davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Mott Not at Home
For Local Pirates

Bismarck's Pirates neither won nor
lost at Mott yesterday afternoon.
Arriving at Mott in time for the
scheduled game. the Pirates found
the Mott team playing at some town
in the southwestern part Of the state.
according to Larry E. Kelley, manag-
or of the Pirates.
A mixup in schedule arrangements.
therefore, deprived the Pirates of an
expected game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Minneapolis Bandits
Get Away With $1,000

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 24.-(P-
Two bandits held up Nathaniel Gold
berg. manager Of the Dryer Recrea-
ton building, and escaped with 81 200
early today.
The loot represented the Saturday
and Sunday receipts Of the concern.
Goldberg told detectives he was car
rying a tray containing $500 from the
front Of the building to the office in
the rear.
He had just entered the office and
kicked the door shut when the band
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Hickey of the American Association
that these ungodly whoops got every
body's goat.
President Hickey finally asked Pea
Ridge to refrain from summoning the
swine while he "a pitching. Day
now confines his hog calling to times
when he is On the bench during q
game or, when pitching. to celebrate
when the last ma is out iii the ninth.
Pea Ridge almost went to the Ma
tional League this year. The Cubs
sent him several contracts, but he
returned them all, asking for more
money. He got his name from his
home town, Pea Ridge, Ark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

singles championship at Wimbledon
today by trouncing H. v. S. Dillon of
Ireland, 6-l, 6-l, 60.
Flashing samples of his play of
younger days Tilden literally swept
the Irish star off the famous center
court. He raced through the first set
with the loss of only the third game,
kept up the same speed in the second.
and then slowed up long enough to
permit his opponent to break through
for two games in the third set.
f. 9. Chandler. former Harvard
net ace and American intercollegiate
tltleholder. won the first set from
Wilmer Allison. member OF the Uni
ted States Davis cup team. 60.
The Canadian star. j. A. Wright,
was the master of Wilbur Junior
Coen of Kansas City III their first set.
winning 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
MONDAY, JUNE "a, 1929

It's popped up from behind the safe.
Each ~ masked.
They made Goldberg open the safe
and put the $500 in the stronsbox In
q white sack.
Here" one Of the bandits said,
put It in here"
With the : 1900 safely tucked away.
the men fled out the back door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Earned runs: Leeds =, Giants A.
Struck out by Carroll z, Perkins =,
kabeary ). Hits off: Perkins 8 in
5 innings. kabeary 3 in ; innings.
Home runs: Stollcr l, Whitefeather
/. Hit by pitcher: Whitefeather,
GradeI, 1otzey. Bases on balls off:
Carroll 4, Perkins ,. Left on bases:
Leeds z, Giants 5. Stolen bases:
Hopkins ?, Carver 4, Phelps /, Car
roll 1, Whitefcathcr l.. Yotzey /.
Time of game, 2:O5. Umpire, Cayou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
SHORT AND SOUR

San Bernardino. Cal. June a.
Charging desertton and cruelty. Mar.
garlic Cabral. Mexican, asked for d.
vorce from his bride Of two weeks,
Olympia Cabral. He stated that he
had repeatedly asked his wife to re-
turn to his home. but that she had re-
fused. The pair were married on
June n, 1912, and separated on July
Is Of the same-year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Three Die Following
Rampage of Farmer

Dows, Ia, June 24.-R-Joseph
Fronan. IS. farmer. today shot and
killed his wife and his hired man,
Earl Fischer, 81. and then committed
suicide.
Fischer's body was found, unclothed,
lying OH the floor of Mrs. Fromn's
bedroom. She lay dead on the bed.
Having killed his wife and the hired
man, Fromn went upstairs and ap-
parently placed the shotgun between
his legs. pulled the trigger with his
toes and killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
BUILD MODE sHIPs

washington, June 2l-R-The VOL
ume Of American shipbuilding In
creased by 22,330 tons in March. A
nationwide summary BY the bureau OF
navigation puts the total number Of
ships under construction In the
United States at l79, against 143 4
month before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
POTENTATE no DAKOTA

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 24.-R-
Leo v. Youngworth. Los Angeles, Inn
perial potentate Of the order Of the
mystic shrine. will visit Grand
Forks, July 6. He will come here
from Winnipeg with Arthur L. Net
cher. F~essenden. potentate Of KEN
Temple. Grand Forks. He also will
visit 1tasca Park. Mimi. and Fargo,
N. D., July Z or 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Take so Years to Put
Old Skeleton Together

