davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
CONQUERING NATURE

Since mans beginning he has wased an unceasing bat
tie tn subject nature to his will and wish Though the
battle has waged for thousands of years. nature Is
still the master of man.
Victory Is not yet In sight for but his advance,
though slow is unchecked Nature may entirely
under the control Of man. who is actually part Of
nature. but her many clements being subdued one
by
Mems greatest struggle with nature has been the pro-
lonsaton Of human life thing which nature for
ages held complete and uncontested sway Science,
medicine education and sanitation conceived by the
genius of the human mind successfully driving back
the forces OF nature toward the engthcnns Of
age span Of life On the basis Of the progress made
the last three decades toward prolongaton human life
We can hope to have average life span Of three
quarters of a century within the next 80 years.
The automobile. tho railroad the airshp, the tclc-
graph and the radio cxcmpifications Of
quest OF nature. Astronomy and acknowledgements
sccnce-have brought within his ken the universe and
the past.
Anything man think of he can do II he works at
it long enough We have abolished the plaques and
devastating epidcmcs OF early history we shall
abolish the diseases which take their toll of human life
today. Nature is surrenderng to inch by inch and
making man greater for the struggle When the time
comesf 1t should-when longer has to struggle
for supremacy the decay Of the human mind will be
swift and sure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Ihs more we study mans efforts to judge man. the
more grateful for the mercy Of God
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

After an Algerian wedding the
bridegroom enters his home back
ward, holding dagger in hts hand
and the bride follows, touching the
blade with the tip OF her finger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

The faces of babies In India and
Persia are often washed in the liquid
in which holly bark has been soaked,
as charm against evil spirits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly ansves
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

the outcome Is always grave. OF the
few who do not die, many remain
blind for life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

In the wicked old days could be good host without
knowing anything about first aid measures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong. secre-
tary of the public library commits
sion. is in the eastern part of the
state organizing community librar-
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Illinois sends q former policeman
to congress. His experience with the
underworld should at last prove val
liable.
Springs here, tho teams are train
ing In the south, and have you noticed
how sickly lot Of grandmotheTs have
begun to appear?
This should 30 Z wonderful Easter.
judging BY the number Of Broadway
shows that have been laying eggs for
the occaSion.
Al Smith bought Z hand organ the
other day. Al can draw freely on the
democratic party for the re1t Of the
equipment; the. last election made
monkeys out Of most Of them.
It's : great day for electricity.
People seem to want everything
charged.
Chief Justice Taft has sent suit
Of his old clothes to help i needy
farmer out west. + that's one Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

