davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

"You sure are the best fighter !
ever saw" he went on, lima CINE
q little fellow like you knocking a
big man like that around the ring.
You've got a great future in this
Eight business. Just take care OF
yourself and well have plenty Of
work for you"
Those were golden words to me
coming from the lips of Tex. They
warmed the cookies Of my heart
and were the beginning of the long
friendship and ardent affection /
was to have for Tex that is now so
tragically ended by his passing,
Thanks, Tex" said, "I'll be with
you strong!"
Time proved that he carried
out this promise. He gave me
the work and / was there to
tackle IL.
This brings UP an outstanding fac
tor in the makeup of Tex. He had
more foresight than anyone ever
knew. He was uncanny. He could
see years ahead. He mad little
ideas become the biggest shows In
the world that drew the ,ream of
society as well as politics and the
professions to the ringside at great
tights. Richard would take a chance
because he always was willing to
stake his Judgment against any OBJ
stacle.
Tex began planning my fight with
Georges Carpenter long before it ap-
peared that it would ever materialize.
He had my sanction for the contest,
But 1t was difficult for Tex to get in
touch with the Frenchman
Then two men, an American and
hn Englishman, went to Europe and
signed un Carpenter. It was their
part of the job OF promoting the big
contest. There were to be Richards
European representatives and were
10 share in tina big fight as partners.
When Carpenter and ] got to-
gether with the promoters to dis.
cuss terms and dates, these two
men were dumbfOunded at the
guaranteed purses demanded by
the boxers.
Carpenter wanted $500 900 and 1
was asking 100000 These two new
associates of Richards were stag
gered. They felt that both fighters
should be obtained for the sum Car.
penkier demanded. Our demands
were unheard.of purses at that time
There was the usual heated con
ference that got nowhere. Then.
when affairs were hopelessly mud
died, Riekard arose and declared.
'f'il take the fight myself You
fellows can back on out. It's ali
right with me. IN stage the fight
nyHalfS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

Henry Cuici, Al Espinosa, Eddie
Loos, Bobby Cruickshank. Willie
Hunter, AL Watrous and Billy
Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
L9HUCKPN AhLEb
MASONIC LEAGUE
Totals. .4Ss sis ass
Potomac

Handicap. 4 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
2PARTN ERS
BAL. kEDBY
PURSES
BY Jack Dempsey

Former worlds HsavyweiEht Champion
NEW YORK, Jan. IL
Tex Richard changed his mind
about my size after won the
championship from the giant
Willard at Toledo in. 1919.
Before that fight he believed that
no one in the world was large
enough to knock out the champion.
He thought Wizards powerful ply,
siQue would withstand the blows OF
anyone then in the ring.
But Immediately after that nerve
wracklng three rounds battle Rick.
ard hurried to my room in the Secor
Hotel where they ushed me just as
] came from the ring.
"XVell, you did it. son." Rick
ard beamed as he dashed into
the room and belted me several
hearty whacks on the back. He
was ~ happy and enthusiastic
As any Tenth Avenue kid at his
Christmas Tree parties in the
Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Lowe Flags MinOt
Election Officers

Minot. N. D.. June 14.-(P)-Dis-
missal of an election contest brought
by Bart Carroll against A. H. Kurth
for the office of Minot city commits
sioner was ordered in a memorandum
opinion given today by Judge John G.
Lowe In district court. The decision
followed q recount Of the ballots.
made yesterday.
Official returns of the election
showed Carroll was defeated by 80
votes. He gained 10 votes in the re-
count but Kurth still had q margin
of 20.
In his opinion Judge Lowe said that
election officials in each Of the IL
voting precincts in the city were
'derelict in the performance Of their
duties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Fruit Season Nearing
Height in Bismarck