New Haven. Conn.,, June 24.-(H-
The skeleton of a morosaurus, a type
Of dinosaur which had been on hand
since 1880, recently was put together
and mounted at Peabody museum,
Yale university.
The wait Of more than 20 years
was hardly q watch-tick in the his
tory of this giant beast. for It lived
at q period estimated at 10000. 900
years ago. 1T came from Wyoming.
the first Of its species to be discov-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
DO You Know That

Abe Attell, former feather.
weight champion Of the world.
-. Who was supposed to have
fixed the 1919 world series for
the late Arnold Rothstcin. -.
Was arraigncd in New York
police court. =. For speaking
twO-buck tickets for Z fight. s.
Bill Evans. the bus. mgr. of the
Cleveland Indians. is getting
credit from the sleepers in the
American League. -. For
why? -. He copped .Joe Hau-
ser from the As on waivers.
-. And they all know now that
the Cleyelsnds will get some use
out Of Unser Joe. -. For =
small price. And they are
beginning to realize that the
Cleyelands aren't suckers in the
current penpant race. Poor
Jim Mullen. the Chicago prize
fight promoter. has had his
troubles 49,. In the racket he
always was known as Rooster
Check Jim" -. Jim forgot to
pay the government $4,000 in
revenue taxes. 49,. And be had
to call off his fight between
sammy Mandell and Kid k4plsu
for the lightweight title. 80.
And then the Illinois commission
made him null and void. 80.
For not returning the dough to
the customers. 49,. Who had
paid their dough to see Mandell
ard Kaplan fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
sCHoENnAIR 7ORCED DOWN

SCHOENHAIR TORCED DOWN
Dubois. Pa, June 24.-(R)-Lee
Schoenhair, west coast pilot, was SUI
pervising repairs to his plane today
in preparation for another attempt
to set q transcontinental nom
stop flight record. His plane was
damaged yesterday when he tried ia
take off for Roosevelt Field. N. Y.
after having been forced down here
by Thunderstorm : and failing oil
pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
SAVES

Lead arsenate has proved highly
satisfactory in preventing damage to
fairways and putting greens of golf
courses by Japanese beetles. Recent
experiments by the Department of
Agriculture have proved the ar
senate'S merit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
g on

Dickinson. n, d.. June 24.-PH
The body Of an unidentified negro
was found yesterday. hanging beneath
the coal docks. Condition Of the body
indicated he had been dead several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
HAS FAITH IN SUIT

New York, June 24.-CR-Lieu-
tenant Knud Won Ciausson-Kaas,
Danish aviator who hopes to fly the
Atlantic, has a non-sink suit which
he expects will keep him afloat sev-
eral days in the ocean if his plane
falls. The suit has been given .
successful trial. The Lieutenant
floated in it "a hours at the beach,
much to the envy of heated folks
ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Stolen bdSeIErlckS0n :. M. Hum.
mel 1. Kelley 1, Kalherer l. Shea 2.
Two base hits-Kalt :rer, s. Mastel.
Three base hjts-Mindt. Double play
Weber 10 echloeser. Hits off Hum
mel. 3 Ia 8 rs innings: off Mindt. 3
Ia . inuines: Of Piercy, 6 In ! 1-3
innings. Struck out by Hummel 2:
b. Nindt IL. Bases On balls oft
Hummel =; off Mindt /. Hit by
pitehee-k Iummel. Kelley. Passed
balh-Ealley 4. p. lGastel 2. Time Of
oo0e-i:56. Umpires-Jelinek and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
UMBRELLA SHOWS WEAR

UMBRELLA SHOWS WEAR
,Plainesfield, N. j., June 24.-CR-
An umbrella that did valiant service
in the blizzard of 1883 is to be taken
shortly by its owner, Ernest r.
Alderman, on its Tooth transatlan-
tic voyage. If it survives the public
library would like it as a gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
SCHUBLE Is GAME

Although Heinie Soluble. Detroit
shOrtstop, was struck in the face by
q batted ball in . recent game. he
kept on playing. After the game II
was discovered q bone in his check
had been broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