tangible remains of a woinan's day.
The food she has cooked is eaten;
the children have gone into the
world" True. but how much tang
ible" remains of q mans day either?
So-called "sex injustices" have q
way of being found out as human
race handicaps and injustices, If that
Is what they are.
i = i
GRAND DIVA
Madame ErneStine Schumann-
Heink, glorious singer and as glorious
a woman, is very wise when she says
that she will stop singing while the
memory of her voice Is still a pleasant
one. It is characteristic of this woman,
too, to make the ultimate use of her
power by singing out a young girl
for her descending mantle.
The diva says that Miss Ingeborg
Wank of New York, q discovery of La
Heink in Kansas City who has Just
been sent abroad to study, will be her
successor. It was La Heink, too, who
championed Marion Talley when all
the critics were against her. One
might argue that the pine tree can
afford to smile upon the creeping vine.
But It Is often observed that the
higher the tree the less shade 1t
gives to things below 1t.
\ \ +
FAT CHANCE
Advice that in selecting 4 mate. he
or she be not above ones own level
Is given by DR.. Roswell johnson Of
the University Of Pittsburgh. address,
Ing the American Eugenics societys
committee on cooperation Of minis
tiers. He declared that the church
had too contemptuous an attitude to-
ward the flesh" and suggested that
this contempt" be changed to "bio-
logical respect"
The first advice, especially II given
to Z man, seems superfluous. For rare
indeed Is the male who so much e.
thinks Of marrying "above ones own
level" SO far as money and station
60.
THEY WANT CHAPEL
College girls Of the College 70,
Women Of Western Reserve Univer.
sity have petitioned the faculty for 4
return Of the compulsory chapel rule
Shades Of our school days when We
fretted at the leash Of Compulsory
chapel" and could no more imagine
. faculty making attendance optional
than conducting services in their Bee
Wee Dee'S!
For q year and half optional
chapel attendance has been In effect
In the College for Women. Attend.
ance dwindled. The faculty did moi
worry much, but the students did
Now the junior and senior girls pre-.
sent q petition asking for the return
/ to the good old custom Of making
| EN- 60" or great y the penalty
thereof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. Mccormack left yesterday for
Minneapolis where she will spend a
month with relatives.
]. G. Hamilton. chief clerk in the
House during the past session, has
arrived in Bismarck and will spend
several weeks here working on the
records.
G. E. Blackwell, Jamestown, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Hon. E. G. Smith. Yankton, ar
! rived yesterday and will spend several
days here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Robert Orr entertained the la
dies of the Monday club at costume
party at her home yesterday.
Rev. A. w. Hayes has returned from
! Pennsylvania where he has been Wis
| iting for several week. and will again
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church.
E. E. Robideau, Minneapolis, is in
Bismarck for visit with friends.
F.. G. Grambs left yesterday for a
short visit to his old home in
Pennsylvania.
TEN YEARS AGO
Bismarck citizens to date have
adopted $50 little French waits who
,. were left homeless, according to Mrs.
N. O. Ramstad, chairman of the
state committee in charge OF the
| work.
A peremptory demand that the
! United Consumers Stores company
cease at once the sale of certificates
in North Dakota was served today
upon the officers of the company by
the North Dakota banking board.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hibbs and Miss
Bertha Owen are home from Los An
eeles, Calf. where they spent the
| winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

the economic side Of the question Be given first
consideration without economic prosperity al would
have to move out.
The business Of the people Of Bismarck is to do busi-
here II be done with reason and to advant-
age. And we believe 1t Every dollar spent in
Bismarck makes that much easier for the other fellow
to spend his money here and the community dividends
ever cumulative.
Investing In your home town Is like getting compound
interest, with the privilege to cash on the principal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hibbs and Miss
Bertha Owen are home from Los An
geles. Calf, where they spent the
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

the preservation Of life and partial
recovery Of vision. Likewise, prompt
treatment may prevent blindness.
In acute wood alcohol poisoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
E. E. Robideau, Minneapolis, is in
Bismarck for visit with friends.

F. G. Grambs left yesterday for a
short visit to his old home in
Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Robert Orr entertained the la
dies of the Monday club at costume
party at her home yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Rev. A. w. Hayes has returned from
Pennsylvania where he has been Wis
iting for several week. and will again
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
TEAM TAKES SECOND GlME
 FAIRBANKS SERIES

According to reports received at a late hour last night the second game of the Petersburg Fairbanks high school basketball series for the championship of Alaska, being staged at Fairbanks, was taken by the Southeastern champs 1a to r.
 The ability of Petersburg to even the score after dropping the open ing encounter proved that they are going to be pretty tough ones for the Golden Hearts to crack. The low scores made by Fairbanks, 16 in the first game and IT in the sec end, the same team that rolled up 92 points in two games against the Seward Ponies, the Southeastern
 hamps indicates that Petersburg has some excellent guards or pass es a fine passing game to have kept the sphere away from the fast Interior men and held that pair of unmerciful bombarders, Buttervich and Gibbs, of Fair banks, down to seven or eight goals per game. When visiting segregation does that, there is something abouve the ordinary III their makeup, which is to be ex oected however from a team that has shown their superiority over Ketchikan, Wrangel and Juneau
 It is said the Petersburg team will come direct to Seward from the Interior emitting the Anchor age series owing to no gym be- ing available. The local report has it that the big Anchorage gymna sium was closed owing to short age of maintenance funds.
 Providing this is correct, and it is assumed it is so, three games will be played here with the southwestern Alaska champs, the first on Thursday, the second on Friday and the third on Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
lEGAL NOT 1 [ [
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April ?, 1929 the annual election of the City Officers and members of the School Beard for the City of Seward, Alaska, will be held. The polls for said election, will bc situated in the City Hail Of said City. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock a. III. on the morning of April ?. 1929 until : o'clock D.. m, on the evening of said date. QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS: Every person 21 years of age who lis citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Territory of Alaska continuously fOr one year next proceeding he election and within the limits of the City of Seward for six months proceeding the election shall be qualified to vote.
 All voters are required to register.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election Tues day, April ?, 1929.
 Mayor, three members of the Common Council, one member of School Board.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this sec ond day of March, 1923.
 A. D. BALDERSTON, Municipal Clerk of the City Os Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
OLDTIMER BURIED

