davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
BOBCATS REACH
HERE FRIDAY

BUCkHANNON. W. Va. Oct. II.
Following a light signal drill this
afternoon with a complete rehearsal
of all plays and formations, Coach
squad for the Georgetown University
game this coming Saturday at
Washington, ID. c,
West Virginia Wesleyan will go to
the Capital City in tiptop shape for
the game with the Hilltoppers. and
Coach Cebe Ross will throw his en-
tire strength into the game.
Two hectic scrimmage sessions
have put the Bobcats on a keen edge
for the battle Saturday, and If the
West Virginia eleven makes a good
showing Ross will know that the re-
suits of this week of work have been
successful.
The varsity was made up in
yesterdays sCrimmage OF Ed
mundsOn, at center: Pifer and
RI0ndin. guards: KcemsnHder
and Spataf0re, tackles; Watson
and Anderson, ends. with the
regular quartet Of Captain
Miller, Battles, Rodriguez ana
Forrest BachteI in the back
field. This same lineup will
in all probability take the field
on Saturday afternoon.
If weather conditions permit the
Bobcats will taGe light work
out Friday afternoon in Washing
ton.
Coach Ross will not be content
unless the Methodists score a win
over the Hilltoppers, as he has
seen his eleven outplay and out
fight both New York University
and st, Xavier in the last two
games, but still take a drubbine
The results of the third game If
foreign territory may bring go
results to the Bobcat mentor.
The squad will depart frOl
BuckhannOn this evening and al
rive at Washington Friday morn
ing with headquarters in the Cap.
ital City at the Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17

SECOND RACE-Fair Rowena. Miss
Lester.
THIRD RACE-Tariff, Cabildo Tlli-
nois. Nonenicer, Toman, DR.. Bidencope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
JACK SAYS
TUFFY IS
THREAT
BY Jack Dempsey

Gerald Ambrose doesn t
sound like anything that might
be tackled onto a real herman
fighter. But it does happen
to belong to a youth who looks
to many folks as possible
heavyweight champion Of the
world. The fans know HIM
best as "Tuffy" Griffiths and
that lad is plenty cuff. d"
His career. which started only so
recently as 1926, is studded with
brilliant achievements. He started
off as little more than a heavy
weller but in three years has leaped
the gap of weight and height, ana
now is a 19O.pound heavyweight.
Griff4ths is fast and he's clever
when cleverness is needed; he seems
able to take a beating and how he
can hit! Right now he seems TO
pack in each of his fists more dyna-
mite than any of the big men in
the game.
Griffith, on his way along 10
stardom, figured as the victim OF
one of the biggest upsets in ring
history. Victor in 50 or 90 battles,
he went on to New York and
climbed through the ropes for a
crack at Jimmy Braddock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17

New Narrow Square Toe
SALSA In London -- Re-
produced by US for sS-6o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17
$3.50 s26@1o

New Wing tip Brogue
$40 40 in London 49, Re
produced by US for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-17

The esteem i'm which Griffiths
was held at the time was re-
Elected i'm the betting where the
odds scaled from to to = to
that he would beat BraddOck.
But BraddOCk knocked him
out in two rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
THE GUMPS Get the Hook

WEUlGAT AND DAY
AT HIS
ERlMEN
LABORATORY
ON THE SHORE
OF BEAUTIFUL
LAKE GENEVA
ANDY GUAP IS
RAcklAG MS
BRAIN FOR NEW
TAOuGATS
NEW IDEAS
NEW WAYS
or CATCHING FISH
AiS PURPOSE
IS TO RElEGATE
TIE CRUEL
BAR BAR US
EiSA HOOK TO
IAF MOSEUM
SlONG WITH nAE
TORTURE DEVICE 5
OF TAE MEDIEVAL
ACES
A@~~~~%~-S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
BuenOs Aires Air Line
To Aid Lumber Trade

Tampa, Fla az - Exporters Of
Florida pine are waiting eagerly for
the opening Of the New York, Rio
and Buenos Aires air line, which will
make Tampa its southern United
States airport.
It will bring lumber shippers In
closer contact with their South Amer
lean market. according to L. N. Dantz-
Ter Jr., Argentina's consul here and
vice president Of q Tampa exporting
company.
Lumber exports" Dantzler ex-
planned, help to stabilize the Florida
industry when the North American
market is quiet. When sales manifests
reach BuenoS Aires within q week. in
stead Of the "a days now required. we
will develop q business efficiency with
our South American customers which
will be q great factor In defeating
competition from other lumber ex-
porting countries"
Forida's principal lumber export
market is the Argentine, with Ger
many ranking second ana England
third. Nearly all the lumber shipped
recently came from the Kissimmee
river territory, between Orlando and
Okeechobee, augmenting small ship
ments from other sources which last
month brought the total export figure
up to 100000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Potato Inspection
Now Is Available
AT Shipping Points

