davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Z RUTH
DEWEY GROVES

run any risk from keeping me here
until they get hold of some evidence.
And even If they get j. B. they won't
get farther than that a theft" He
paused and poured himself a stiff
drink, taking it straight.
THE only man I'm afraid Of" he
went on, lis Sost. If I thought Cap
per would do it .."
SLOW up" Duke advised him sharp
ly. IF you start anything like that
we'll have a dozen killin's on our
hands,"
Huck looked speculatively at the
door through which the wounded Sost
had passed not long before and his
face grew dark with anger. No he
couldn't have him bumped off. Sost
was too strong in the underworld for
that, but he'd bury him alive, If nee
essary, to keep him under cover un-
til this thing blew over.
When he turned back to Duke he
had decided his friend was right;
he'd better lam for Poberlin's plant
and lay low. But one thing was Ger
tain-hc wouldn't 60 alone!
Get word up to Ras that I'll be
there in a few days." he said crisply.
And tell him to have Rose come
down and buy a wardrobe for a GER
tain young lady who's going to arrive
without baggage and remain indefi-
nitely."
Duke chewed hard on his chcroot
before. answering.
"Huck." he said, "you amt goin' to
stop to do no kidnapin', are you?"
Huck answered indirectly. Can
you get hold of Arnold?" he asked.
Duke nodded. Easy, but what's
on your mind, Conner? This danes
| got you goofy. Why don't you let
60 while the lettin's good? Therell
be a hell Of a row kicked up if any
thing happens to her. Her old man
will turn heaven and earth. . ="
But not hell" Huck cut in. And
she'll find Poberlin's hell all right.
She's got 1t coming. But you can
tell Ras to have the Deacon on hand.
Well make it a respectable hell"
1T won't be legal. Why bring in
the Deacon? That just makes one
more to know where you're planted
+ \
We'll have the Deacon" Huck said
stubbornly. Hes safe. That leaves
you and the Poberlins," he smiled
evilly. II know none Of you would
peach, Duke, but it doesn't disturb
my peace of mind any to know you
don't dare"
"You win" Duke replied briefly.
Thanks for your advice just the
same." Huck said.
Duke stood up. "Ill send for Ar
mold" he said heavily, and went out.
He thought Huck was a fool and he
was too closely associated with him to
| enjoy the thought.
Arnold Palcoff arrived an hour
later. He was a man of Huck's own
stamp: n of those who had assisted
him in his crooked poker games.
Huck confided nothing of his pres
ent trouble to Palcoff and told him
nothing of his future plans. Palcoff
asked no questions. He appeared to
be interested only III the instructions
Huck gave him.
He was told to go to the Judson
Hotel and take a room. Then he was
to have a duplicate key made and
bring it to Huck.
With that key In his pocket Huck
walked calmly and unhurriedly into
the Judson Hotel. He chose an hour
| when he knew Pamela was not likely
to be about. Her father would not
recognize him, SO he had small con-
| Germ there.
But the hotel cmployes-the pages
and elevator operators-were a diff
ferent matter. He must avoid them as
much as possible. Also Stephen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Governor Paints Word Picture of North Dakota's Steady Gr0Wtl

tainment value as beefsteak Is In
caloric value.
Edmund Goulding is responsible for
this thoroughly human ana realistic
story Of the "Mahoney Sisters"
snappy vaudeville act whose question:
able talent has thus far been con&peo
to the tall grass area. The youngsters
labor under the illusion that they arc
as famous as Lindbergh, ana when
Broadway dubs them "Baloney Sis
tiers" the first blow at their self
esteem strikes home. Both arc In love
with the n g-and-dance man. One Is
engaged to him, the other uaarries
him.
ELTINGE THEATRE
Richard Barthelmess Is now heard
as we'll as seen. The star Of two score
features. famed for his Broken Bios
sons" his 'Tol'able David" and his
patent Leather Kid" Is now being
heard for the first time In weary
River" featured at the Eltinge Tor
today and Saturday.
In "Weary River" Barthelmess not
only talks but plays the piano.
.sWeary River" Is from tho short
story by Courtney Ryley Cooper. It
relates the story OF . convict who
sings over the radio, wins q parole.
becomes famous, and wins the love
Of a girl. It is a wide departure from
anything Barthelmess has done here
tofore, and offers him the sort OF
human characterization in which he
excels.
The cast supporting Barthelmess 10
headed by Betty Compson.
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Davey Lee, 4-year-old star. Is snow
playing at the Palace theatre, Man.
dan, in Sonny Boy" Warner Bros
latest Vitaphone talking picture. Edo
ward Everett Horton, Betty Bronson
Gertrude Olmstead and others sup~
port the wonder child. The story IS by
Leo Zurado.
Never before has q screen enter
tainment aroused as much interest as
Sonny Boy" is doing this week ct the
Palace. The theatre Is playing to
crowded houses at each show. Tomor>
row matinee and two night shows will
conclude the Mandan engagement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
By GEORGE r. SHAFER
Governor of North DakOta)