Funeral services for Tim Rayl who passed away last Sunday, were held yesterday from the Seward funeral parlor, Reverend Galley officiating. The impressive service
 well attended by friends of t1e departed who had spent 33 ears; in the Territory coming north from Indiana Intermefl
 was made in th. Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
MAKES A FORTUNE

Homer Bounds, who in 1897 join ed the stampede to the Klondike, making his way over the Dyea trail with thousands of other ar gonauts, and who left the north some years ago, has made 3 for tune in the Ventura oil fields
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
FREE GAME TONIGHT

These who want to see how tie Ponies scrimmage., can have the opportunity of seeing them in ,.omhat with the second string They will play the preliminary to the Midget vs girls team. Tie yanie will start at 7:3C p. m. No admission.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Frederick Berglund, wilo passed B years Of his life in the Yukon and Alaska, died in Seattle recent ly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school II q. m., evening prayer 7.3o D. m. Subject for the evening sermon The Surpassing Love-
 A cordial invitation is extended 10 al! to attend this service.
 w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. nl., II a. Ill., sermon: Hope as an Anchor. Epworth League ' p. m., p. III. sermon: 'I'he Beginning of Wis dom"
 All are cordially invited
 R. 4. GALLEY. Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Marty Skinner, son of Charles Skinner, plans to leave for Seat tie after school closes, there to at tend a barber college.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Tie schooner Democrat, con- .,:etely remcdeled, Capt. Knut Pet .-rson arrived ins port yesterday. Too Dcd weather on the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

r. 6. Coast and Gendctic Snrv. 9hart- and Tide Tables. SCHs.E ERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

PETERSBURG SHKiNIPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND VUART CANS, AT BROWN < HAWKINS CORP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15
T0M9@D "

NEW ENGLAND BORED DIN NER, salad and dasert, 6Gc at the UNION CAFE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Small boats in port today in- clude the B. F. M., Democrat, and the Zenith.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Suits to order It Eeysegs TaiiGl hop. Phone Adams 9i.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. ScIlai- terer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Hand -cOlo1ed Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at j. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-15

Candied Cherrles and fipeap pple.
 SCHAIL LEEER'S ALASKA SHGi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Preston Feels d. C. Muny Team
Has q Chance to Win Golf Cup

mature gent who qualified at Rock
Greek Park in. a playoR with Bradley
H. Burrows, was to leave today, while
Louis Fuchs, the youngster of the party
and probably the most brilliant golfer
of the four, will depart from Washing
ton Saturday afternoon In company
with j. B. Robertson and James d.
Preston, the latter Of whom Is the pub
lie links committeeman representing the
United States Golf Association in Wash
ington.
Preston sincerely believes the wash
ington team has a splendid chance to
win another leg on the Harding Cup,
which was won by Capital quartet In
1924 at Dayton, when Earl McAleer,
star southpaw, now member OF the
Indian Spring Club, ran amuck and
his team to victory. Preston believes
that Fuchs will be the outstanding star
of the team, with Barrett close Sec
ond. and that the mature golfing judg-
ment Of Phelan and Robertson will
serve as a balance wheel for the brill
lance of the two youngsters. Chicago
and Pittsburgh each have two legs on
the Harding Cup and II either wins
this year the cup will pass out of COM
petition. However, assurance already
has been given that the team cham
plOIlSnlp Will not lapse, LOT puUhC~
spirited fastener has assured the ma
tional committee another cup will be
forthcoming if the Harding Cup is won
outright.
The championship starts on Tuesday
with the first medal play round, in
which all $50 odd players will compete.
A similar round will be played on We'd
nesday and the first match play round
will be played on Thursday. The So
hole final round is scheduled for Satur-
day. and If the dope rings true, we shall
again see Carl Kaufman, slim young
Pittsburgher, defending his title in the
final
Fuchs and Robertson. although they
are to leave on Saturday. will have two
full days of practice before the cham
pionship opens. The other pair will
have longer to learn the quirks of the
championship layout. Two days Of golf
is enough to learn the tricks of golf
course. The main hurdle the Wash
ington entrants should watch is the
matter OF overgolfing, for it is easy to
become tired in this game and lose the
keenness that only casual play brings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
GRAND AMERICAN
IS BIGGEST PRIZE
Thirtieth Annual Tournament
to Be Held at Dayton, Open
ing August 10.

