davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
KANSAS CITY OUTFIT
RAISES MARGIN over
M|LLERS FULL GAME
st. Paul Maintains Fast Pace to
Win Its Third Successive
Game in Two Days
COLONIES BEAT MUD HENS
Blues Will Close Their Stay III
Minneapolis Tomorrow;
Milwaukee Next
COLONIES BEAT MUD HENS


Chicago, July 2.-(P)-The Kansas
City Blues today were n up on Min
neapolis in their important series and
faced the second effort Of the Millcrs
with an advantage of two and one
half games in the American Associa-
ton race.
Dutch DWELLINGS, club put the Mill
crs in the hole yesterday by taking a
great battle by l to 0. Max Thomas
outpitched Rube Benton, restricting
Minneapolis to six hits. The Blues
nicked Benton for nine, we'll spaced
except in the third inning when
Freddie Sturgeon followed Knothe's
single with a triple, for the only run
of the contest.
st. Paul maintained the pace and
o its third game in two days. out
seeking Milwaukee for a 9 to 3 vic
tory. Pete Zumbro kept II Brewer
hits we'll scattered. while the Saints
combed Charlie Robertson and Bill
Ryan for 16.
Louisville dropped Toledo in the
series opener, 7 to S, a five run drive
in the fourth inning ~offsetting a sixth
inning effort by the MudhenS which
Melted four runs. The Colonels
pounded Wingard and Pfeffer for is
safeties. while Williams and Wilkin-
son yielded 10. Elmer Smith account
cd for four Of the Louisville runs in
the fourth with a homer while the
bases were choked.
Kansas City will close its stay in
Minneapolis tomorrow, returning to
Muellback park to open a series with
Milwaukee on independence day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
ATHLETICS Cannot
LOSE TOP POSITION
IN REMAINING Time
Cubs Are Not SO Secure in Ma.
tionaI League, but May
Stay at the Top
CARDS IN FOURTH PLACE
Yankees Barely Escape Drop
ping Back When Paschal
Homeruns for Win
IN FOURTH PLACE
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


The Fourth Of July, time honored
point for taking pennant soundings, is
close at hand and if baseball tradi-
ton holds true neither the New York
Yankees nor the st. Louis Cardinals
will repeat their major league cham
pionship victories of last year.
Baseball tradition has 1t the leaders
on July 4 are the pcnnant winners.
There have been exceptions to this
rule but they have been surprisingly
few and far between.
As the races stand now neither the
Yankees nor the Cardinals can reach
the top Of their respective leagues by
July 4. The Yankees languish III
third place in the American league.
nine full games back of the league
leading Philadelphia Athletics. The
Cardinals trail the Chicago Cubs.
pace settlers Of the National circuit.
by five games.
Whatever happens between 0 and
Independence day, the Athletics can
not be ousted from the American
league lead. The Cubs hold on first
place in the National league is not
secure. DOnic BuSh'S Pittsburgh Pr
rates trailing by only half a game.
The National league situation re-
manned in status quo yesterday as the
Cubs and Cardinals. meeting in the
leagues only battle. struggled to a
wild I'LL deadlock called at the end
Of the sixth inning to allow the Car
dinals to grab a train for Pittsburgh.
In the American league. the Yankees
barely escaped dropping back a little
further in the race. Benny Paschals
pinch home run with Koenig OIL base
in the seventh gave the champions a
3 to 2 verdict over the Boston Red
SoX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Max SCi,meIing Proved Himself
Of CaIiber by Cutting W.
Cudun to Ribbons
FAVORED TO BEAT SHkRKEY
Authentic Ring to SchmeIing
Tom-Toms Must Be ON.
inous to Boston Fighter