North Dakota is a big state. 1t has
10000 square miles of land. More
acres than New York. New Jersey and
Massachusetts, combined. The state
has 10000 0C acres Of arabic land.
enough to make a farm home Of leo
acres for 268,O 900 home owner 1t has
%. 900 900 acres in farms OF which
8 1000 900 arc under cultivatlOn-mOre
acres under the pillow than the great
states Of Oregon. Washington and
California together. The average
acreage per farm is 452. In the mid
die west states cast Of us it is 100.
North Dakota in 1920 produced 49,
O00.O bushels of corn: $4,000. 900 in
1928. It is safe to say that in Is years
it will be one Of the leading corn pro-
ducing states. It now leads all states
in the production of No. l hard Dur
TN wheat, flax, barley. winter rye,
and is fifth in oats. In 1920 there
were $4,000 hogs on our farms: 640.-
600 In 1923. The state is now produce
ing as good a milk cow as New York.
Wisconsin Of Minnesota. and-farm
population considered-doing it more
x69lOlys AOlI yO0AS nSO N0A PAOS
duction was $l8, 900 900; last year $751;
100000. The state is producing as
good q steer. hog. horse. sheep. upon
its rich. low-level value land. and can
round them up for the market more
cheaply with its corn. alfalfa. sweet
clover, than car the older state east
Of US.
We arc o to be one Of the great
poultry states. Poultry production in
1920 wa $3.7l2, 900. while III 1923 1t
was 81. SOC, 200. North Dakota is un-
surpassed Is a great potato and veg
etable state as to size. variety. quality
and ease of production. It's potatoes
are eagerly sought by eastern con-
surlers and southern potato growers
for seed. 1t is one of the leading
sweet clover and alfalfa states. both
for feed and seed. In 1920 the acre
age in these products was $4,000. In
1928 1t was $4,000. In 1920 there
were 10000 sheep. all located in the
western section. while now. we'll dis
tributed v the state, there are
695, 900.
Leads in Turkey Raising
We now lead i'll both number and
value in turkey production. In 1920
our production was not much greater
than the needs for home consump-
ton: last year 100000 turkeys were
raised on North Dakota farms. The
North Dakota turkey now commands
a premium price in eastern markets,
especially Chicago, Boston and New
York.
We are II of the leading bee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
SHAFER STRESSES
STATE RESOURCES
AS ITS FUTURE Hope
Calls Attention to vastness of
Coal and Clay Deposits for
Electrified Industry
STRENGTH IN HOME. DOWNING
Climates Influence on Health
and Crops Shown Preem-
inentIy Beneficial

Governor George F. Shafcr has
been writing of the past, present and
future of North Dakota, of its history
and resources. its people and their
ambitions. One article from the pen
of the governor appeared in the Den
e Post. April %. and another was
printed in the st. Paul Pioneer Press
Of May 5. The governor has assem-
bled a striking array OF facts about
the state and has formulated them
into an article that makes pleasant
and interesting reading. The Trib-
unc herewith reprints the Denver
Post article. 1t will be good material
for North Dakota boosters to file
away for reference or quotation When
ever they meet with opportunity to
say something for their state:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
WEATHER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
Colder tonight with probably frost.
Yoe North Dakota: Generally fair
tonfght and Saturday. Colder tonight
With probably frost.
0ElfERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
AslOw pressure urea Is centered over
the Red River valley and warm
Weather prevails " the Mississippi
.valloy and Plains States. High pres
saure, accompanied BY colder weather,
leoyeE1 the western Canadian prov
1ncos and north Pacific coast states.
.EeGnpesatures are below freezing
AGn3n IN noethern Saskatchewan aud
1orthesn Manitoba. The weather 10
ungettled Ia most sections and pre-
elr1kation occurred In the Canadian
ngUVt1ces and over the southern
1cchy Mountain region.
!. J. BAvENDlCK,
n 49, 0lftetol - CharSe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