By the Associated Presa
~ AYTON, Ohio, August i
Twenty national tfapshooting
titles will be contested for and
~ more than 100000 rounds of
ammunition will be sprayed
over the traphouses during the thlrtieth
annual clap pigeon hunters tourna-
ment, August 1926.
Chief of the titles to be awarded is
that of grand American handicap
championship. nov held by Isaac An
drews of Spartansburg, s. C. The tourna-
ment Is at the home grounds Of the
American Trapshooting Association.
Dayton has been host to the sharp
shooters eight times.
More than $50 men and women.
representing virtually every State. will
try for the championships. Kitty Boy
er. Mount Carmel, Pa, was the won1-
ans champion last year. Both singles
champions will defend their i1onors this
year
Last year Ohio had eight winners;
Illinois, four; Missouri, three: Min
nesota. Wisconsin. New York, two each,
and Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Nebraska,
New Jersey. Rhode Island. south Caro-
lima and Tennessee. one each
Other winners last war included
Frank B. Hoggatt. Goshen. Ohio. pre-
liminary handicap; Steve Crothers,
Philadelphia. North American class
championship: Frank M Troeh, Port
land, Greg, doubles champion; c. r.
Brand, Buffalo. champion Of state
champions; Earl Donohue, Ottumwa,
Iowa. professionals singles champion;
Clyde Mitchell, Milwaukee, professional
doubles; Mrs. G. j. Wheeler, Troy, N.
Y. women's doubles champion: Casper
Holman, Denver, junior championship.
and Frank M. Troeh, Portland, North
American all-around championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TEAM TITLE RACE
LISTED AUGUST "a
Raymond Ruddy of New York,
Twice Winner, Expected
to Defend HonorS.

" NTRY blanks have just been is
sued for the fifth annual three
mile national team swimming
L. championship race for the Pres
ident's Cup to be held here
Saturday, August "a, at 3 pm. under
the auspices of the washington Canoe
Club Henry M. Fowler, $40 Bond
Building. will receive entries until Tues
day. August 90 The swim, which is
sanctioned by the South Atlantic ASSo-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union,
will be held over a Straightaway course
on the Potomac from Chain Bridge TO
Georgetown.
Raymond Ruddy, youthful star of the
New York Athletic Club, who has won
the swim the past two years, is expected
to again compete along with other
members of his club, which now holds
the Presidents Cup. Entries are ex-
pected from many distant places. Jack
Schaffer of Indianapolis is among those
who have made inquiry as to the time
OF the race.
A notable Washingtonian who will
compete is Lawrence Buscher, crack To-
year Washington Canoe Club natator.
Last year. BuScher. making his debut in
big-time competitive swimming was the
first District of Columbia entrant to fin
ish in the big race. Older and more ex-
perienced. he looms as a real threat to
Ruddy and the other stars this year.
The Presidents Cup is perpetual
challenge trophy which the winning or
ganization may retain one year and
upon which it may engrave its name
and the date of its triumph. The win
ming team also will be awarded for per-
manent possession a silver cup offered
by the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
To the first individual contestant
crossing the finishing line will be given
a diamond-studded gold medal. offered
by D. c. Grain of Pearson e. Grain of
this city.
Point scoring contestants of the win
ming team will receive Washington Ca
noe Club gold medals, and the point
scoring contestants of second and third
place teams will be awarded Washing
ton Canoe Club silver and bronze med
ais respectively.
A gold medal also offered by the host
club will be awarded the first contestant
to finish who is not entitled to any of
the other prizes. The three contestants
to finish who did not gain other prizes
will receive silver medals and the 10
finishing next who are entitled to other
awards will gain bronze awards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BIKE MEET is LISTED
FOR SUNDAY MORNING