Students ct Gustavus Adolphus chi
lcge Will take their football after din.
ncr next fall. The gridiron Is being
wired for flood lights. The system
will be portable and can b taken to
other fields
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
ELEcTs

CrOokston. Mimi. June 24.-N1H
BARNARD Knudsen. Thief River Falls.
was elected president Of the Nord-
lauslaget oS Amestce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24

A fortune Of q million dollars, await
irlg her on her twenty-first birthday.
didn't stop Dorothy Andrus (below),
Of Stamford, Conn. from taking. part
u the Women's Pennsylvania and
Eastern States singles tennis cham
pionihip matches 1t Philadelphia. She
played her way up to the semifinals.
and then HE'D to New York to sign
the papers that brought the million
left BY her father. The championship
was won By Marjorie K. 0ladnoAn
(top) Of the University Of Southern
California. Nots the winning stnile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
WILLISTON :: MINO1 2

Williston, N. D.. june -(N- VIII
liston defeated the Minot baseball
club. 5 to 2. here Sunday. Lefty
Esaps6n WAS ON the mound for Mipot
md Doe ~ WlliSton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
Errors Deliver
Beating to Cubs
McClusky's Junior Baseball
Team Wallops Bismarck
by 8 to 4 Accounting

Committing even errors in the sec
ond frame and spotting their oppon.
ents seven runs. Bismarck's American
Legion junior baseball team. the Ro-
tary Cubs. yesterday lost to the Nc
Clusky Comets at the northern city
before a large crowd.
The score was 8 to 4.
After the third inning. in which the
Comets scored their last run, Bis
marck held the Sheridan county boys
scoreless and proceeded or an uphill
battle which melted them three runs
IN the fourth and another in the
sixth. The last three frames were
scoreless.
Goetz, Spriggs. Norman Agre. and
Eddy Asrc we're the only Cubs who
spent an erroriess afternoon.
Score by innings:
Bismarck ...... 600 SOL OOOA4
McCluskv $500. OIL 900 OO0-G
Wristen. Eddy Agrc and Dale
Brown: Klein and Winctzke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-24
SINKING LOWrR ALL Tur rrMl

| Lou North, pitcher . number Of
years back with the st. Louis and
Boston National League clubs, failed
to make good in the Eastern League
this season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
OUR COPPER PENNIES

Probably the smallest piece OF
money made in the United States, is
the most widely used every day, con-
trary to the belief that might exist.
The little copper penny has part all
of its own that it plays in our ex-
change of coins.
Millions of the pennies are spent
daily in the purchase of newspapers.
Millions of them are used each day
by motorists who buy gasoline. as 1t
is rare occasion when a penny is
not involved in the transaction.
Uncle Sam does large business in
retail stamp selling at one and two
cents each. But there is another use
that calls for an immense volume OF
this form of money. According to a
report issued by the General Vend-
ings Corporation, which maintain
slot machines all over the country
for the sale of chewing gum, candy
and other small package goods, no
less than three and a half billion
pennies pass through its machines in
a year.
1t is now estimated by the Treas
ury Department that about 4,721,-
$4,000 pennies are in circulation.
1t would seem, therefore. that the
penny is one of the most actively cir
culating mediums of exchange in
this country. Those who a few
years ago protested that the placing
Of the head of Abraham Lincoln on
the penny was not in keeping with
his place in the hearts of the peopel,
may be comforted by the assurance
which these figures show that the
little Lincoln coin is by no means a
negligible quantity of American
specie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

Sunday next is Easter. The festi-
val itself is both commemorative of
the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and
as a memorial to the atonement
wrought by the death of the Master
upon the cross.
1t is hailed with great acclaim in
all the Christian churches OF the
world.
This year Easter falls on March
81, almost as early as it is possible
for it to occur. The method of de-
termining the date of this universal
ly celebrated church festival, is that
it occurs on the first Sunday after
paschal full moon,-the fourteenth
day of the calendar moon, or the full
moon, which happens upon, or next
after March 81; and if the full
moon happens on Sunday, then East
er day is the first Sunday following.
The moon was full this month on
Monday, March rs, hence Easter is
ON Sunday next, the 31st.
AS usual our churches will observe
Easter with elaborate programs. 1t
is an event that the children and the
grown-ups have learned to look for
ward to with much pleasurable an
ticipation; an event that all should
remember with some beautiful
thought for the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
LOWERING THE ACCIDENT

