davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
KLUSMANN
IS AWARDED TROPHY
AT The MANDAN FAIR
New Salem Expert Wins Award
for Grand Champion Heifer
Blue Ribbon Event

Winning first place in the dairy
shovmanship event in the All club
contests at the Missouri Slope fair at
Mandan today. Clarence klusmann.
New Salem. was awarded the j. G.
Penney company trophy.
The New Salem dairy expert also
won the grand champion heifcr blue
ribbon event in the All competition
l aura and William Klusnann. cousins
OF the prize timer, both Of New Sa-
lem. placed second and third respec-
lively in the dairy showmanship con-
test.
New Salem, Braddock. Steele, Dris-
coll. and Carson entrants won all OF
the All event prizes.
Seven Homemakers clubs arc cxhib-
iting seven different projects in
homemaker work in the women'S
building at the fair. Youths from the
state training schol arc exhibiting
practical rug-making equipment in
the main building on the grounds.
Craftsmanship exhibits from the state
hospital for the insane, jamestown.
also are being displayed. All live
stock divisions are filled to capacity,
officials report. but agricultural ex-
hibits are not as numerous as last
year because of the late ripening sea-
son this year.
The Patterson Land company. Bis
narck, which has a ranch near Wing.
has a striking display OF Belgian
horses and Hereford cattle at the OK
position. A livestock parade. in
which the All club members will lead
their stock in a separate group. is
planned for l p. M. Friday. the clos
ing day Of the fair.
Tomorrow is Bismarck day at the
Missouri Slope exposition.
Holstein Bull. Two Years Old
Henry Klusmann and Fred HOLE
New Salem. first.
Dairy Showmanship
Clarence Klusmann, New Salem,
first: Laura Klusmann. New Salem
second; and William Klusmann, New
Salem, third.
Grade HolsteinS
John Woodbury.. Carson. first; Floyc
Anderson. Carson. second; Alfred
Voss, Carson, third; and Gerale
Seitz. Driscoll, fourth.
Beef Sh0wmanship
Henry Halvorson. Braddock. first:
Isabelle Kinney. Braddock, second;
and Mamie MAIDEN. Braddock. third
Hclctein Calves Under One Year
Walter Gabe. New Salem. first
Laverne Klusmann. New Salem. sec.
ord. Eleanor Kl,cnnonn Nnw Salem
third: Shirley Pflinger. Carson
fourth: Floyd Rossum. Carson. fifth
and Nora S%chwarting, New Salem
sixth.
Holstein Heifer One Year or Over
Clarence I1lusmann. New Salem
first; Margaret Pcllman. New Salem
| second; Laura Klusmann, New Salem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
MINOT iron MAN
AND PEPP|N DRAW
Al Watson Kayoes Minot Op-
ponent: Boomer BROKER
Beats Bobby Laurent

Minot, n. D.. July 24.-P-Herman
Ratzlaff, Minot. and Laurie Peppin,
Winnipeg, fought 10 fast and furious
rounds to a draw here last night in
the headline bout Of card staged for
the entertainment Of American Lee
gion visitors.
Except for the aggressiveness OF the
Minot battler. Peppin would have
eGrried q shade in the opinion of
sports writer's. Ratzlaff holds two
previous decisions ever the Canadian.
In the eight-round semi windup.
Eddie Kid" Miller, Minot, was
knocked out in the fourth round by
Louis Fettig. Grand Forks. In a six
round bout. Soldier Thompson. Minot.
won q narrow decision v e Judy
Ruddy. Grand Forks. In other pre-
limiparies AL Watson. Dawson,
knocked out Ted Burke. Minot. in the
first round and Boomer BROKER.
Mandan, grabbed the decision over
Bobby Laurent, Minot, in six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Highway Commission
Inspects Road Routes

Minot. N. D., July 24HlR)-An in
spection OF two proposed highway
routes In southern Ward county, one
known as the Ryder and the other Is
the Plaza route. Is icing made this
afternoon by Governor George r.
Shafer and j. A. Dinnie OF Grand
Forks, botn members Of the state
highway commission.
One Of the two routes Is expected
to be designated q state highway BY
the commission. The two members
indicated that definite action might
be taken ct q meeting Of the commits
sion to be held on Friday Of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Nobody Cares to Meet
Track Celebrity at
Hot Day Lunch Here