Fargo. N. d., July l5.-R. G. Hast
ings. previously with the Minnesota
produce inspection service and elected
North Dakota state potato grades in
spector, has recently assumed his du-
ties as deputy seed commissioner in
charge of the potato inspection and
potato grades service. according to
Dean H. L. Bolley, pure seed labora-
tory, North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
Grades inspection for potatoes has
been available at the large terminal
markets for approximately Is years,
states MI. Bolley. North Dakota, rs
in the cas- of approximately 40 other
states. has recently passed a law max
ing inspection service available at
primary shipping point. whereby
growers and shippers may learn the
standards and correct errors in grad
ing at loading point rather than at
destination.
Mr.. Hastings will be glad to meet
with any group interested In this po-
tato grades service to explain its use
and how It may be obtained. Mail
should be addressed to Potato Grades
Service, State College Station, Fargo,
N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Schuylkill Farmers
Coming Through Here
On Return from Park

st. Paul. July 15.-A party of about
60 persons, known as the Schuylkill
County Farmers of Pennsylvania, will
travel from Portland over the lines Of
the Northern Pacific to st. Paul,
early In August. This party will leave
Portland on August 3 for Tacoma,
where a side trip to Rainier National
Park will be made.
August 4, the party will move to
Seattle for q side trip to Vancouver
and return. Leaving Seattle August
6. the tourists will detrain at Ellens-
burg. making an automobile trip to
Prosser, Wash.
Early or August 8. the party will
move to Spokane, where an entire
day will be spent before leaving for
Yellowstone National Park. Enter
ing the Gardiner gateway. they will
spend three and one-half days in the
park. leaving via Cody August IL.
They will spend several hours at
Billings. Mont. and will arrive at st.
Paul On the Northern Pacific Yellow
stone Comet at $40 a. m, August is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
MAGAZINES
MADE FAIR FEATURE
Object Of Extension Service /
to Improve Reading Mat
ter on N. b. Farms

Grand Forks, N. D., July iS.-R4
One Of the features Of the state fat
opening here today is the "bettel!
magazines for the home" exhibit fol
the purpose Of fostering . greater in
terest in the reading Of rood maya.
zines. The exhibit was planned and
arranged by Mrs. Jane 0avere Of the
University Of North Dakota extension
division.
The widespread reading Of trashy
and salacious magazines which glut
our newsstands, especially by our
young people, has for some time been
causing concern to parents. teachers,
Librarians and others interested in the
moral and intellectual welfare Of our
youth" Mrs. 0avere said.
Her purpose in promoting better
magazines for the home" she said, is
to counteract and eventually reduce
to the minimum their sale and read
Ing. A more general acquaintance
with magazine publications permits
better discrimination in the selection
OF good magazines. Mrs. Gavere said.
Good magazines, for young people and
for their elders, In the home to the
point OF saturation prove most effec.
tive in blotting out interest In and
eliminating time for reading trashy
magazines, she explained.
The exhibit includes several hun.
dred magazines arranged In groups
according to interest and subject mat
ter. Posters indicate the nature Of
the magazines included in each unit.
On Tuesday. which is Children's
day at the fair. there will be q special
exhibit Of juvenile magazines. Evalu-
alton talks including items Of inter-
est about various magazines will be
given daily and advice on the selec-
ton Of magazines for adults and chill
dren will be available SO that the
home may have the best magazines
for the largest number at the least
cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Big CITIES LOSING
INDUSTRIAL lead
Utilities Company Issues Re.
view Showing Water Supplies
Are Shifting Urban Growth

