 At least that is the schedule for the first six day roller skating pro- gram marathon ever staged. But from the tumbles, collapses. fist fights, and frantic pace set by four teen three-man teams from the start of the grind at . D. m. in Madison Square Garden last night, 1t seems as though there might be nothing hut small pieces of the whole affair left by mid-weak.
 From Italy. Germany, France, England. Chicago. Cleveland, St. Louis. Minnea polls, St. Paul. Los Angeles. Detroit. Reading. Pa. Syra- cuse. N. Y., and way stations, roller skating veterans and youngsters Of assorted shapes and sizes came to the Garden to crowd the banked pine track with hurting, multicolor- cd figures in skin tights. They fill ed the house with the roar of their skates, the air with fine dust from the track. and the small inaugural crowd with wild enthusiasm.
 The center of attraction. aa the fourteen teams, with one man rae. ing at time. dashed madly for the first bank at the opening gun. was Chestie Joe. for years Americas greatest miller. then Olympic mara thon star and lately . professional runner.
 Through his entire foot racing career, Joie could be depended upon to furnish his public with thrills and entertainment. And last night lie did not fail them.
 Making the first relief, .oic launched himself into the pack of flying. arm waving veterans. He fought gallantly for half a dozen yards. lost his balance. got hit in the chest, and sat down with a solid thump on the hard pine boards. It was the first toss of the evening but by no means the last. Joie as we'll as almost every other man in the race. bounced of the boards hard and often. Some of them had to be carried off and revived. Others came up fighting and the crowd was hilarious from the fun and ex- citement of it all.
 Its new racket for me. but like it," the indomitable Joie said as he brushed himself off in his
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

bunk. T didn't fall down, I was pushed, I'll be pretty good at this before the week Is over"
 The pace was so hot at the start that the teams covered 10 miles in the first 50 minutes. The pace. i! kept up for six days and six nights, would be fast enough to carry the leading team from New York al most to California. The rush soon subsided, however. and despite the valiant skating of Rays teammates, Joe I.aurey. of Chicago. and Jim Framton, of New York. the trio fell rapidly behind. Forty laps were stolen in the first hour and for the opening night at least, the race was well within the wooden rollers of the two favored teams. There were 4. R. Eslington. of London, Eng land, Joe West, Cleveland, and Jack WoodI uff. Atlantic City. N. ]. And Leon Caltrona, Italy, Cliff Howard, Los Angeles. Calif., and Eddie krahn, Detroit.
 As the night wore on the crowd increased steadily until there were 5000 cheering the contestants. Word seemed to pass around out side the building that new and interesting way of avoiding sleep had been discovered. Such rumors have been known to pack the Garden until dawn in the past.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Mems Choral Club Is
 Name of New Chorus

'"rhe Mems Choral Club of New Britain" Was the name chosen last night for the new male chorus re- gently formed under the aegis of F. w. Macomber. The chorus will be devoted, according to the con- stitution and bylaws adopted, to the fellowship of song.".
 Between 40 and 50 men met in the directors room of the New Brit ain Trust Co. last night to pass on the constitution and bylaws, which had been formulaed by committee of which E. F. Upham waa :"" chairman. These were simple in character. details of their appiita- tion being left to the executive com- mittee, which has wide powers.
 Two concerts a season will be given, each preceded by 10 rehear- sals under the direction of Roy Will liam Steele of New York. The re. hearsals will begin in September and will take place each Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
GOLF FIELD IS REDUCED TO l50
Open Championship Begins al
 MamaroDeck On June 27