Speed Wallace. Minot, called up
Harry P. Goddard at 2 O'Clock this
morning to suggest that he would
bring Charley Paddock. the speedy
runner. here on a visit II a luncheon
could be arranged by the Association
Of Commerce, at which Paddock could
meet folks. The idea failed TO so
over. as the extreme heat has robbed
luncheons Of their popularity. Wal
lace formerly was Paddock's manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Additional Markets

Chicago, July 24-R-Whsat No.
: red l.Soh 70 100: No. ! hard 1854:
10. 2 yellow hard 1874 to l.39; No.
. mixed l.3e to -.
Cegn-No. = mixed LINK: No. !
yoejo1 l.olx; MOI white 1.0SA to Y.
oets-lGo. 2 white loh "a 70 20.
1yo-leo oaleG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

BEULAH MAN ARRESTED
Dan Settler, Beulah, vas arrested
yesterday by Rollin WEIGH, Burleigh
county sheriff. on q charge Of issuing
worthless checks in Bismarck recently.
He vas to be arraigned before Roland
n. Crane, justice Of the peace, late to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
RUTH IN LINEUP

New York, July "a. Babe
Ruth returned to the starting lineup
Of the New York Yankees for the
second game of the Detroit series to-
day after nursing q strained muscle
in his left leg for just . week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
DIG UP SKELETONS

Jamestown. N. D., July 24.-(F-
Workmen digging a ditch here today
discovered three skeletons, evidently
of white persons buried SO or so years
ago. There we're no beads or other
objects usually found IN Indian
graves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
OBTAINS


Contractor Andrew J.. Weinberger
has returned from, st. Paul. where he
went on business connected with tn.
rebuilding. Of the Elttnge theater.
While away Ne landed q contract TO
build = Buick garage Gt Richardton
Tor Do .Kii4et.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
no LATE 10 CLASSIFY
neEIAahA

WAJMnp-oki for general house
0Hk t5sone r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

A edinle allsh IAN 1ooyooo =
1561l5 -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

Don'ts for Bismarck Motorists
DON'T DRIVE REcKLEssLY OR AT AN EXCESSIVE RATE OF
If you are exceeding the speed limits, you lose the right-of.way.
DON'T DRIVE AHEAD OF FIRE APPARATUS OR FOLLOW IT
CLOSER THAN ONE BLOCK.
in going to q fire. If the fire apparatus damages your ca you have no
recourse. Interference with fremen may mean loss Of life and property.
DON'T DRIVE WITHOUT YOUR BRAKES IN WORKING ORDER.
They will be Of NO use to you in an emergency.
DON'T DRIVE ON stop" STREETS OR FROM ALLEYS TO STREETS
The car on the through street has the rghtOf.way. The same
rule applies to the cal on the street IS against the car coming out Of the
alley.
DON'T PARK ON THE RED" BY FIRE MIGRANTS.
In case of fire the fire apparatus needs all the room.
DON'T PARK IN FRONT OF THEATRES OR ENTRANCES TO PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND HOTELS.
If an emergency such as a fire oc&urrs the people must get out
of the building quickly. Your car will be in the way and may cause the loss
Of many lives.
DON'T PARK IN THE ALLEYS.
They are not large enough. The fire apparatus needs the alleys
for fighting fires in the business district.
DON'T PARK ON CROSSINGS.
The pedestrian has the right-ofway on crossings.
DON'T PARK ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE OF THE STREET.
In case OF collision you are liable for the damages.
OUTSIDE THE WHITE WAY DISTRICT.
You win be liable for damages in case Of accident:
DON'T MAKE FULL TURNS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
You cause confusion and interfere with the traffic movement.
DON'T PARK DOUBLE.
of letting persons in or out Of the car, but unreasonable stops block III: q.
NONE OF THE ABOVE RULES ARE UNREASONABLE. THEY ARE
MADE FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR AND OTHER PER
sTRUcTED TO ENFORCE THEM. DISREGARD OF THEM WILL
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
JOE M'C|NNITY
 DIES, BROOKLYN
One Time Iron Man of New York Giants
 Passes Away