Hola! Hola! Hood River straw.
berries, red and blue plums, peaches,
%apricots, and pears!
That soon will be the cry Of Bis
marck fruit dealers as the 1929 fruit
season soon will be at it's height, ac-
cording to local wholesale dealers.
Hood River strawberries, DELAYED
because Of the recent railroad bridge
and grade w%ashouts in western
North Dakota and eastern Montana,
probably will be on the market next
Monday, they say.
Whether the fruit crop this season
will be larger or smaller than in the
ordinary year is hard to determine,
the experts say. California fruits
have been killed in large quantities
this spring by widespread frosts but
fruit farms in the northwest states
have suffered little from temper.
aturc.
Big shipments Of the pittcd fruit
are not expected until the last week
Of this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Sunivan-Light
Agreement Seen

st. Paul, June 14.-(AP)-The My
Sullivan ; Billy Light welterweight
boxing match. originally scheduled
for tonight but Cancelled under cir
cumstances which brought q suspen-
sion for both Light and his manager.
probably will be held q week from
Monday night.
Lights manager, John Salvador,
who called off the fight rather than
permit an official decision suddenly
Ieconsidered today and told the box
Ing commission he was ready to carry
out the contract. New articles will
be signed and q method worked out
to select officials agreeable to all
parties.
The commission will meet Monday.
It Is expected the supervision against
Saltwater and Light will be lifted.
After cancellation Of the Light
match. Sullivan wa signed with
Andy Divodi OF New York for q 10
round bout here a week from tonight.
Divodi will be asked to withdraw
from that match under promise OF
meeting the winner Of the Light-Sul-
Ivan bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Humphreys and Moule
In New Printing Shop

Humphreys and Moule. printers.
gradually are getting settled" in
their new quarters at ll9 Second
street.
All equipment of the printing firm
has been moved from the former To-
cation at 202 Third street in the last
week. The change in location was
made necessary because of plans for
expansion of the Eltinge theater,
which Is III the same building.
The building now occupied by the
firm is a one-story brick building Is
by so feet. It was built in less than
q month this spring for the express
purpose Of Humphreys and Moule
tenancy and is owned by Edmond A.
Hughes, local property holder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Student Rates #. d.;
He Is Doctor Of FleaS

Lincoln, Neb., June 14.-(P-Milan
Kopac, graduate student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is a flea surgeon.
Studying parasites from a medical
point Of view. he frequently finds it
necessary to remove q flea's appendix
in his search for still smaller bugs"
In the past he wasted many an hour
trying to perform the microscopic APP
~pendectomy, only to spoil the job in
the end.
Now he has invented q delicate in
strument to do the work mechan-
ically. The operation is invariably
successful" but the patient always
dies. Much must be done, he says, to
perfect the art of flea surgery. His
instrument consists of delicate needles
operated under a microscope elimi-
mating unsteady hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
MKENZIE FARMERS
ASK SHELTERbELTS

Watford City, N. OAK. June IA 49,
Sixteen Mckenzie county farmers
have made application for state or
federal shelterbelt plantations for
1880 planting. Most of these planta-
lions will require from 600 to 800
trees.
Valua ling these plantations at an
average figure of $50, the county will
plant over 1000 worth of trees next
year which will cost them nothing
Those who have applied: c. M.
Loomer, Berg: Alfred ANDERSON. San
ish: Mrs. B. Ashviken, Banks; Louis
Stepan. Fairview: Hjelmer Peterson,
Berg; Halvor ANDERSON. Charlson;
John Harmon. Watford City; L. G.
Roalsvig. Arnegard: Tom Larson,
Charlson: A. S. Hagenstrom. Banks:
Carl Melby. Keene: Albert Nogard,
Arnegard: Mrs. John Bratcher. Alex
ander; Maxwell Owe, Charlson; B. L.
Carr and E. E. Hayden, Grassy Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
IS MANAGER OF
CALIFORNIA BANK

FrankW Champlin was recently
made manager Of the Long Beach
(Calif.) Branch Of the Bank Of
Italy. S. C. Sparks Is new Trust
Officer, Equitable Branch, Security
Trust and Savings Bank, Los An
eeles. Both men are graduates Of
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Such promotions prove the sound
value of D &c. ACTUAL BUS
MESS training Copyrighted rum
obtainable elsewhere). It's an asset
wherever you 60. Over $50 ''Da-
kotans'' have become bank officers.
Follow the successful Sum-
mer ClassJuly Sis. Write F. 1.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
DAWES MOVEMENTS
PUZZLE POLITICIANS
Unconvential Aspects Of Am.
bassador's Plan Have Great
Britain Specializing