in q fellows life. he would Lave to
"eat the other fellows dust" az in
track events, He said that the fel-
low who can stand this and try to
overcome 1t. is the kind of a boy who
will make a good citizen. He also
stressed the qualities that Aakc n
good sport. His talk wa1 greeted
with much enthusiasm.
Among those present at the affair
last night were Rev. w. H. Alder
son, chairman Of the boys work
committee: Mr.. Depot, Fred Ritter,
POSTMASTER; Mr.. Grove, Frank W.
Shade and Howard Stearns, men,
bers Of the boys work committee:
Joseph q. Hersstrom. physical direc-
tor of the "Y"; Harry Kieffer, new
ly appointed assistant physical d.
rector: Eben Strong. junior boys
work secretary; Bryce l.. Long, as
distant secretary u the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and Charles laughter. leader Bap-
tist Pioneer club.
The awards made were az follows:
Basketball: ~" All.stars - E.
zettsrman. J. MeleseRis, +. Recano,
T.. Coyle, l.. Dickinson. J. Coyle. "Y''
intermediate team-B. gquillaciote,
V. Ramizi. II. Hultbers. e. Deutsch.
F. Ritter.
1000 point all arsunds: Jr. 4.
first. l.. stavenzer. G. Snyder. {.
Hayes. Jr. B. hrst +. Coyie. H. Rit-
ter. w. Fowler. Employed f. first
J. ZNirakas H. Sandstrom, r. Hayes
intermediate. +. St. Lawrence. B
Jluillaciote, +. Ritter.
Swimming: l.. dickinson X. Tore
ricn. W. Fowler, w. Crowley. +
Ritter.
Trac'; md field: 30 ID. class
Corbac,; ". Mack. g. DUR. IL" IN
claE5-i.. Tcrosian, J.. Miller. J
Csnneratta. ls5 lib. clsss-C. Sex.
ton, v. Namizi, W. Gordon. In.
limited clsss-E. Mautner G. Hayes
A. Freidmann.
Indoar baseball: T.. Dickinson. T.
Ceyle, i. Zetterman. J. Coyle. J
Melisanis, f. Eecano.
A goed reason fer the success o.
the AFFAIR last night was the worl
turned In by Mr.. Hergstrom snt
Bus" strons. the committee on ar
rangemcnts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL IS
READY FOR GAME
New Britain Nine Meets St.
Thomas Grew Tomorrow

After q week Of hard work in
which Coach George NJ. Cassidy has
drilled the New Britain High scheoi
baseball team in every department
Of the game, the club Is ready to
take on its old rival from 81. Thorn
as seminary in Hartford tomorrow
afternoon.
He announced that either 10.
Potts or Herman Schmarr will be
started in the pitchers box with the
other taking over the hrst base as
sisnmsnt. Captain Bill Mangan will
catch and Tuskowski will be at
second base. His rival for that pe-
sition. Clark. former Hartford Pub
lie High schoel player. injured his
foot and will probably be slilmi.
mated from csmpetitisR fer . time
at least. Stanley Partyka will start
At short stop but will be ready for
the pitchers assignment IL either
Potts or Schmarr falter. The third
base assignment will be left in the
capable hands Of Joe Bosdanski.
Osipsvicx will be In left Aeld.
Wesley will hold dewn the center
field position and Eoss or Flood will
be In right field. Harry slade. son
OF Principal LOUIS r. Slade. II show
ing steady improvement and may be
seen in part 81 the game.
Coach Cassidy 10 confident the
team will be in the winning column.
All he asks IL good pitching and he
is suve the rest of the team will
function up to standard. h. said
The players have started to and
their batting eyes ana c>naiders bile
improvement on the defense II
shown. he said.
The revised baseball schedule
which comprises four home games
Is now In the once Of School super
intendent Stanley H. Helmes. Tha
team will play three games neyt
week. it was learned today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
PEACE LOOMS IN
STRIKE At TRACK
Caic,so's Racing Season Seems
Likely to Open Tomorrow