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Joe Me Ginnity, one time Iron Man" of the pitching staff of the New York Giants, died today at the home of his daughter in Brook lyn at the age of 58 years. He had been critically i'll since last August when he failed to rally after an operation for removal of a tumor.
 McGinnity's baseball career ex- tended over a period of 32 years, beginning at Montgomery, Ala bama, in 1893 and ending only four years ago at Dubuque, Iowa, where as player manager he pitched 20 games at the age of 53.
 McGinnity figured prominently in the pennant victories of the Giants in 1904 and 1905
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
THOUSANDS ARE
 KILLED, BATTLE
Chinese Nationalists and Rebels Reported in
 Severe Fighing


 SHANGHAI, Nov. 14-A battle at Tengfend, between Nationalist Government troops and the rebel lious Peoples Army, has begun and fighting is most severe, dispatches state.
 Messages received from Honan, Province of Kankow, said many thousands of wounded Nationalists troops have arrived from the front with a like number of the Peoples Army as prisoners.
 Dispatches state the rebels lost 40Co0 killed during the past week and the Nationalists lost 10000 killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
POstiUar Problem Is Nol0 Taken From Politics

BADEN BADEN, Germany, Nov. 14-The statutes, charter and trust agreements for the Bank of Inter- national Settlements, which is hail. ed as removing. the last of postwar problems from the realm of poli- tics, was solemnly signed at 6:25 o'clock last night by delegates to the conference which framed the various clauses. The signing was shrouded in veil of secrecy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Sport S1a1nts. ALAN J.6oulD

Among the baseball posvv-mortems you can hear it remarked that the American Leagues amazing streak of worlds series triumph is due in a measure to the solid front" of the junior circuit as contrasted with a lack of unified National League effort.
 In other words, American leaguers join hands, sinking pennant-race differences in the common cause, when it comes to the big cham pionship, while the National league contender plays lone hand, so to speak
 A National league man remarked recently to me:
 Why, the Americans have what amounts to a worlds series board of strategy Their best minds get together to help the club that is in the series. It is matter of league pride to leave nothing undone to aid the contending club.
 Unfortunately, we have no such situation Nor is the spirit such that it apparently would be well comed. The manager of recent National league contender in the worlds series, after apparently mak- ing some mistakes in playing against the Yankees, was offered some advice from John McGraw and Rogers Hornsby, two men qualified to speak on the subject. The offer was abruptly rejected and the club lost four straight.
 Tn advance of another worlds s series, the manager of National league club permitted his by-line to appear over a story in which he predicted an American league victory. It had'a discouraging ef- feet. No American league mana ger would have shown such ques- tionable loyalty
 "Take the matter of propragan- da.v our National league observer went on. "A year ago we heard lot about the Yankee 'cripples before the series with St. Louis The idea got around that all the Cardinals needed to do was to get out on the field and push Babe Ruth and the rest of them over The Cards themselves fell for it and ycu know what happened.
 Tt may have seemed like little thing, but it was good American league psychology when Connie Mack declined an invitation for the .a1fsLdL.& II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Husband of Princess
 Victoria Under Arrest

BERLIN, Nov. IA. Alexander Zubttoff, husband of Princess Vic- toria Schaumberglippe, who died yesterday, has been arrested at Bonn for entering Germany with out a permit. It is believed he went to Bonn with the intention of attending the funeral of Prin- cess Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

Athletics to practice on Wrigley Field before the series started. It was as much as to say We don't need to do it."
 There is n ot ...i g like a good, hearty victory to check the strident war whoops for football coaehs scalp Since Cornell wiped up Princeton for the first time in over a score of years the squawks over the regime of Gil Dobie in the pie turesque domain above Cayuga's waters have dwindled to the faint est kind of whisper.
 There need be no rush to com pare the Big Red product of 1929 with the smashing machines of the Kaw-Pfann era. Columbia, Dart and Pennsylvania loom ahead to furnish additional tests, but apparently Cornell is about ready to emerge from it's long slump while also ranking among the few major colleges included in the Car negie reports "purists.'
 A few good, hard-running half backs make a lot of difference in the life and tenure of any coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
INAUGURAL PAGEANT
I'D MAaHzxgzw . Hoover
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE.

