davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
SACRED HEARTS WIN
Local Baseball Team, Playing Its

Local Baseball Team, Playing Its
 First Home Game, Scores 8 to ,
 Victory.
 Playing its first home game at the Washington school grounds before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Sacred Heart baseball team scored well-earned to vic- tory over the South Manchester Cubs. Parker was on the mound for the home club and he held the visitors to three hits and famed 12. The only South Manchester score came In the eighth frame when, high fly was misjudged and went for a home run.
 The locals started scoring in the second when Mangan hit a single with two on and two runs were counted. Again in the third, kras- zewski and Flores singled and Parker hit a homer to score three more. krasze wski featured in the field and Raynor showed best for the visitors. The score:
 Sacred Heart
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
The Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
TENNIS PLAY OPENS
Annual Seabrieht Invitation Tourney Attracts An Imposing List of En- trants.

New York, July 29 R-The an- nual Seabright invitation tennis tournament, starting today, has 1t- tracted an imposing list from among the country's leading men and women players.
 Entries Tn the mems singles in- ciude Berkeley Bell, John Doeg, Fritz Mercer, Frank Shields. Gre sory Mangin. Emmett Pare, J. Gil- bert Hall. Julius Seligson and the entire membership of the Oxford Cambridge team now touring the United States.
 Helen Jacobs. No. 2 in the won1- ems ranking. Edith Cross of San Francisco. Marjorie Gladman of santa Monica. May Sutton Rundy. Mrs. Molla Mnllorv, Penelope An eerson, Mary Groef and many other rt"rs will seek tho worocn's single. title, won last year by Miss Jacobs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
I ne score. . Sacred Heart

SoN'co AaCdlt Usf UVI UU1-o
 Two. base hit-Doud. Three base hit kraszewski Home runs-Parker. Raynor. Struck out by-Parker 12, Stursy 2. Double plays-Johnson to O'Leary. Um- pire-Maher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading 6-7, Jersey City o-o. Baltimore 10-7, Newark 4-e. Rochester 6-1, Toronto 5-2. Buffalo 11-4. Montreal 7-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

As August draws near, the finish ing time for all of the league also hears The Industrial league fin- ishes play on August 22. The City league ends on August 1T. The Junior City league ends on August 24 while the Rotary league ends up it's play on August 2S.
 Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Man dell battle Friday night for the lightweight championship of the world.
 Louis (Kid) Kaplan has resumed light training following an opera ton performed on his knee. The Kid" will probably get some big shots before the summer is over.
 Johnny Clinch, resumed training today after being laid up with a broken bone in his hand. Johnny has won his nine professional starts eight of them by knockouts. Denny McMahon, believes that Johnny will go Tar III the nehC game. lie states that his temperament Is perfect and his ambition Is very good.
 There Is rumor afoat that New Britain will see plenty of fights dur ing the next indoor season. A Hartford combine plans to set up here, 1t Is said. We have no definite knowledge of this proposition.
 The Rotary league Is in action again today with two games at Wal nut Hill park. Vance plays Willow Brook and Paradise meets Nathan Hale.
 There Is plenty of baseball sched- uled during the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

ed couple of clouts which looked good for extra base hits to be noth- ing more than easy flies.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Kensingon and the Holy Cross have yet to start in the series but they will be in action next Sunday. The three teams which are lowest in the standing at the end of the play off. will be eliminated and the four remaining teams will play off series with the ultimate winner being the city champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Games Today Newark at aBltimore. Reading at Jersey City. Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto at Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Next season, all of the local teams should form a league and play two rounds with the team coming through at the end being declared the champion.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CameS VaSterryor

Games Yesterday Chicago z, Philadelphia 2. New York 10, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4-7, Brooklyn 3-5. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
The Standing

Games Today Albany at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. Allentown at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YcSterday

Games Yesterday Albany 7-3, Hartford 6-8. New Haven 90, Providence e-5. Bridgeport 6-5. Pittsfeld 5-2. Springfield 5-11, Allentown 4-1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Pittsfeld at Providence. Allentown at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterday

New York z, St. Louis 6.
 (12 innings). Cleveland g, Washington 6. Detroit 5, Boston 3. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
The Standing

Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29
Games Tomorrow

Games tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Man dell battle Friday night for the lightweight championship of the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-29

There Is plenty of baseball sched- uled during the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
EbB FLOOD DETAINS
REFUGEES IN TENTS
OR Other HOMES
Many Motor Parties Reconnoi
ter Fringe Of Remaining
High River Waters

Refugees from the flood waters of
the Missouri still are camping out on
the higher ground back from the riv-
er, the creeks and the inundated bot
tom lands.
In q tent up from Ashbridge's bot
tom and directly south of Fort Lin
coin reservation. q Peterson family is
encamped. They have flock of
chickens, three calves and three goats
with them.
The family of Wendelin Fisher has
taken refuge in Lincoln school on the
road below the fort. Across the flood
waters which linger in the bottom
their home stands isolated, and it will
be some time before they can go back
to living normally.
Other families driven out and eth
er camping in tents, scattered among
other homes Of the section or housed
in the city are those of Oliver Millett,
Nick Yokum. Otto Reamer. the
Couches, the Stearns. Joe Buckmey-
er, Mike Buckmeyer. Meyers house,
hold and the Hubers.
Cattle driven out by the rising wa
tiers are gathered in fields on the
higher ground, some on the farms Of
neighborS, where they will remain
until further subsistence of the wa
tiers permits return to the bottoms.
The section along the river and on
Apple Greek were visited by many
motoring parties Sunday. to see what
damage might have been done by the
high waters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
SENATOR JOHNSON
FLAYSROOT-HURST
FORMULA AS naive
Bitter Opponent Of Foreign En-.
tangIements Renews World
Court Adherence Attack


Washington. April 1.-tF}-Describ-
ing the Root-Hurst formula as
naive" Senator johnson. Republican,
California. bitter opponent Of what
he regards as foreign entanglcments,
has renewed his attack on American
adherence to the world court.
The arrangement worked out .:
Geneva by Elihu Root and an inter-
national committee Of jurists In an
attempt to adjust the differences be-
tween the United States and the
world powers over the question Of ad-
visory opinions Is held by the Cali
fornian to be something entirely diff
fcrent" from the scnate's reservation
on that point.
IN the report written b. Sir Cecil
Hurst and so enthusiastically agreed
to by the Geneva jurists." he says
"The United States would Join the
court, and thereafter. IL advisory
opinions were sought. In which the
United States claimed an interest. q
protest might be filed which. II un.
availing and still persisted In. might
cntitle the United States to with.
draw from the court without any i'm.
putation Of unfriendliness or unwill.
ingness to cooperate generally fo1
peace and good will 80.
III the United States enters thu
court induced by the delightfully."-
artless proposal that 1t may withdraw
after a controversy concerning ad'
visory opinions. 1t requires no pro.
phetic vision to understand exactl,
what will result. The expression
which has been so persuasive with
our people. the opinion Of the world.
and the insistence Of our own inter.
nationaliStS, will keep US in"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
FLOOD SUFFERERS
PREP ARE T0MOVE
BACK into HOMES
Mud and Silt Prevent lmmedi.
ate Return; Estimate
5000 Acres Ruined