Chicago. July 15.-tP-"America'S
New Frontier" an economic study,
prepared by a utilities company. sees
the industrial leadership of the big
cities passing to the main streets" Of
the nation.
Already the smaller communities
are well on the road to economic lead
ership. according to the book. which
was prepared by the Middle West
Utilities company of Chicago. The
assertions are based on the concerns
experience in 1000 small communities,
and supplemented with a study of
government figures and economic
conclusions Of leading social scien-
fists.
The concern claims the book was
published for its informative value,
and not to propaganda the COM
pany or the electricity distributors.
More widely distributed power. in
creased usage Of the motor car. more
flexible freight rates and perfection
of labor saving devices are credited
with advancing the small community.
The increasing difficulties and cost
Of metropolitan life have reacted up
OF industry. the book states. so that
industrial leaders have been aroused
to the advantages of diffusion. In
support of this it quotes Charles Ket-
tcring. of the General Motors re-
search corporation. Carl Alsberg, bak-
cry expert. and E. j. Kulad, steel
manufacturer.
The book regards water resources as
determining the ultimate limit Of city
growth. and rules out-becauSe Of la
Dor saving neutrality-suspicious. as
a measuring stick of productive ca
pacity, purchasing power or living
standards.
The decentralizing forces at work
in America today, the book concludes,
are reversing the current which have
characterized business enterprise
since the industrial revolution of
eighteenth century England"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Supreme Court Puts
Off Vacation to Work
Out Lot of Decisions

Summertime may not be vacation
time for members Of the state su-
preme court here.
Chief Justice John Burke said to-
day that the judges have agreed not
to take vacations unless and until
they have cleared the docket Of all
pending cases.
Arguments closed in June and the
judges have since been hard at work
trying to decide the cases which have
been submitted to them. Indications
are that they may complete the task
BY mid-August. in which case they
will take q vacation before argu-
mcnts r resumed In September. II
the court decides all pending cases
and clears its docket it will be the
first time such an event has occurred
for many years.
I'VE are hired by the people to do
this work and the people who have
litigation pending here have q right
to expect that 1t will be decided quick
ly," Burke explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Editor Assumes Post
Of Athletic Publicity
And Alumni Secretary

Fargo. N. D.. July ISM. E. Tin
dali. Fargo. for the past eight years
reporter and telegraph editor on the
Fargo Forum. assumes his new duties
with the North Dakota Agricultural
college as alumni secretary and direc-
tor Of athletic publicity of that insti-
tuition. He succeeds T. w. Thordar-
son.. who will be on full time in
charge of correspondence courses in
the school of agriculture.
Tindall Is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. E. Tindall. St. Cloud. Mimi. his
father being one Of the pioneer min
listers Of the northern Minnesota con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. In 1926 Mr.. Tindall married
Mildred Fraser. daughter Of Adjutant
General and Mrs. G. A. Fraser, a for
mer North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege student and graduate of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. Mr.. Tindall
graduated from the North Dakota
Agricultural college in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

sheep and hogs and raises nc wheat
this year.
The National Life Insurance COM
pany farms comprise land taken over
by the company because of failure to
pay loans. Approximately $4,000 has
been spent in repairs. new buildings
and fencing. H. A. Schncll. man.
ager. plans to specialize in growing
pure bred stock and certified seed.
The farms will be operated by ten
ants. selected by the insurance COM
pany, and the livestock investment
will be borne by the company. The
increase in the livestock and the
butterfat produced will be divided be-
tween the tenant and the company
on a $3.50 basis, Schncll told the Wis
itors.
A. o. Thompson. manager of the
sub-cxperiment station at Edgeley, cx-
planned the tests being carried on
there and the tourists were served
with dinner by the Edgeley unit Of
the American Legion auxiliary.
Tuesday the tourists will visit vari-
Gus South Dakota points. stopping
at Huron after visiting Aberdeen and
Watertown. The tourists will stop to-
night at Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
HEAVY HAIL LOSSES
Bring 1916 CLAIMS
Williams County Heads List
With 452; Total for Sea.
son Now Is 3,610

Heavy hail losses occurred through
out North Dakota during the week
ending July IL. according to q report
by the state hail insurance depart
ment. A total Of 1916 claims were re-
ported during the week. q new high
record for this year. The number Of
claims reported this season is 3616.
Williams county, with 452 claims,
led the list. La Moure county report
ed 1872. Billings 1876, Stutsman 10 ana
Mckenzie lis. Hettinger county fell
just short Of the century mark with
80 claims.
Other counties reported losses as
follows: Adams 2. Barnes ~, Benson
10, Bottineau 3. Bowman II. Burke Is,
Burleigh 50. Dickey 3, Divide %. Dunn
81, Golden Valley 3. Grand Forks 5,
Grant 48. Kidder SO, Logan II, Nc
Henry /. Mcintosh II, Morton 9,
Mcuntrail IL. Nelson /, Pembina 1,
Ramsey S. Ransom %. Renville S.
Richland l.. Sheridan 3, Sioux %,
Stark 81, Walsh S and Wells Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

state Of North Dakota. Countv "A
Burleigh. -
District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis.