New York, June II R>-Operating under the ancient principle of the survival of the fittest, the field of one thousand and one in the na- tional open golf championship had been cut to 150 today.
 With 35 of the leading profes- sionals and amateurs already assur- cd of their places when actual cham pionship play begins at the Winged Foot club. Mamaroneck, N. Y.. June 25. more than 300 ether golfers sought the remaining Ills places in the qualifying round yesterday.
 The 36-hole qualifying test, con- ducted on courses in l9 widely scat tered cities. brought disaster 10 g number of stars who have been fix lures in previous years. either al the national open or the nationa amateur championships, or both.
 Three former national amateur kings failed to qualify-Jess Guil- ford. Jess Sweetser and Chick Evans and Evans once held the nationa open titles as we'll. Evans failed ir the Chicago's district qualifying round: sweetser at New York. anc Guilford at Boston. Watts Gum runner-up for the national amateur title in 1925. found the Oakmon' course at Pittsburgh too much fol him. and Mike Brady. veteran Wing. cd Foot pro, who twice was runner. up for the open championship. fail. cd dismally at New. York. Evans companions in misfortune at Chi. cago included such we'll known star, as Abe Espinosa, Willie Hunter and Gus Novotny.
 The honor of returning the low. est 36 hole score went to the youth full Omaha amateur. John Goodman former trans Mississippi title-holder who scored 140 over the Omaha Field club course. A stroke hack ol him was Johnny Rogers of Denver while Jock Hendry shot neat 14: at Minneapolis.
 It remained. however. for Light. horse" Harry Cooper, of Buffalo runner-up to Tommy Armour fo' the open crown in 1927. to record what was probably the finest per formance of the day. Playing ovel the Oakmont course at Pittsburgh one of the stiffest lay-outs in the country. Cooper shot a 75-6S for 14s His 6S on his second is tablished new course record
 Willie Klein. Of New York. wen. Cooper two better in the metropoli. tan district test at the Salisbury club He scored sensational 66 or lis first IS and then added an SC for 1l6 to lead the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
Two Games arc Played = .Tabs CT. cuit-Cuss Beat Ysakees ass Pirates Defeat Athlcttcs.

The Cubs defeated the Yankees 20 to : and the Pirates nosed out the Athletics IS to 14 In the tive xaMss played last night in the. Tabs oeft Ball league at St. Msry's Held. | large crowd of spectators viewed tho games.
 The first contest resulted in . walkaway for Marty Walsh's Cuha. Tom Feeney. hero of last wsea's clash with Devine's entries. played second base for the losers. He cess.' mitted five errors and failed to hit in four trips to the plate. WeiAn aAA Daley starred for the Yankees wht3e Welch and Merlino played well fsv the winners.
 In the second contest. Tom nevtns and his Athletics lost . closs 4e. cision to Jimmy Welch's Pirates In the fourth inning, with the eceFs tied at 4-all. Devine aprans "char. ley horse" and had 10 leave tho game. He may be out for the season. Jimmy Welch's unassisted doubsa play was the fielding feature. He and Eean starred for the winner, while Devine was the entire works for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

ss: Parker. 1b-eb: Barta. sb-p: Bell. S-3b: Walther. 2b-lb; Bomba. If; Vessels, C; Friend, Of: Eiphick. If. First Luth. $50 1O1 O-lO South Cong. ....... 900 III V- ,
 Staan0rs CitSab
 The Stanley Memorial team va cated the cellar through 15-5 triumph over the Trinity MethOdists The game was . slAgfest and was featured by numerous extra base drives. The winners made only nine hits to the losers Ii. but they took advantage of eight errors, and also put their blows together better. The Methodists counted three times in the first frame but the 6tanmors got four in the same inning. In the second the Methodists tied the score only to have the Stanmors make four more runs and sew up the game. The losers were helpless after the third.
 Kieffer. winning pitcher, made a home run and a single while his catcher. Jack Thorstenson. made a single. double. and triple. Tyler of the Mcthodists had 2 home run and single and A. Hewett and Blauvelt three hits each.
 The line-ups and score by innings:
 Trinity M E.-kraut. f., :b; Elton, p; A. Hewett, C; Blauvelt. 3h; Ward, lb; Rogerson. ss; Jackson, cf., lf.; Ryler. 2b.. If: D. Hewett. rf.. Of |; Carle. pinch hitter.
 Stanley Memorial-W. Stohl. eb; P. Thorstenson, s.: J. Thorstenson. c.; May, 3b.: D. Stohl, lf.; Kieffer. D.; Young, It; E. Stohl. h.: Carroll. of.
 Trin. M E. S11 900 O-Sl1 Stan. Mem. .. 443 OO4 x-15
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SENI.FlNAL ROUND
Teams Representing Four Countries still in Ruaning in European
 
 Z0Oc Davis Cup Play.