While other midwest and northwest
states struggled with the raging ele-
ments today, residents Of the Missouri
river bottoms prepared to return to
their homes as Old Sol made life
cheerful in return for turning loose
the floods of the Missouri week ago.
Preliminary survey Of the water
swept bottoms showed that homes will
be habitable III q few days. the waters
having receded and the remaining
evidences of the flood drying up.
Deposits Of mud and silt have made
passage In many parts of the bank
lands difficult. Roads are still quag-
mires and fields too soft for travel.
Many families for miles up and
down the Big Muddy on both sides of
the river are living with friends, in
tents and other temporary shelter.
South OF Bismarck, the Wendelin
Fisher family is making its home In
the Lincoln school. A family named
Peterson Is living in a tent nearby.
A check today showed that, on the
east side of the river, the families of
Oliver Millett. Nick Yokunl. Otto
Reamer, Joe Ruckmeyer and Mike
Buckmeyer and families named
Couch. Stearns, Meyers and Huber
were driven from their homes by the
water.
o. w. Roberts. federal weather OBJ
server. estimated that $50 families
had moved out of their homes in fear
of the water. Some of these need not
have moved. he said, but did SO for
fear Of being trapped by sudden rise
in the stream.
Estimate that approximately 5000
acres Of rich farm land in the river
bottoms was ruined by the recent
flood of that stream here was made
by Roberts.
Roberts said the land is covered by
logs, trees, mud and sand to such an
extent that it would cost as much as
the land was worth to clean it up and
put 1t into production again. He esti-
mates the average value of land SO af-
fected at $50 an acre.
The bombs which were sent here by
tire federal government for use In
breaking the ice gorge which soaked
the river and caused the overflow OF
the stream. were shipped rack to the
government ordnance depot at Sa-
vannah, ILL.,, Saturday, it was said al
Fort Lincoln, local army post. tc
which they had been consigned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
REBELS LAUNCHING
ATTACKS FROM. AIR
Mexican Federals Are Doubly
WatchfuI After Two At
tacks on Easter Day

sNaco, Sonora, April 1.-(ReA re-
sumption Of the rebel aerial, bonn
bardment of Naco began shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock this morning. Two
rebel airplanes appeared over the fed
eral trenches and began dropping
bombs.
Naco, Sonora, Mex, April 1.-(R)-
Doubly watchful after experiencing
two Easter day aerial attacks. fed
efal soldiers entreuched at the Nacc
garrison stood by their guns this
4prning with their eyes on q semi
circle Of rebel camp fires to the east
Slth and west. Another attack
more vicious than the aerial raid wa
expected from the instructors.
IA lone rebel plane from Tppete's
camp made yesterdays raids. The
afst was in the morning. arousing thu
Skepy village to q high pitch Of ex-
4ltement. -Four bombs were dropped
mt only two exploded. There wer<
rSports Of casualties after the first
fnid, but they could not be verified
ahe plane flew low and the federal'
sSht up q barrage Of rifle and ma
dhine gun bullets in answer.
sAOn his afternoon visit the rebe
Hmber flew 1000 feet above the cit,
md dropped three bombs. The frs
Explosion caused . stampede O.
american sightseers through the in
tenational gate. Another missed a.
host q direct hit In the trenches.
1.-THE third bomb plunged through
6le tin roof Of an empty building
fear the Mexican customs house. Th'
e3Nlosion shook plaster from ceiling
Qthe nearby cafes and ratified win
pws on the American side.
GScores Of Americans, perched OF
itilway boxcars on the American sid
u the border. witnessed tho seconl
@tr raid. M
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
PRISONERS PROTEST
AS WARDEN RETIRES
Convicts Shout and Rattle Doors
as Shook Leaves Atlanta
Federal Prison

Atlanta. Ga, April 1.-(PeIn the
midst of protest by prisoners who beat
upon their cell doors. whistled and
shouted, John w. Shook left his post
as warden of the Atlanta federal PEN
itentiary late last night. carrying with
him receipt in full" for all inmates,
records and government property at
the institution.
On his last day in office, the war
den made public letter he had writ
ten Attorney General Mitchell In
which he defended his administration
and expressed the hope that the prac-
tice of planting" department Of JUS
tice agents In the prison be abolished
The warden reported to the depart
ment of justice chief that his "only
criticism of the Atlanta penitentiary
is the overcrowded condition. for
which the warden is not responsible
The morale. health, sanitation and
physical condition Of the plant car
not be excelled by any other inStitu-
tion of its kind in the world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Train of Tractors
Goes Into Slope Area;
80 Cars Garry 152

The special train Of international
Harvester tractors arrived here ahead
of time this morning. Instead of
coming in at 9, it passed through
here at S a. m.
In all, there were 38 carloads of
tractors for distribution through the
Bismarck territory. Some went north
west to Killdeer, others west to Dick
inson, New Salem, Hebron and Dick
inson, and other cars 'ent south
west to the Slope towns In the lower
tier. With four tractors to car, the
train carried 152 in all.
This is the second time the Inter
national has sent full trainlojd Of
tractors to this territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Grave Owners Are
ReaItOrs-MOrris