New York, July 2.-CP)-The tom
toms beating today for Der Make
Schmeling, -Germany's sensational
young entry in the heavyweight lists,
now have the ring Of authenticity.
They must have an ominous sound
to the car; Of Jack Sharkcy, the
Boston bomber.
The 1.-the and timber Teuton
lpcketed up from nowhere to smash
Johnny Risho, the Cleveland shock
absorbcr. and step out overnight as
the reigning sensation of the heavy
weights. Still there were critics who
had to he convinced that Schmeling,
admittedly a clever, cagy, stunning
puncher, also possessed staying
qualities.
Now he has proved that. No more
could be asked of any 23-year-old
heavyweight than that he tear into
small pieces that burly iron man
from the Pyrenecs Of Spain =
Pauline Uzcudun.
Only one obstaclc-there's a faint
chance there might be two-bars the
path Of the "~schlaging' Teuton. The
OC1 lllltC UdlIltI ID JAIN CUdIhSSs
who will attempt to block the
Schmeling road to the heights in the
Yankee stadium in September.
The slight possibility, of course,
is Jack Dempsey, the old man
mauler. who never will cease to be
a threat, even in retirement, as long
as he has the strength to lift his
Iron Mikes" into fighting position.
On the records of the past year
or so, it seems as though Schmel-
ing has just what it takes to wipe
Sharkey from the ranks of contend
ers. The Boston Tar seems never to
have regaincd his best fighting form
since the night Dempsey blasted him
from the road to another shot at the
cruditc Tunney. Sharkcy has been
an in-and-outcr. His last effort, a
close decision victory over Young
Stribling in Miami Beach, Fla, was
a decidedly "out" effort.
The young German, riding the
crest of rising might. will be the
favorite of most of the critics to lay
his dazzling right hand sharply and
frequently on the chin Of the Boston
Battler, enough times, in fact, to
remove Sharkey from the picture in
abrupt order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
No Sea Shells Found
In Davy Jones' Locker

Java. July 2.-(P-There are no sea
shells in some portions Of Davy Jones
locker.
The fourth Pacific science congress
here today was told why all shells
dissolve in salt water after falling to
a depth Of about $4,000 feet. or only
half way down to the deepest ocean
floors.
The reason is the susceptibility Of
calcium. one of their principal ingre-
dents, to action of salt water. Re-
search seeking to establish solubility
tables for some forms Of calcium in
the sea were reported to the con-
gress by DR.. A. H.. Gee and DR.. E. G..
Moberg Of the Scripps institution of
oceanography Of the University Of
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
AND DEMPSEY STAND
IN PATH OF SLUCCINC TEUTON
Dickinson Club
Play Negroes
Dicks, With Faedtke on the
Mound, WaIlop Taylor IS
to S in Last Game

Dickinson, N. D.. July with
Faedtke on the mound. Dickinson's
Cowboys had little trouble in handing
Taylor a Is to 5 defeat at Taylor.
Taylor threatened at no time and the
Cowboys rompcd over them almost at
will.
The Cowboys arc scheduled for a
game with the Detroit Colored Giants
nine at Palm Beach Amusement park,
west of here. the afternoon of July
fourth. The Detroit team has been
undefeated this season and is expect
cd to give the local boys plenty OF op-
position.
South Heart handed the Junior
Cowboys their first defeat Of the sea-
son in a game there this afternoon.
The final score was II to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Cubans Demand Tariff
On Canadian Potatoes

Havana. july 2.-R)-In a petition
to President Morales. Cuban farmers
declare that unless an import duty
OF LIT cents q pound Is placed on
Canadian potatoes native growers in
the Guines bottom lands will be
ruined.
Potato farming is foreign to Cuba.
The petition says it costs $2,345 to
plant 100 barrels Of seed potatoes in
Cuba and only $l.565 to plant the
same amount In Canada. The duty
would Be fair. the petition explains,
inasmuch as Cuba's annual imports
from Canada. estimated at 96,03l .A57,
topped Cuban exports to the domin-
Ion BY 9l,3oOy467 last year.
The present duty on Canadian po-
tatoes + one cent . pound. The peti-
ton insists that II . 1.17.cent duty Is
not imposed 10 protect the native crop
there must be other spirited govern
mental action u counteract Canadian
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
July Fourth Tradition Indicates Yanks and Cards
Atlanta to Honor
Greatest ofAu'
Robert Tyre Jones Expected to
Return to Georgian Home
at $50 Today

Atlanta, July 2.-tR-Atlanta's
ambassador extraordinary to the
court of st. Andrews ct al, comes
home today but he'll be plain Bob,
and the thousands who greet him
must forego the usual trappings Of
such an occasion.
The greatest golfer of them all re-
turns at $3.50 p. m. with the national
open golf championship, his ninth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
PRIVATE BASEBALL TEAM