New York, June ii N-Davis cup play in the European zone has reached the semi-final round with Great Britain. Hungary, Czechoslo- vakia and Germany still in tho run- ning.
 Under the draw. Germany and C1echoMovakia are matched in one half of the semi- finals and Great Britain and Hungary in the other. Advance forecasts indicate . meet ing in the final round between Ger many and Great Britain with tho latter favored to gain the right to meet the United States in the inter- sens finals at Paris, July -. 20. Fl. The winner of that series will meet France, the defending holder. in the challenge round at Paris July :e. 37, 2s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

and obstacles wAIsh faoe4: < t1
 during the scason taey 1.A Wsal
 After the opeuang Of srAeel sS lowing the ChristmAs vacat1Go 1s were left without . 9ymnaalva1 ADAi much Of the wintar trAiainS - 1b4s track team was handicapped. Hke| basketbeil team haA to pfacfice - outside courts and that was . sss1s@i handicap 10 1t. ,
 With tho constrssetien q tkS Agw addition on Rassett street aa era v, more successful teams should hs e4. pected. -
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
REPORT REBEL KILLED

Mexico City. June II A-Dis- patches to Fl Universal from Agua- scalientes today said Antonio Ram, irez. a rebel chieftain, with tS ef his followers. was killed in . three hour combat at Geronimo. ,Agta- scalientes. with the combined forces of Generals Lucas Gonzales and Anacleto Lopez. Federal cesualties were not mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
SpeAk|lin||!'s!. A|l ||!' --7 - T .so:f Sporls


 Fred Jean, svsfsraa roller pele star who VI aos4 ef the game tor tho greater part Of the season with an iH3ure1 tebA :was tW town today renewing ahaukimtanesa sud ffieAd- ships. He wishes. through the cet- umns of the Hsrsld1 to express his thanks te tAees who attended and preanstsd the bsaeat same played fer him in this city. He stated teddy that he thinks he is dens with roller polo. Jean is of ths spiniea that the younger players shsald be, given the opportunity of uaakin~ the grade and that the old timers should be satisfied to make way for them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
COURTNEY MARRIED
Light Heavyweight Boxef From OkIaAoasa is Wed to Virginia Claire Aowaegl, an Actress.

Philadelphia. June. Il N-virgin- ia Claire Howard, member of . theatrical cempAny playing in New York. and George Courtney. light- heavyweight boxer of Ardmore, Okla. wers married hese yesterday. Police Magistrate Edward Holland performed tho ceremony.
 Like her twin sister. Florence. former New York actress, who waa marrisd in Lancaster. Pa, last week te Alkert T. spurleck, football coach at the University of North Carolina, Htss How&rd's marriage was . sur pffsa to her friends. She and Court hey arrived here just in time to obtain a .1icease before the bureau clesed' fer the day. They did not reveal their hsneymsen plans :.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS
 ATHLETIC SEASON
xContinued from preceding page,