Aurora, ILL.,. May N-The
horsemen's strike. which has delay.
ed the opening Of Chicago's racing
season at Aurora track for three
days. neared termination today.
1t was virtually certain the track
would open tomorrow with the
strikers running their horses.
Although no compromise has been
effected. the strikers believe thsy
have found 4 legal method to col
lsct one per cent Of all winning
moneys for the upksep Of their or
sanixation. the Thoroughbred Horse
association.
Their plan calls for each horse.
man. desiring to contribute to the
association. to present track officials
written assignment OF the purss
portion he desires to 70 to the or.
ganization. Such 4 deduction has
been one Of the principal demands
Of the strikers. but the track OFF,
cials refused to make . blanket COL
lection.
Another demand OF the strikers,
for increased purses, will be forgot
ten II the track officials agree to
their deduction plan. one OF their
leaders intimated. Clifford Trimble.
general manager of the Aurora
course, said such Z deduction plan
was agreeable to him. ~.
Today, both sides were AWAITING
each Others move toward psac.
Trimble withdrew his ultimatum last
night. which demanded the horse
men race or get their horses out ri
the track stables. indicating his be-
lief that peace was imminent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
RAIN PREVENTS ALL BUT
ONE CONTEST IN MAJORS
Hail and High Water Raises Havoc With Big League
Baseball Schedules - Connie Mack losses Bob
Grove Back 1t Red Sox and Athletics Win by Score
of5to double Headers Now Face Nearly All Of
the Teams-Other Games are Cut Short by the
Weather.

n the Associated Pres.
tRain. hail and high water so swept
the big league trail yesterday that
eAiy one game survived to its normal
finish. and " the Boston Red ssx
had gained their wish. this one also
might have been tossed overheard.
There was insufficient rain At Fem
way Park to save tho Hub Hose
fsom the Athletics, who won by =
seore Of 5 to l to make 1t three out
Of four in the series.
.Cennie Mack surprised rail-birds
BY tossing Bob Grove back at the
lied Sox after having withdrawn the
tall southpaw from the ~ to 6 mas
sAcre OF the previous day as the
Athletic score mounted beyond the
danger Of overhaulins. 1t was sup
pesed that the American League
dian was saving his great pitcher
fer 4 tougher spot, but back came
Grove to win mis- second victory In
ito days and nis third Of the sea-
sjn.
AS the Browns lay idle in Cleve-
lind, the victory Of the Mackmen
CIT half a game from the st. Louis
lead. Dan Howley will have 4 chance
to put on another scalping exhibition
today, however. a. the Athletics
make their way westward. Sports
mans Park still looms ~ the most
iInpsrtant stop for the As and the
Yanks In the west country.
.Herb Pennock made his second
Start Of the season at the Yankee
Stadium. but hostilities were drown
II out after the first half OF the third
inning. The Senators picked up one
r0n against Pennock in the first on
Gehrig's error. and there the scoring
stepped for both teams. Sad Sam
jones pitched two rounds for Wash
tWxton.
sDetroit and Chicago had rain.
Snow and other unnecessary incon-
v&niences and made another entry
ID the double. header book. They
Will try their hand at single game
tV80y ~ luV E@@tOtH INV ot0A hhSV>"
toward the west. The only eastern
American league team scheduled TO
play today is the New York troup
81 Miller Huggins, booked for a.
i1tsrleagus exhibition ut Pittsburgh
.The emily sttempt 10 unlimber =
b4t In the National League yester-
d$y occurred at Ebbets Field, where
IT, Giants punched out two runs be-
hind Larry Denton In the opener
oAly to have rain descend at the END
Of the third. The default to tn.
weather left the Giants with only an
s1en break against the so-called
d sts east in the first round Of
t4ta-ssctional effort. and even the
WESTERN clubs headed for the Polo
Grounds in great gles
The Phils. the Braves and the
DDdgers look like nothing but read:'
cph to the hungry westerners.
gb9sy from weeks OF warfare
a1ainst one another. Since the Giants
f4llsd in their attempt to build up
aelead 1t the expense Of the east
II Cubs. the Carda and the Pirates
nov await eagerly their own chance
Y gain the Same advantage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
YANKS have REAL FIGHT
ON HANDS this SEASON
PIc 1ttlcnt l.. $. BARNARD Of American
League Gives Views IN vsr.Os,s
Teams In Circuit.

Chicago, May f: R-After . swing
around the circuit. President h. 4.
Barnard IL more convinced than eler
that the Yankees have 4 real night
sR their hands in the American lea
que pennant race this seassn.
Just keep your eyes on Philadel-
phia." Barnard said. They are 60
ing to surprise everybody They
are dangerous from the top Of the
batting order down to the eighth
man. and l believe they have shaken
of their old jinx Of failing in the
pinch.
THE Yankees 20 far have shown
they do not have the steadiness Of
recent campaigns. This 10 indicated
by their record OF this spring. as
compared to last. At this time in
1925, they had rolled up = record Of
II victories against three defeats
and were well out in front. Today
Their marx 10 six victories and four
defeats. The dliiei ence can be at
triouted 10 = weakening of their
pitching staff.
81. Louis is another club worth
watching"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