Tullahome. Tenn.-@-L Lee
Coombs left here in 1889 to go west,
leaving the reputation Of being the
best .~'one-eyed cat player in the
community. Now he is returning
with his nine sons, who have won
fame as a family baseball team.
Coombs settled on an Oklahoma
farm and became the father Of II
boys and four girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
BUT HE DIDN'T SPIT

Hiawatha. Kan, July 2.-"Old Bull
express wagon horse here, can at
tribute his long life to his excessive
use of the weed. He has grown 50 old
that a younger horse has taken hts
job. He is more than Is years old, and
has been chewing tobacco nearly all
his life. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Totals. ............ 81 5 10 3
Replaced Mellon in fifth.
'sReplaced Garrett in fifth.
Batteries-Steele, Daniels and Arm
strong; Harvey, Kardel and Lenhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Called end 9Th, catch train)
Nehf. CvengroS. Malone and
Schultz: Farmhouse, Haines. Holland
and J. Wilson.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Compare FARGO
with any Truck you like

HIP. Craniahaft i counter-weiRhted
and isfdril1ed for pressure fabrication.
Csankcase i venfilated. Pstons are
Iso-therm Invar Strut type. Cheek he
windshield
wiper, gasoline and oil filters, oil and
gasoline gauges On indirecdy-iehted
dash, manifold heaf control and tire
carrier.
With this arrayo Of Fargo features before
you, check IL Fargo against any Other
lion truck. Compare the prices.
Then re The job, complese with body
Ckr1sieS styled. O., 4 you Ike, g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

FIRST PRO" GAME IN So
What is believed to have been the
first baseball game at which an adj
mission fee was charged was played
between two mines from New York
and Brooklyn in 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
YOUNGSTERS

There was not a single senior on
Marquette University's track team.
Mike Treps, star sprinter, was a
junior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Compare the lion Fargo Freieheer,
for instanoe-133' wheelbase, Provid-
ing ample loading spaoe-6' frame,
with kck-uPfo lowness
shaft with flexible mounting. The
Freiehter has Chrysler 4-wheelhydrau-
lie brakes-15-eallon gasoline tank,
Aush with Aoof-los scoring wheel
4-speed transmiasion- - tires. coz
rectiy propoftioned-larse single disc.
dry plste e1uach-loag, stirdy speingp
-strsddle- mounted Pinioa IN rear axle.
The 6-cyiinder eneine develops s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
STANDINGS
OF THE
. CLUBS~M
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eayne and CASTOR. Pennock, Hell
mach and Bengough.
Washington philadelphia. rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

trip homeward with a championship
crown in his possession.

crown in his possession.
The usual parade and speech maxi
ing with which Atlanta makes Bob
Jones homecoming events to be re-
membered, wilr be absent at the ex.
pressed request of the golf king
himself.
The mayor, the Atlanta athletics
club, the city council, the police band,
and Atlanta by the thousands all
will be at the suburban station when
the train rolls in from New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

over the N-Ton Fargo Clipper O.
h-Ton Fargo Packet with the same
thocoughness. Drive 0ne and know
for certain what : Fareo vii give you
in dependable, time-savine, business
building, low-ooae hauling.
PRICES
FARGO MrToN PAc1uT-cAasb ~, ~ Ss<A
3sss tD@5j Casbz eao1 - ~.
FAnco kToN 6Wp0a-ckss6 tz25, AAsi $sz1
&ssm 41zSs c0sbv &a&ss SJezS.
EAA0o l.ToN eRE01s1uA-0~nbt15. nk~
p1as II sfbeAha af@nAM6AAnDaRMo - 0assns
~. 1d1sAs 49, 49, Anaess 1872 6DA6N
~ n & fs1svH HNo &sbs 0sai ~ essvss
Mo1@es@A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Washington Y lsAEA
 Daybo oQk ~