xCohtinued from preceding page.) New Britain a. Bulkeley high school 10; and New Britain {. New Haven Hillh6use 3.
 In the Naugatuck game the New Britain team was the victim of no-hit-no-run victory and in the | first St. Thomas seminary game it made its only hit with two out in the ninth inning. Toward the end of the season the team showed in- provement. Captain Bill Mangan will be back next year as will Joe Potts, first baseman: Cy Clark. ed. Stanley Partyka, SIS: Joe Bogdanski. 3rd; ''Ossie' Osipowicz. If: Andy Wesoly. If. and Billy Ross. If Her man Schmarr. pitcher, will also be back.
 Some of the younger players such as Harry Iinnehan. pitcher: Tut kowski, infielder, and Steinle, out fielder. will be back to battle for :he places on the team.
 Track
 When the track season plans were being made very little was expected of the team. Every year the track coach has to face the task of de- veloping team which requires many stars with few who are obliged to win enough points in strong events in order to offset the disadvantages in those in which the school is not we'll represented.
 The track team this year was bet ter balanced than at any time in the last decade and in the field events which have always been the weak section of the team, the squad scored heavily. Only two meets were lost, dual meet with Suffieid Pre- paratory school which was dropped by half point and the triangular meet which was lost by about two points.
 The score in the Suffield Prepara- tory meet was 39 to 3S in favor of Suffield. In the Enfield meet, New Britain won by 79 and 2-4 to e2 and 1-3 score. Crosby, high track team fell victim to the local team by 61 to 8 score and the Gilbert high school team of Winsted was on the short end of 50 to 17 score.
 Several good marks were made during the season. On three occa- sions Sidney Lines ran the 100 yard dash in 10 and Is seconds and on two other occasionss he did the time in 10 seconds fiat. Al Middleton is believed to have not only broken the schools javelin throw record but also the New England scholastic record in his throw of 16S feet in the tri- angular league. Lines also made good in a broad jump mark in the triangular meet. Lines. Captain Grzybowski. Pfersick. Helm, Mid dleton. Neverdoski. Grimala and Jenkclunis were the mainstays of the team.
 I
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Walter Berger. outfielder with Los Angeles. who has been bid for by several big league clubs this season. is said to be bound for the Chicago Cubs if he goes up. Both clubs are owned by William Wrigley.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Totals sa 10 ls l7 IS c
 1-BatteA.. Ter wiiIoushby in, stA. /. Philsdeiyhio lte 71e ee4-.1 St. Louis 33e ss3 s3x-1s
 Two basa hits: Frisch. Hafey. wfsssn. Southern. kiain. whitney. Three haa
 hit: Hefsz. MsMe runs: Klein. Hurst> southsrn. Hafey. Struck out: By Desea l. by WinsuoAby l. by Mitchell .. by Roy [. sy Ac0eav !. by Alsxa4i1sr A'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

NEA Washington Bureau
 He's Honor Man" this year at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis And not only that, Mid . shipman John R. Webster, whose home is in San Diego. Cal. has led his class in scholarship every year since he first entered the academy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

The Falcons will play the Lenox "A c, of Walltngford at St Mary's ,AeA next 4 Sunday aftsrnson. The club is hacked this year by the Polish National Alliance end will travel under that naWA ''Dutch" Liedke. who defeated the Falcons twjce. will pitch for the team. He is credited with having won all of his teams game this past, season.
 The Falcons win practice Friday evening at Ct. Mary's held. All play era are asked to be present at the workout. it
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Baseball Standing
AaEMCANi LEAGUE

0assas YsstaFaay. New Yerks. s. Fouls :. Philadelphia 2. Chicago i. Cleveland 1. Washington !. Detroit 1. Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsfield 5, Providence 2. Allentown {, Albany !. (Other clubs not scheduled). |.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

r. J. Mccarthy carried a weight of 2..50 pounds on his back ior eight steps, side-stepping. in St. Louis in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
COLLINS LET OUT BY BRAVES

COLLINS LET OUT BY BRAVES
 Pat Collins played with the world champion New York Yankees last season but couldn't hold job with the Boston Braves this year. He was sent to Buffalo lnternationals re. gently.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

It was near the close 0f tho eighteenth century that firecrack. CTS were first used to celebrate Ia. dependence Day-July {.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Ruaaaa is sekeiag ts attract home lsas youths to sea life. and will e. tabaisA trainins sAips sn the Caspian
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City s, Buffalo z. Newark S. Montreal 6. Rochester Ii. Reading }. Baltimore 5. Toronto ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Gan,M Tov>oe,

Games Toenoerow Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York.
 Detroit At Beston.