Real estate Is real estate and that's
all there Is to It under the law.
That was the answer Of Attorney
General. Jim Morris to query OF ].
M. Snowfield. states attorney at
Langdon, who wanted bit Of legal
advice on the subject.
The question that troubled Snow
field was whether two men who had
been elected assessors In his county
could properly qualify for the office.
The law requires assessors to own
real estate. One owned q lot In q
cemetery and the other owned some
town LOTS on which the taxes
were only 88 cents.
Morris cited legal decisions which
held that the term real estate may
mean anything from absolute owner
ship to naked possession. The guam
tity Of real estate or any peculiar
tiles as to its location make no diff
ference In interpreting the law. Nor
riS held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Funeral Services
For Pioneer Woman
Of Minnesota Set

Minneapolis. April 1.-(R-Funeral
services for Mrs. Hans j. Dahl, ",
who died Saturday, will be held at
2 p. M, tomorrow at st. Lukes church,
with burial at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Dahl came to st. Peter, Mimi,
from Norway in 1861, and to Mime
apolis in 1911.
She leaves daughter, Mrs. Fred
D. Dell, Lewiston. Mon. two sisters,
Mrs. Olaf Lokensgard, Minot, N. d.,
and Mrs. William Finley, Lafayette,
Mimi, and six stepchildren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
SEEK TODECOIPO
STRAW SOAS TOUSE
TT AS FOOD FOR SOIL
Agricultural College Trying Ex.
periments in Glass Jars
TO Solve Problems

Fargo. N. b., April FLAMING
strawstacks may soon be . thing OF
the past In North Dakota. II students
81 tie North Dakota Agricultural col
1ere find out methods Of decompos-
M wheat straw in the stack to make
it easier to spread, and ways to hasten
cecomposition Of straw when ponwed
nnder. Two experiments with the de-
composition Of wheat straw are now
under way by q class Of - sophomore
men in soil management ut the col
lexe. J. E. Chapman. assistant pro-
fessor Of agronomy soils. has super
VISION Of the experiments.
IN experiment No. A three ordinary
glass battery jars were filled with IN
Ientical amount of chopped wheat
straw. To the straw in jar No. only
water has been added. A mixture Of
minerals advocated by American SCI
entists was added to the straw IN jar
No. 2, and to the straw In jar No. )
q mixture Of minerals advocated BY
Enplish scientists was added. In each
instance the same amount OF water
has been added to keep the straw
! and mixture in q moist condition
This experiment is being run IN du-
plicate.
TO determine what effect soil alone
and soil with mineral mixtures have
upon the decomposition Of wheat
straw the college men started expert
ment No. b. Wheat straw was placed
In quart glass fruit jars with soil tr
which straw did not decomp0se In the
field. The same amount Of straw and
soil were used in each jar. Water L
being added to keep the moisture 81
that amount best for plant growth
In Jar No. l just soil and straw wert
placed. To the straw and soil Of ja'
No. 2 was added superphosphatc, ane
urea to No. 3. phosphate and urea x
No. 4, alfalfa to No. S, and alfalfa ans
superphosphate to jar No. 6. This ex'
pertinent, too, is being run In duplt'
cate by the men, according to Mr
Chapman. The results Of these ex'
periments will be released some ttml
in June.
Another purpose Of the experiment
in class is to teach the men wha
they can expect Of experiment station
work. and also how they may corduc
simple, inexpensive experiments q
their own. states Professor Chapman
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
J. C. Oberg Is Named
Company Supervisor

J. c. Oberg. manager Of the Bis
marck branch of the Winston Newell
company, has been named supervisor
of the branches of the company in
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana.
Branches coming under his super
vision are located at Bismarck, Minot,
N. OAK: Aberdeen. s. OAK; and Miles
City, Mont. Stock warehouses at
Fargo and Grand Forks are included
with this group.
Mr.. Oberg will continue in active
managership Of the Bismarck branch.
however, and will make his headquar-
tiers here. He has been in the employ
of the Winston-N Newell company for
20 years, having represented them
here for 18 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Napoleon Girl Dies
Here Of Pneumonia