been making my living up until now"
 The history of Washington's so- cial secretaries dates back to the Cleveland administration, whe n Mrs, Whitney had the first one known here. Mrs. Roosevelt made 1t profession when her own so- cial secretary was put on the Gov ernment paproll.
 Today, the social secretary to the wife of the President stands at the head of her profession She has the status of an official employee of the Government.
 The others make their own standing according to their ability and Judgment To greater de- gree than most occupations, 1t de- pends for Its scope upon the indi- viduals who are engaged in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
CROOKS CAN'T WIN"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Particular interest is being evil denced in the coming FBO produc- tion, Crooks Can't Win" which will open at the Coliseum tonight, because in it will be seen the first screen appearance of Joe E. Brown, famous musical comedy star.
 Brown, who is perhaps best known as the star of the musical comedy success, Twinkle, Twinkle, , recently decided to try the films after having appeared in every oth- CT line of show business. In Crooks Can't Win" he plays the comedy role of fresh newspaper reporter who does much to unravel the mystery upon which the plot is based.
 This story appeared in four hun dred of the chief daily newspapers throughout the United States and was received with great acclaim. It is said that the picture is even more thrilling than the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
THE SHIELD OF HONOR"
 IS COMING TO PALACE

Never has the inside workings of a metropolitan police force been so vividly portrayed as in The Shield of Honor" the Universal produc- ton which comes to the Palace Thursday.
 Dan Mcdowell, veteran officer, and his son Jack, who is to be the first flying officer in the force, are being honored at celebration of the addition of the aviation division to the department. Gwen O'Day daughter of a wealthy jeweler christens the new plane and Jack immediately becomes interested in her.
 Shortly after the celebration ODay asks Jack to assist him in solving the disappearance of num- erous diamonds which his custom CTS have been losing. After much research Jack places suspicion or Robert Chandler, ODay's business advisor but evidence is not suffi- cient to press the charges. The plot then thickens.
 The stellar cast embraces suct well-known players as Neil Hamil- ton, Ralph Lewis, Dorothy Gulliver Thelma Todd, Joe Girard and 2 host of others. Emory Johnson di- rected the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Attractions At Theatres
HOOT GIBSON AT
 PALACE TONIGHT

A race against his bitter enemy and the law with girl as the prize is one of the thrilling scenes in "The Rawhide Kid" the Universal picture to be screened at the Pal ace theatre tonight Hard-riding straight-shooting Hoot Gibson is the star of this clean, vigorous drama replete with thrills, comedy and TO- nance.
 Universal has given Hoot won- derfully gripping play and to il has been added splendid support ing cast. Frank Hagney, as J Francis Jackson. does his best by fair means and foul, mostly foul to win the girl and thwart Dennis O'Hara, the latter impersonated by Gibson.
 Then there is Harry Todd, one of the screens finest comedians who gives to his characterization some of the best work of his career William H. Strauss, a stage actor for many years, adds much with his characterization of the father.
 Pretty Georgia Hale, who may be remembered for her stellar work in Charlie Chaplin comedies, plays the leading feminine role opposite the popular Hoot with Tom Ling ham, and others appearing in prom inent supporting roles. Del An drews directed the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
SOCIALIST
 VENTURE IS
 SUCCESSFUL.

MOREHEAD CITY, N. O., April "A practical venture in socialism is seen in the civic cooperation of 200 inhabitants of Salter Path, a small coastal village on the banks of Bogue Sound near here.
 No Mayor, Alderman, Policemen, Bremen, Judges, Legislators or civic officials are in the settlement. No taxes are imposed, no laws passed, no courts maintained. All male residents are employed by the same firm and each draws the same wage. Equal work and equal pay with equal rights and equal privi- leges are rules of the villages.
 Riots, drunkenness, disorders and fighting are unknown. The inhab- itants apparently are interested in the welfare of each other and the community at large as, perhaps, in no other section of the world. In religion they are fundamsntalists. Every person on the island attends church and Sunday school regu- larly.
 Taking it's name from a leader named Salter, the community has been settled for many years. The settlers "squatted" there with no though of legal claims for land. Formal ownership of land did not occur to them. At present, there fore, the site is claimed by out siders. State law and the owner do not require the settlers to pay rent or taxes.
 Every man, woman and child on the island is employed by a local fish dealer who pays a lump sum each week to the community. This is divided equally among the able bodied heads of families, so that every family has practically the same resources, the same amount of wealth and the same oppor- tunities for. work, education and happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before Charles Sey,,' United States
 Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Jufieau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 WILLIAM 0. MAILMAN. de
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N That H. L. Faulkner, administrator de bonis non of the estate of William c. Waltman, deceased, has filed herein his final report of the administration of said estate. and that hearing wfll be had upon said report before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Jine 3. 1929; and that all persons interested in said estate may appear ht, said time and place and file objections in writing to saii final report and contest the same " ( GIVEN under my hand and the seal of tte probate court above mentioned this znd day of April 1929. 1 (seal) CHARLES SEY,
 Commissioner atid ex- Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct First publication. April 2, 1929. Last publication, April 2s, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
Tattooing Continues
 Popular with Sailors