London. June l4.-(P-The meet
ing in Scotland Sunday of General
Charles G. Dawes. new American
ambassador. and Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald continued today
to absorb political circles.
In speculation as to its. significance
there was a note of wonder at vari-
Gus unconventional aspects of General
Dawes plans and at the rush and
hurry he is exhibiting. hardly covered
by am~bassadorial precedent In this
country.
His plans. it is remarked, involve
his presentation to King George with
in "a hours Of landing In Southamp-
tin. He will then rush away on q
600 mile ride I Forces. Scotland, to
begin a diplomatic conversation with
MI. Macdonald Sunday at noon. as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
and Vatican
Sign Treaty in Berlin

Berlin, June l4.-lP)-A state treaty
between Prussia and the vatican was
signed here today by Premier Braun
OF Prussia and Monsignor Pacelli,
papal nuncio. The ceremony took
place in the ministry of state in the
presence of various ,Prussian officials
and councillors Of the papal nunci-
ature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
N.P.IOPEN again
AND TRAINS moving
OVER OWN TRACKS
General Manager lantry and
1000 Men Repair Damage Of
Montana Cloudburst

The Northen Pacific is operating
direct on its new time schedule and
own tracks after q weeks interrupt
ton by the washouts around Beach
and Wibaux. Mont. All trains have
ceased d~etouring rel the Milwaukee
road between st. Paul and Terry.
Montana. The service now will be
normal.
The first train to go through was
No. S, reaching here at ll:43 Thurs
day night. The last trains to detour
were Nos. 1, reaching here at TAB
p. m. and 2, reaching here at ll:4l
q. m. In the ,,ake of No. S followed
No. 6. at 8:48 q. M, marked up for
10. today. No. 2, It li:4l, No. 4. time
7:43 p. m. and No. /, due 7:45 p. m.
From now on, after six days of in
tcnsive work by more than 1000 men,
to repair the immense damage caused
by last Thursday nights cloudburstS
between Beach and q point west Of
Glendive. train service in and out of
Bismarck over the Northern Pacific
will proceed on regular schedule and
the road will operate its new fast
schedule, by which the North Coast
Limiteds will make Seattle from Chi
cago in So hours and Chicago from
Seattle in 6lh hours. This schedule
includes the new expresses, No. 5.
Pacific, and No. 6, Atlantic.
The work of restoring the washed
out sections of track and replacing
the bridges carried out has been
under the personal supervision of T.
H. Lantry. general manager. He had
his repair gangs work day and night
shifts, ~reopening the line.
Despite the detouring of trains, the
Northern Pacific transcontinentals
were able to conform to the faster
time Of the new schedule and arrived
at their various poin on time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

sary first to confer with the premier.
The Daily Herald. labor organ. to-
day editorially explained it vas all
not mere spectacular hustle but "evi-
dence Of the earnest desire of both
governments to lose no time In be-
ginning conversations which they
confidently ,el.eve will pave the way
for a solid lasting understanding be-
tween the two nations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Seed CertificatiOn
Limit Closes June &c

Any farmers raising pure seed can
arrange for c~ertification OF their
fields direct through the college or
through the office Of "A. r. Miesen,
county agent. but 1t must be done by
June 20. it has been officially an
nounced. This leaves seed growers
but a few days to act, as next Thurs
day the time limit expires. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Second Story Home
For Kansas Chickens

Hiawatha. KAs.. June 14.-(R-
John Moeer. . Hiawatha farmer. pro-
vided = second story apartment for
his chickens when coyotes supple
,mented the activities Of thieves.
He arranged quarters Ia the up
stairs room Of "A old home on his
place and when Il was suggested
that the chickens might need more
sunlight Moser cut z hole In the roof.
This was fenced with chicken wire
and now the flock has . promenade
when tho skies are bright and Z pro-
tected shelter when It rains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

erent observance, reception of WIS.,
itors and-:.e cream. The campers
vi cook several Of their meals cut.
of-doors especially on the manv sud-
den and mysterious surprise hikes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

soon as the premier has been able to
rush In q q from church service II
miles away. to meet him.
Some Britons ale disposed to regard
the situation as a dramatic display.
Others hold the view the new ambas-
sador intends to max q striking pro-
nouncement on Anglo-Amertcan re-
lations at the Pilgrims dinner Tues
day night and considered 1t neces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Chan OWAPI CAMP IS
TO RUN ON SCHEDULE
Boy Scout Director Says Il
Will Be Partly Subject to
Surprise Changes