A program of bicycle races will be
held here Sunday morning at the Poto-
mac Park polo field under the auspices
OF the Century Road Club Association.
The events will start at 10 o'clock.
There will be three races-the Junior
mile, senior mile and the l0-mile handi-
cap, open to both juniors and seniors
Maryland Bicycle Club and sherwood
Club are organizations which so far
have entered in addition to Century.
Robert Connor, who has won national
amateur honors, will offlciate. His doc
tor has ordered him to forego racing
this year.
Entries so far follow:
Junior miie--Joe cullinana &C. r. C. A.,
Joseph Jones &C. r. C. A., Patrick Deeninan
Senior mile-Edsar Bieber &C. r. C. Al.
Edwin Rhoades IN. B. CJ, Charles Clock
IN. B. C. }. Charles Zimmerman M 3. c.,
George zimmerman IN. B. CT, James
Barnes oIsherwood), william Horner &C r
9. A., Anthony Horner &C. r. c. A., Joe
Reidy &C. r. c. A..
It is expected that contestants in the
junior and senior races also will enter
the l0-mile handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
COLORED ATHLETES
IN SERIES OF MEETS

A series Of triangular and dual track
meets are planned by athletes pre-
pairing for. the boys colored city cham
Friday, August %, under auspices Of
the Municipal Playground Department.
In the final meet of three confer
ence affairs, Cardoza playground ath-
letes yesterday took first honors in the
Southern Conference games, totaling 40
points to AZ scored by the runner-up
Sixth and L streets team willow Tree
was third with 20 points and / point
was counted by Barry Farms.
This is the first year conference
meets have been conducted among the
colored athletes. They have proved
highly successful.
Cardoza Conference summaries:
s5-PouND CLASS.
6o-yard dash-won by Hall (Sixth and
wilson 'V PARRY Farms sl@'h anu I'' 'h'ro
Turning. broad jump---won by N Baile+
.sStn and and II second Hall sixth and Ii
sSo.yard relaymWon BY Willow Tree
Ioo-PoUND CLASS
60-yard dash-Won by Jones (wiilow
Treel second. Thomas (csrdosa); third
SsPa: sEsPa s IL R' ssa CO. e.
Runnins hIsh e janpH epS BY Black tcar.
dozaI; second. Hawkins WILLOW Tree);
third, Pole willow Treel
.5so-yard relay--Won by willow Tree
Zones. Davis. Edwards, Butler>, Cardoza.
1l5-PoUND CLASS
Toward dash-Won by Smith CWillow
Tree; second. Jones (Sixth and Il; third,
Running broad jump-won by Jackson
tCsrdozal;. secopd. Tignor (Willow Tree;
third. Tinker Sixth and L..
Running high lpmpo.Won by Bailey twil-
Willow Tree. tie for second.
440-yard relay-Won by willow Tree
tJones, Davis, Edwards, Butler, Csrdoza
UNLIMITED CLASS.
i0o-yard dash--Won BY w Brown Gar
doza); second, J; Brown. Sixth and II;
Running broad jumpIWon by, w. Brown
fCardoza); second. Tyler (Sixth and L.;
third, Moore sixth and u,
Running high jump-Won by Coates Car
dozal; Hill Sixth and l., and Robinson
@cardozal; tied for second. go,
440-yard relay-Won by Sixth and L
Brown, Moore, Tyler, Perry, Cardoza.