NAY Be
AWARDED record
Applications for Athletic nllks
10 Be Considered Soon

New York. May : tCP)-If nine
men can run the 100 yard distance
in : SIS seconds it 10 only logical
to assume that one Of the nine. un-
der favorable conditions, can better
the mark, at least by 4 10th Of \
second.
This argument will be placed BE-
fore the next meeting Of the Inter-
national Amateur Athletic fedora
ton, the body that puts the stamp
of oficial recognition on world
track and field records.
Last summer the federation met
during the Olympic games 10 con-
slider applications for records. At
that time a mark of > $40 seconds,
made by Charles Paddock under
cham pionship conditions was placed
before them for approval.
The approval was denied under
the assumption that = watch. timed
to 1Oths Of 4 second, might not be
infallible. AZ 4 result the record
book shows fve men ~ oh.cial rec
ord holders while Paddock IL rec
osnised ~ having eQualled the .
as mark six times.
The ether joint holders. omcislly.
are D. J. Kelly. H. p. Drew AMI
Chester Bowman Of the United
States. and Cyril Cranse. OF Canada.
1t would be . hard task to emu
;nsrats the number OF record equal
ing performances recorded since the
.;ast meeting Of the I. A. A. +.
Only last Saturday the record was
quailsd four timss-tvice by Frank
WykoA and once by Charles Berah,
# Fresno. Calf, and once by
'ieergs simpson 1t Philadelphia.
On the preceding saturday &tmp-
ION, in q dual meet at Ohio state,
was timed In $40 under appar.
ntly normal conditions.
Claude Bracey. Rice institute
tar. has been timed At : rs. .
5-1O and , $40 On various occa-
ions Of this year. He had . wind
t his back when the checkers
aught him ut the hrst time.
The present world record was cot
n June -, 1905, when Kelly start
d the track world by breaking the
:isting mark. Ksily's record was
'nchallensed until 1874 when Drew
ucceeded in tying him.
Paddock was the third TO gain the
2nce select circle and he ran the
distance In record time four times
during 1874. CraHee broke in in
1922 and Paddock equalIed the mark
again In 1874 and 1895. Bowman.
the last to be ehicially recognized.
ran his record race In July. 1927.
In the record books Of the A. A..
L.. the 100 yard dash IL the only
fiat distance race In which more
than one record equallins perfor-
nance IL recognized.
Unless action 10 taken at the next
meeting ~ the I. A. A. F., it may
become necessary 10 issue 4 special
supplement 10 the record beeka.
containing nothing but the names
Of these who have run 100 yards In
. c-5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
FALCONS READY FOR BEST
ATTACK OF SAILOR TEAM
Local Baseball Crew Expects Tough Battle at Hands Of
United States Submarine Combination of New Lon
don-Navy Nine Considered One Of Best in Service
Final Practice for Locals Tomorrow Afternoon
When Lineup Will Be Picked-Good Weather.

Facing one Of the best baseball
teams in the United States service,
in the Submarine Base club Of New
London which appears here at st.
Mary's Field Sunday afternoon, the
Falcons OF this city stand ready for
the hest that the sailors can send
against them. The locals have 4
large number of candidates from
which to select . strong team and
tomorrow afternoons practice SEES
sion will decide those players who
are to start the game Sunday.
The visiting aggregation is made
up up Of men from widely scattered
parts Of the country. With all tho
facilities and The time for practice.
the club OF sailors has rounded into
excellent form for the game. Sew
eral strong bexmen are the boast Of
the officials 1t the Sub Base and
they predict that the Falcons are
In for 4 session of trouble.
The Hardware City aggregation
last Sunday topplsd the West Ends
Of Bristol after a hard battle AMI
with this game under their belts, the
Falcons figure that they are ripe for
another killing this coming wees
end.
The team that will start the game
Sunday afternoon will be chosen
frsm the candidates who show up
tor the practice session temsrrow
afternoon. Probably the same line
up A. turned the tables on the Bris-
toll aggregation last week will be in
again Sunday,
Nichols. Easthampton box star.
will most probably draw the assign
ment again this week while his bat
terry mate. Mickey Noenan, will be
behind the pAt, The game Sunday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
WONT COMPETE IN MEET

Cambridge. Ms. May = GP)-
Unable - Get into fern Art Fro nch
who captained TIE Harvard foot
ball eleven in 1898. will not com
pete in tn" Harvard Brow n Holy
Cross a"sular t"ac'; meet here 70
morrow. TOO much fooi ball was as
rribcd IS the reason f-r T'rench's
'ra h!Hty - show h's usual proves
in track events this season.