The daily program Of Boy Scout
activities at Camp Chan Owapi will
follow a sort of schedule subject to
change without notice and very often
changed with mysterious hikes,
swims, camp fires and many special
activities, w. G.. Fulton, regional
director, announces.
The general daily program is to
be as follows:
6:3O-First call.
6:45-Reveillc.
6:55-Pajama drill and morning
dip.
Enthusiastically.
7:3O-Mess call.
8:O0-High council and individual
activities, detail work, etc
9:OO-Construction and instruction
periods.
II :OO-Morning instruction in swim
ming.
12:0O-1nspection.
12:15-Mess call.
1:O0-Rest period and Individual
projects.
2:OO-Scout craft instruction and
practise.
4:3O-Swimming call for fun.
Goodness call.
6:45-Retreat and parade.
7:00-Games and boating.
S:15-Camp fires and mosquito
combats.
9:15-Call to quarters.
9:3O-Taps.
The regular program varies from
day 20 day. The Sunday program
is such that it is adapted to the
spirit of the day, with suspension of
training activities, appropriate rev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
BANANA KING. DIES

Babylon, N. Y, June 14.-(P-Min-
or Cooper Keith, capitalist, known as
the Banana King" died TODAY aged
81. He was founder Of the United
Fruit company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Don't forget the Junior
Catholic Daughters Food Sale
Saturday at Lucas Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Spring Coats and Millinery
reduced TO one-half price at the
Sarah Gold Shop, 3l2 Main
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MAYOR OF SARATOGA
NEVER SEES A RACE

ARAToGA pRING. N. Y, August
10 tED.-William D. Eddy Is mayor of the
city that boasts Americas most fash
icnable and luxurious race track, but
he hasn't seen race In a quarter OF
o century.
And it is not because Mayor Eddy
doesn't like to see the thoroughbred
90. Rather the opposite is true. but
This excellency'' is too busy attending
to oficial business and seeing that the
horses are fed during Saratoga Springs
Busiest month.
Mayor Eddy runs a feed and grain
supply store a few blocks from the city
hall
1T does seem queer, though. doesn't
It," he said on the opening day Of the
current meeting. that I should live SC
near the track which thousands Of Wis.
itors come from all over the United
tates to see and not get out there my.
self for IS years?"
The mayor does manage. however, to
visit the stables occasionally. where he
combines business with pleasure. He il
very fond Of horses. he says. but prefers
to see them In their stalls or being ex'
ercised TO watching them race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ptu1es Saratoga Special dudley Farm Wins Three Shug Races
Fort Erie Results.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
FIRST RACES furlonEs.
Encamp tRemsnol. won sl2.4s SoS ssee
H1t brush IMiSn .rl: thi MSd,,es, ten SWEEP
Totar also ran.
SECOND RACES furionRs.
Storm Sienal tTo'w,, won S32.2o 1929 pig
Fair Bob Brown. second TAB $50
Bueford tPevic). third $50
Rundale, Aversion, Jane RinehaFt, Lew
Black. Santa sweep, Belmona also ran.
FFH bs9ss.. HAfH s.nss., tn sss is,so 1872
Ina Queen Miami, second 1888 5e5
Perfect Abb tMcCiinnis), third $50
. Brave Alonzo. Wacket, Wrackster. Vacil.
late, Mint Sweepings. also ran.
FOURTH RACE mile and 70 yard:.. a.
Evermore tMcoinnisl. second 2.So $50
Assail tTownrow). third 2e0
Panketa, Sweetest SONG also ran.
FIFTH RACE-l,. miles
Amsterdam tTownrow). won $40 3.45 2.7S
Manchu( 6niderl. second $40 $40
Hanna Deebe Passerol. third SIS
Mincralogist, Perlaptdes. Beau Of the West
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-1l. MILES.
+ +sRs y ysT ssse9 n. won ..cnnS so
Blue psrter FISHER. third sos
Milaria. Royal Doulton, Sans Terre, Ban
ton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-lh miles.
Fire Watch 1Sesbo5. second $50 500
Forehead Cannon. third $50
Prince Carol, Little Scout. Alta Alien.
Natures Darling, Denny Cooney, Lucent also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SIX LENGTHS AHEAD
Of PANSY WALKER
Whitney Speedster Looming
as a Champion Among
2.Year. OIds.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August 10.-A new
N 2-year-old champion appeared
VI in the offing today as Which,
4 one raised the light blue silks of
Harry Payne Whitney to VIC
tory in Americas most Sportive horse
rase. the Saratoga Special. The race
featured high-class card at New
York's fashionable turf capital.
With the purse Of $l6,500-o up
Nv subscriptions of $500 each from the
6wnerS-and the gold cup going to the
winner. many Of the best juveniles
uuartered at the Spa faced the barrier
In today's event. which had been made
famous by victories Of such great cham
pions as Blue Larkspur. Chance Shot,
Norwich. Tryster and Golden Broom.
But Whichone was by far the best OF
the large field. with Pony" McAtee
giving the Whitney speedster the best
ride Of his abbreviated racing career,
Whichone breezed home six lengths in
front of the Texas filly. Pansy Walker
from the Three DIS stable; four lengths
further back trailed the inconsistent
but fiashy Sarazen II from the fair
stable Of Mrs. Graham Fair vanderbilt.
then came the highly regarded Grattan
from the Rancocos stable OF Harry +.
Sinclair.
Nine classy colts and fllies were
selected by their owners TO combat for
the rich stake and honor but only eight
finished Broadway Limited, the $65,000
son of Man O. War from the Three DIS
stable, became tangled in the starting
webbing when 1t failed to work and
fell before he could break loose.
Baauteu, the Man O. War 4-year-old
Ally. carried the colors Of w. M. JET
fords, to victory In the second running
Of the Whitney. a $4,000 added event
for 3-year- olds and upward at mile
and a quarter. Comstockery was second
and Display third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