Phillemena Gross. II, OF Napoleon
died in the city at 1920 Saturday
morning of lobar pneumania.
The girl was the daughter oi
Raphael Gross, farmer OF Napoleon
where she was born. Her exact age
was II years 10 months and % days
The body was sent from the Capital
mortuary establishment here to Ma
poleon today for services and inter-
mcnt, the arrangements to be made
on arrival there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
MEXICAN FEDERALS
laying PLANS FOR
THRUST 0NREBELS
lnsurgent West Coast Army Be.
lieved Entrenched at
Ia Cruz

Mexico City, April l.-(PeThe reb-
el west coast army was believed to-
day to be entrenched at La Cruz, "a
miles north of Maxatlan. and to be
awaiting federal attack there.
This attack was forming and Gen.
eral poutarco Elias Gales. from his
field headquarters in northern Mex
leo, notified the government he be-
lieved 1t would take place either to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Federal cavalry was in . position to
strike at the rebel army's rear and
cut off its retreat toward Culivan,
capital of the state: federal generals
were hopeful that the battle would
take place since they regarded the
rebels, poorly equipped and with
limited ammunition, as no match for
themselves.
First disclosures Of Notifications ut
La Cruz, which is small station near
the Pacific ocean on the Southern
Pacific railway. came when airplaneS
flew over the town intending to drop
bombs. The streets suddenly filled
with soldiers. firing wildly. Machine
gun nests were seen on the top OF the
houses, and in the fire which raked
the federal planes. one observer. Cap
tain Manuel Robles Monterrubto, was
killed.
Four Planes Riddled
Each Of four planes partaking In
the raid was hit by bullets. although
Robles was the only one Of the avia-
tors who was struck. He died soon
after landing at Mazatlan. the cas-
ualty resulting In orders that federal
aviators were henceforth to fly high
er and out Of range of rifle fire.
The aviators report La Cruz a veri-
table hornets nest. with machine
guns stationed even on the walls
about the towns cemetery. There
was every indication. they said, that
they had made ready for battle with
the slowly advancing troops. A rebel
cavalry advance guard was reported
ct Dimas, about 18 miles south Of La
Cruz.
The federals, however, under the
command Of General Lazaro Car
denas, and General Jaime Carrillo
defender Of Mazatlan. by abandoning
the railroad and choosing to advance
by highway-such as Sinaloa has
had their advance guard past the reb-
el stronghold and were In position
to cut in from Coyotitan and attack
the rebels from the rear.
Infantry Rushed Along
Infantry was being rushed along
the highways by forced marches COM
plete the attacking forces while ona
cavalry contingent was ordered to cat
in toward Dimas and attack the rebe
outpost there, advancing toward thu
town up the railroad track.
In northern Mexico the government
troops under General Juan Andrel
Almazan forsook the railroad yester.
day and took the highway SO as tt
quicken their advance towarc
| fJimenez, which federal planes con.
tinued to fly over during the day
without sighting any rebel troops.
i No communications were receivet
from General Almazan since the de.
scription Saturday night, relayet
here by General Gales, Of the figh'
which resulted In the rebel abandon
ment OF Rellano and Corralitos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-01
Is THIS DIAMOND BRACELET
YOURS?

Zurich, Switzerland-While on your
vacation last year. In Switzerland. did
you lose diamond bracelet? And
was it set in platinum? II so. COM
municate with the Zurich police.
The bracelet was found in the res
taurant of Alp Grlm station Of the
Bernina railway. The loss was never
reported to the railroad or any other
authority In the Grisons. Conse-
queptly police officials believe the
owner must be . wealthy foreigner
probably an American.
Notice in visitors journals and rail-
way cars having failed to produce the
owner, this Newspaper has been asked
"a tell its readers shout the find.
where else under the sum-" asked
the Swiss publicity man, except IN
lovely SwitSerland. where Jewel rob-
berries are but q myth. can one find
| such honest finders and . police de-
partment which Is apparently tireless
| In is efforts to return the bracelet
! 70 It's rightful owner?" We give up.