William Allen Butler, an intimate
friend, thus describes him:
"He was a gentleman, and he cul-
tivated the society Of gentlemen. He
never had any associates who were vul-
gar or vicious. Where he acquired that
peculiar neatness and polish of manner
which he wore so lightly do not know.
1t was not put on. for it was never put
off. AS you saw him once you saw him
always-polite, cheerful, possessed"
During the Van Buren, administration
the White House was renovated, there
was more formality in the functions
there and entertainment was lavish.
Mrs Fremont, daughter of Senator
Benton of Missouri. who was a guest
at many Of the receptions and dinners,
wrote:
"Mr. Van Buren, brought over from
London a fine chef, and his dinners
were as good and delicate as possible,
but his was a formal household, none
of the large hospitality Of Gen. Jack
son and still less of the 'open-doors' Of
the Tyler regime, when there were
many young people who kept to their
informal CHEEKY Virginia ways"
Van Buren, retained his dignihed
serenity in defeat as we'll as victory. He
was imperturbable at the close Of the
day which decided the election Of Har-
rison when he heard the "urchins re-
peating about the White House the
Log Cabin refrain, Van, Van, is a used
I'D man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

presidential party rode down the Ave-
nue. to the cheers of multitude. The
cheers were repeated with affecting
emphasis" when the whitened head of
Gen. Jackson was seen-for the first
time since his sickness-above the rest
of the party as they assembled the east
ern portico of the Capitol.
Bearing the marks of Illness and of
life of tremendous activity and fierce
combat, but still retaining his "ever-
lasting look" Old Hickory relinquished
the reins of Office to his staunch friend
and political follower.
The inaugural ball In the evening
was described by one who attended it
as follows:
"The ball at Carusi's saloon was the
most magnificent thing of the kind
that has ever taken place in Washing
ton. Many of the most beautiful and
accomplished women who have re-
sorted to the metropolis were present
and gave grace and luster to the scene.
About half past President Van Buren,
entered the rooms, attended by the
heads Of departments. Gen. jackson did
not attend. The tables were spread
with the utmost profusion and luxury,
and champagne flowed most bounte-
ously."
In a conspicuous place on the first
page of a Washington newspaper of
that day was the announcement of
George Dyer, an auctioneer, that he
would sell for cash at his store a Negro
woman, % years old, and her two chill
dren, and years old.
On the same page there was an an
nouncement by a Pennsylvania ave-
nue. shop of the arrival of a consign-
ment of fine New Orleans snuff, and
the National Theater offered for in
augural visitors Sheridan's comedy.
THE Rivals" and "laughable farce"
named 1.-THE Mummy, or the Liquor of
Life"
Punctilious, quiet and seeking COM
partnership of men Of letters, Van Buren,
did not attain the popularity of Jack
son. Some of his critics accused him
of "high-hatting' the people, declaring
he was too elegant to be a real
Democrat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
Foreign Securities.

What are the objections Of an in
vestor to the purchase of foreign securi-
ties? You are an investor. If foreign
securities were recommended to you by
your broker what would be your atti-
tude toward them? Would you unwit-
tingly pass up opportunities? Would
you forego easy profits? Or would you
safeguard your money by contrary de-
Cision?
One of the first objections to a for
eign security is the fear that the rate
of foreign exchange might affect ones
holdings in a decidedly adverse manner
This is overcome by some securities Of
foreign concerns sold in this country by
giving them a dollar value.
Another objection to foreign securi-
ties is the fact one cannot keep ones
eye on them" This is not true in many
instances. The statements of foreign
as well as domestic companies are made
corning them is usually equally accu-
lrate.
Internal conditions in foreign coun-
tries are looked upon as being poten-
etial means of wiping out ones hold
iings. This Is only true as possibility.
Ut is equally true that financial crisis
in our own country, or a tie-up in an
industry, might have the same effect.
Foreign securities are not always to
be found listed either in the exchanges
Tor the curbs, they are frequently dealt
with lover the counter" This Is some
what of a disadvantage should one care
to sell ones holdings. If one buys that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
SUB ROSA
NV MIMI.
By MIMI.
Wages for Wives.