NORFOLK, Va, April 3. = The popularity of tattooing is waning This is the opinion of the needle and ink artists who follow the trade here.
 "Tattooing has seen its best days" one veteran holds. "The late Czar of Russia was tattooed anc there was a time when many so- ciety folk took to it, but now oul work is confined chiefly to sailors.
 Designs of wide variety adorn the walls of the "parlors" where the tattooers ply their calling. One finds girls heads, representative oi many races; caricatures; vingettes of clumsy steamers sinking in heavy seas; religious images; arrange ments of hearts and doves with the word mother or sweetheart" in- tertwined; bathing beauties; but terflies and battleships.'
 The veteran .needleman believes people get tattooed because they are still savages underneath, and they like to get themselves up to look pretty" <
 He says, however, it is "just a sort of tradition with sailors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

eighties and "gay nineties."
 Brander Matthews studied for the bar, but abandoned law for litera- ture after two years practice. He was born in New Orleans, Feb. 21, 1852, the son of Edward Matthews, business man ;and studied law at Columbia University, New York. The young southerner took his academic degree in 1871, his law degree two years later, and in an- other two years departed for Eur ope and career in letters.
 After several years in London and Paris writing much, making many friends and reading constant ly, he became professor of English at Columbia University, New York, in 1891, professor of literature the following year, and was professor of dramatic literature from 1900 to 1924.
 Although for B years @ teacher of literature and dramaturgy, Mat thews led a far from cloistered life His loves were books, the theatre, and writing, and his ac- quaintance in all three fields was wide in several countries of the western world In England he was a close friend of Austin Dobson and Andrew Lang, and he served for a time on the Saturday Review.
 When young man, attracted to the theatre, he met and married Ada s. Smith, an actress with a travelling English company. To- gether they presided at Sunday evenings" at the Matthews home that were feature of stage and literary circles of New York for more than a generation.
 Acting Again
 The death of his only daughter, the death of his wife, and his own retirement from Columbia for i'll health in 1924, seemed to presage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02
NEW CLUB FORMED

In spite of the bad weather, the Filipino Club formed last Sunday
 March 31, Catholic School Audi torium, was a great success and many interesting speeches were giy- en by various members. The fol- lowing officers were elected John Castillo, President; Diasdada Sara bia, Vice-President; John Eldemar
 Secretary; Santiago Cezar, Treas urer; Joe Leyson and Santons, Ser geants-at Arms. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-02

his desertion of society. However ne suddenly put sorrow behind him, began to resume theatre going, even wrote a book on the current theatre as viewed by a Rip Van Winkle,'' 7 and went to England, where he re- newed his acquaintance with Kip ling and others.
 The author of numerous volumes of whimsical prose, Matthews also collaborated with various stage folk, including the popular Bronson How ard, in play writing He was an authority on French playwrights of the nineteenth century and on Mo- Here.
 He was made a member of the Legion of Honor in 1907 for his study of the French drama. Colum- bia, Yale, the University of the South and Miami University, hon. ored him for his literary work
 The dramatic works of Brander Matthews include "Margery's Low crs;" "A Gold Mine" "On Proba- tion;" The Decision of the Court 9 and Peter Stuyvesant, Governor of New Amsterdam" He wrote many works of fiction and volumes on the stage, play writing and the short story.
 He helped found several widely known literary organizations, in- cluding the American Copyright League, the Authors and Players Clubs, and the Dunlap Society, and he served as first president of the National Institute of Arts and Let ters. He was first chairman of the Simplified Spelling Board and in 1910 was president of the Mod ern Language Association of Amer ica.