0t1to 81 North Dakota, County oa
District Court. Fourth judicial Dis.
l.. Il. Baird, ~ Receiver o. III
Eermers Inc Merchants state Bank
o. % p xrtSooi.! Meth pakct:: F!aintiff.
Notice. e HsrsSy Given. That b.
virtue Of an execution % me directed
!iversd ana nov in my hands,
"a ssiu: yus sSs e p s.: dIsrt cos Sat'i AK g ts :;
North Dakota, IN ana for the County
Three IHis Hundred pP Fiety : .5sS Ss 4EnSo n sSr
rendered. ssd' n .said e Court I'M Il ! g. i li q:
aDoye named PLAINTIFF. ana against
sa,a ds1endant, ! have levied upon the
ala S%efssnd Gsscri BE- real psoR:rty of
southssst oasrtsr 1 SsE& 'c Of sccf dee
Thirty.two (33l Towns6tn One Hun.
dred Thirty:nine lI!Sl kanEe esv-
COUNTY. no ~ p: stc in Burisish
And that shall on Saturday. the
10th d.y. q August, 4. B. 1855, 4 tie
n Z fs Of : SS,clccs z q. g ssid day. s
Biz as1cs o n .s e t csu SSSrt .n nSus 49,: 8
terest OF thu. above named ArthuP J.
n aHunr IN ana 70 the abeve described
costs, '. sm % ntiGa:fy sai4 srasTcnt :na
Fifty. Dollars and Tifty.s"ven Csnts.
together with All accfain: costs OF
sale. z interest on the same from
81 .s w Gay @ June: lSSS. q the rate
lie auction, to the kirhoot 0ldd1r. {of
cash. kp[kiN MEftH. :.
zasss Z Tiilotsoi. riiissiffs Altar
0.''s s;';isG:is::iiss::E.Ri j VI =, ..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Call for North Dakota
Information on Cows
Comes from England

Fargo, N. D., July 15.-That news
items sent from the North Dakota
Agricultural college are picked up by
people in all parts Of the world is
illustrated by q letter received from
England by DR.. J. H. shepperd, chair
man of the animal husbandrx de-
partment at the college. The letter
runs as follows:
I'm the June number Of The Coun.
try Gentleman. page 60, there is q
short article over your name, dealing
with sone Is years results from l755
cows. Is It possible for you to let me
have any more detailed information
regarding these results as It Is . sub
ject In which I am particularly In
terested? (Signed) James Wyllie.
advisory economist Of South Eastern
Agricultural college. University Of
London. Wyke. Kent"
DR.. Shepperd made immediate re-
ply to the request. giving all possible
information relating to the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Big AGRICULTURAL
TRACTS VIEWED TO
ACQUIRE new IDEAS
Crop Rotation, Eradication Of
Weeds and Construction of
Buildings on Program
GET SLANT ON DAlRYlMG
Also Visit Insurance Company
Property and Investigate
Tenant Operations
GET SLANT ON DAlRYING

Valley City. N. D.. July l5-tF-
Further investigation Of the methods
by which North Dakota farmers have
scored successes during a time Of gen.
eral uncertainty in the farming bust
ness was on the program for men,
hers Of the Northwest Farm Man.
ayers association. who, today, began
the second lap Of their ninth annual
summer hunting trip"
The route led through Barnes and
La Moure counties. described in the
tour program as having the most fer
tile land in the state. The object
Of the tour Is to combine business
with pleasure for the members Of the
association. all Of whom are large land
owners OF operators in this and other
states.
Leaving Fargo Sunday afternoon.
the tour passed through Cass county
and Z number Of farms came under
the observation of the farm managers.
Among them were the National stock
farm. the Maple River Farm. the
Riverside stock farm. the farm prop
critics OF. Walter r. Reed and Robert
3. Reed and farms owned or Oper-
ated by the following men: Fred
Miller. Ralph Powers. Joseph Runck.
Carl Dittmer, Albert Dittmer. Carl
Iaske, william Watt, Charles Zaeske,
william Zaeske. Otto Zaeska and the
Iowman farm at Wheatland.
Study Crop Rotation
At soma places stops were made
and demonstrations of farming prac-
tices were given. At others the in
spections we're made from the road
Is the tourists sped along. The route
Of the tour was planned several weeks
ago BY officials Of the organization
who Sunday called attention to vari-
Gus things worthy Of notice.
Among these were the effect of GER
tain crop rotations. methods of erad-
icoting weeds and noxious grasses,
the construction Of barns and stock
shelters and methods of rotating and
harvesting crops so as to keep the
land In good condition.
Operations on the farms Of Walter
r. Reed. totaling 5.760 acres and the
Robert B. Reed farms, totaling AGO
acres.
The Reed brothers were pilots for
the Sunday afternoon jaunt.
Leaving here early this morning
with T. Melvin Lee as leader, a quack-
grass eradication project. managed by
Mr.. Lee. was visited. His experience.
he told the tourists. is that land
grown over by quackgrass is virtually
Is good Is virgin soil" If the proper
methods are used.
Passing into La Moure county the
tourists visited the farm of J. B.
Smedshammer. who purchased the
property In 1876 and built the pres
ent farm buildings last year. Dairy
Inc, poultry and hogs are the prin-
cipal sources Of income on this farm,
no cash crops being grown.
Unusual Features Studied
Other farms visited were those Of
n. J. Olson. J. F. Durham. Hansen
brothers. Mrs. George Ragan, Fred
Isley, Isenberger brothers. The Ma
tionAl Life Insurance company farms
and the Edgeley sub-experiment sta
ton.
At each Of these places attention
vas given to unusual features. Olson
has as acres Of potatoes. planted to
clean the land. Isley specializes in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