Some wise guy has suggested that
the cure for material unrest and the
way to take Reno off the map is to
pay the wife a wage.
AS far as I can find out from the
papers, this matrimonial expert has
not received the Nobel peace prize.
But this living wage for the wife
might be tried out just to see how 1t
differs from the present arrangement.
Woman has always had some sort Of
pay for her housework, but often she
has had to collect 1t herself by means
of argument and search in the hus-
bands pockets.
BY picking pockets in that way, the
charge account, and some begging, the
wife has been able to make both ends
meet the bill at the department store
and the BARRIERS. Maybe she wouldn't
fare as well If she were put on salary.
OF course, the idea of the brides
salary sounds all right, especially if
a $50 man. At any rate, man who
really likes his wifes cooking might
do as we'll by her as he does by the
waitress in the plate-glass restaurant,
and leave a nickel on the table now
and then. For men are naturally gen.
erous, and they might tip their wives.
! don't know whether real wife
would rather have little pay envelope
at the end of the week or a box of
Saturday candy, for women are so SEN
timental. And would the wives have
to join some union and have the right
to strike and all that sort of thing?
It seems to me that If girl can get
husband who will give her cigar cou-
pons with which she can furnish the
home and provide for her in general
way, she ought to be satisfied. But
you know what women are.
I'm pretty sure Of one thing, and
that Is that the idea of wages for wives,
as cooks, trained nurses and window
washers. is something that occurs to
the wife after she's once married.
Before that! Well, it's so hard to
get any kind of husband and so easy
to get boss that girl who has had
proposal doesn't imagine that the
sutton is just answering an ad-"Situa-
lions Wanted-Female."
If he feels that way, he'd better go to
an intelligence Office and keep out of
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
BRIDGE TALKS
By MRS. JOHN MUNcE. JR.

The progress of our discussion OF in
itial suit bids now brings us to con-
sideration of hands, which, while they
do not contain two quick tricks con-
forming strictly to the ACE or KING
queen" definition, nevertheless nave
enough high card strength TO warrant
a bid.
A dealer who holds ace-queen and
three small cards in suit without sue
strength should not bid that suit. put
with one quick trick ian ace or KING
uueen) on the side he Woulo nave
queen more than his two quick tricKs
and should bid. One-bids are not linn
tied, however, to hands Wnlcn contain
two aces, two king-queens, or one ace
and one king queen, as there are many
hands without the two quick tricks
which should be bid initially because
thew have more than the equivalent.
AS illustration of such hands, examine
the four which follow, none of which
has two aces or king-Queen quick tricks,
but all of which are too strong to pass
and Justify an initial bid of one heart.
No. l hand dealer holds the follow
ing cards: Spades, king, jack and 10
spot; hearts, ace, queen, 8-spot, 6-spot
and 4-spot; diamonds, 7-Spot, 5-Spot
and 3-spot; clubs, 9-spot and 6-spot.
You can readily see how the bid OF
one heart is worked out, as there is a
quick trick in hearts with ace, and in
the king, jack and 10-spot of spades,
combined with the queen of hearts,
there is more than the accepted equiva-
lent for another.
No. 2 hand, dealer holds the follow
ing cards: Spades, king, 9-spot and
7-spot; hearts. king, queen, 10-spot,
8-spot and 6-spot; diamonds, king,
jack and 7-spot; clubs, jack and 8-spot.
In this hand we have one quick trick
in the king-queen combination in the
heart suit, and in the other honors
more than the equivalent for the sec
ond quick trick; therefore, the bid of
one heart on this hand is quite proper.
No. hand, dealer holds the following
cards: Spades, ace. 9-spot, 7-spot and
5-spot; hearts, queen, 10-spot, 9-spot,
clubs, ace, jack and 8-spot.
Here we have hand without quick
trick in the suit to be bid, but you will
note that in addition to the queen
10-spot suit in hearts. there are two
quick tricks on the side and an extra
Jack, and you would by your bid of
one heart still be telling your partner
that your hand was good for two tricks
No. 4 hand. dealer holds the follow
ing cards: Spades, ace, king and 9-spot;
hearts. jack, 10-spot, 8-spot, 7-spot end
5-spot; diamonds, ace, queen and g.
spot; clubs, 8-spot and 6-spot.
Here is another hand without quick
trick in the suit to be bid, but there
are three quick tricks in the hand and
an extra queen, in addition to the five
card jack-10-spot suit of hearts, and
this makes the bid of one heart, initial
ly, on this hand the correct bid.
If you will get out deck of cards
and arrange the hands given above on
a table, or any convenient place, so
that you can see them plainly, Il will
fix the picture of these combinations
in your mind and make them much
easier to remember.