each Summer, and this year is no ex-
ception. It Is reported 70 Sc dry. One
Washington angler informed US that
Cow Pasture had some dry and that
hundreds Of bass. pike, rock bass and
sunfish had been allowed to die. He
said that dead ash were to be seen all
along the streams bottom. He also
informed US that the game wardens
are well aware of this condition: and
in past years when the water COM
menced to dry up they seined the
stream and got all the fish and planted
them In the larger stream. 1t would
seem that some action should be taken
by the virginia authorities to see that
there Is not a repetition next year.
It is impossible for the fish hatcheries
to meet the demand Of the anglers i'll
the various parts Of the United States,
and for one State to allow ;uch a
condition to exist seems to us to be
q neglect Of duty on some ones part.
The report that reached us said that
bass from or inches in length
to two pounds and over were to be
seen, some hos ting on the water In
the deeper stagnant FOOLS and others
lying about on the sand and rocks.
Last Monday q local angler landed
80 pan rock. On Tuesday he got 40,
and on wednesday he succeeded IN
hooking Is. No, this catch was not
made In Chesapeake Bay nor in the
lower Potomac. These sh we're caught
right In the Potomac of Hams Point.
Some Of the FISH weighed over Two
pounds. which Is large enough for any
man. We do not know the exact place
he fishes. but do know that t,Iere ere
some nussel beds just off the rivers
channel about IS or 100 yards below
the buoy marking the Georgetown
Channel. Here the angler is fishnig
in not over 5 feet Of water and
Just O little outside Of the tail sea
grass where the rock feed.
Why 60 40 or so miles away to hsh
when more fish are being caught
within q stones throw? The only dis
advantage to fishing OF Hams Point
Is securing q boat It Is q long row
from any place q boat may be pro-
cured and II a motor is used, unless
1t Is very light one and does not draw
much water, you can not get In far
enough toward the Virginia shore.
Despite the clear condition Of the
Potomac River and the large number
Of mad toms that were purchased by
anglers over last week end, no reports
have come to us about any catches.
In salt water things were about the
same Is reported last week. Some
parties returned With fairly good
eateaeA aAA ethsss complained about