CAPITOL THEATRE

He can play them tough and he
can play them refined!" That's the
way John Meehan sees Walter Hus-
ton. famous stage star whose latest
moving picture production, Gentle
men Of the Press" . Paramount ALL
talking picture. will show at the Cap
itol Theatre starting today Monday.
Huston knows the stage and he
knows vaudeville" says Meehan, q
veteran stage director and actor who
has known Huston for years. Meehan
directed the dialog for Gentlemen
Of the Press" the picture made from
Ward Warehouses successful Broad
way stage play. Huston began to
look, for q time. like q specialist in
old mems parts and then he changed
to young men. He can sing as well
as act and he composes his own songs.
Huston Is known on Broadway
primarily. as . great character star.
His performance Of the hard old
New Highlander, Ephraim Cabot, In
Eugene O'Neilis play. Desire Under
the Elms," Is still talked about. His
roles in THE Barker. "Kongo"
Elmer the Great" and other hits Of
the legitimate stage have given him
q rating In the exclusive front rank.
Frequently" says Meehan. Il have
talked with vaudeville theatre man
ayers in small towns throughout the
country who spoke like this: One Of
the best acts We ever had was q guy,
. few years ago. who came through
with . song. called ! Haven't Got the
DO. Re. MI Did you ever hear him?
Whatever was his name. anyhow?'
His name, Of course. Is walter tIus-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Farm Managers on State Tour to Study Success in Stress
chronological Hobby
Gets Teacher Post in
Alma Mater College

Fargo. N. D.. July 15.-Hazel Rid
die, graduate of the North Dakota
Agricultural college in 1927 and in
structor In the public schools Of
Mapleton. N. D., for the past two
years, recently received appointment
as assistant in the department Of
entomology under Prof. J. A. Munro.
at her alma mater. She will carry on
s~tenographic work in that depart
ment until arrangements can be
made to hire a full time person for
that phase of the work.
Miss Riddle is q Phi Kappa Phi
honor student and was interested In
entomology while attending college.
Her father and mother, MI. and Mrs.
John w. Riddle, are graduates OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Notice Is Hereby Given: That on
the oath day Of June, 1895, there was
filed In the office Of the city auditor
OF city Of Biemarck, North Da-
kota, 2 verified petition for the vaca.
ton OF the south half OF the alley
running north and south in Block
Eighty.three 1886. Of McKensie & Cot.
=. ADDITION to the city Of Bismarck,
North Dakota. setting forth the facts
and reasons for such vacation; that
such petition. was signed by ali of
plat TO be vacated. that the object of
vacating such portion Of said alley Is
set forth in said petition is that the
owners OF h adjoining property are
developing he same for residential
continued It will greatly interfere
property for such purposes ana viii
damage p same: that the said pc.
tition will be heard and considered
BY the board OF city commissioners
At Its regular meeting to be held On
the 9TH day OF August. 1923, &C the
hour Of eight. o'clock r. NJ; ana that
At such time the said board will hoar
US testimony and evidence of any
persons who may be interested in tho
siT:,nttins q said petition or the de-
Dated this s7th day Of June. 1898.
s1Heil N. H. ATKINSON.
IA.S.1O.Sz City Auditor.