Governor Allen of Massachusetts,
has made some suggestions concern
ing traffic laws that should be con-
sidered by all states.
1t is the Governors contention
that any driver responsible for a
serious accident should have his Ii
ense suspended for a period Of time,
that any drunken driver connected
with fatal accident should have his
license revoked, and that the grant
ing of license in the first place
a}aR,sf II ~ III contingent ON The Epsbifr-
cant's ability to drive carefully and
competently.
1t is proven fact that rigorous
enforcement of traffic laws will dc
much to reduce the yearly death and
injury toll. In Detroit fatalities
were reduced one-third by years
severe traffic administration. 1t is
likewise true that all over the coun.
try, during safety weeks, the acct
dent record goes down, only to rise
again after the week has passed
These sporadic activities are ad.
mirable in purpose, but their result
will be negligible until we. have moi
only safety weeks but safety years
It seems logical that the cure lies
in the direction Of education and
rigorous enforcement of adequate
traffic and licensing laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
WAR INSURANCE CLAIMS MUST
BE FILED BEFORE MAY 20


National Headquarters Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the U. s.,
through its official publication, For
eign Service, calls attention of all
posts and post officials that the time
limit for all veteran claims under
the war risk term insurance act will
expire on May 20, 1929.
Thousands of veterans, recognized
as permanently and totally disabled
by the veterans bureau as result
of their service. possess certain
claims for compensation under this
act but action to collect must be
taken Immediately.
Under an amendment to the
World War Veterans Act of May 20.
1928, all claims against the govern
ment based ON war risk term insur-
ance policies, will be outlawed by
the statute of limitations after May
20, 1929.
All totally disabled veterans draw
ing compensation from the Veterans
Bureau should acquaint themselves
with their rights in reference to war
risk insurance benefits. Relatives of
deceased veterans, men who were
granted total and permanent disa-
biilty compensation before their
death, are also entitled to certain
benefits, under this act.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
CANNING INDUSTRY IN MARY.
LAND

Some of the romantic stages
through which the canning industry
Of Maryland passed before it reached
its present position, with an annual
production valued in excess of $780,
600, 900, are described by w. j.
Hart, agricultural economist, in a
recent bulletin on the manufacture
and distribution of tomatoes, sweet
corn and peas in Maryland, publish
ed by the University of Maryland
Experiment Station.
The production of crops for COM
mercial canning, says Mr.. Hart,
furnishes an important source OF
cash income to thousands of Mary
amid farmers who receive approx
mately 100000 annually for
crops produced for canning while
the value of the manufactured pro-
ducts is over $30,0O0,00O.
Tracing industry back to its be-
ginning, Mr.. Hart refers to the pion-
der efforts of Thomas Kensett, an
Englishman, who was the first to
lee the possibilities of Baltimore as
A great canning center. In the first
twenty years of its existence, be-
tween the years Of 1910 and 1860,
4he industry encountered numerous
difficulties because canning was
largely in the experimental stage.
/ Due to crude methods and ignorance
pf the simplest canning principles
there we're many failures and disap-
bointments.
II Cooking and sealing were intricate
| ami secret processes to which only a
few men were initiated. Conse-
4uehtly professors and cappers ex-
ercis(ed autocratic power in their
DEALINGS with the Gamers. AS a re-
suit bor troubles were frequent
IAnd seVfious. At one time there
were pz1en in Baltimore who held
| contra Is for all the Gaping in sew
sral Factories and they naturally as
sumedE positions of authority. They
empld yed hundreds of persons and
kept Them so we'll under control that
Et became common practise for the
.appers, when their unreasonable de.
mands were not met, to go on a
strike and take all their men with
them, thus causing the Gamers ser.
ious losses. I
A unique enterprise of the early
period in the industry's development
was floating cannery operated by
Louis McMurray and Thomas H
Smith. This cannery was sent down
tthe Chesapeake Bay to pack oysters
Hirectly from the beds and returned
TO Baltimore later in the season tc
can fruits and vegetables. The orig
inators of this enterprise erected
corn canning factory at Frederick
thus taking the industry to the in.
terror Of the State. Canning rapidly
| spread to other counties and by 1886
ALHa4ford county alone had over fifty
The bulletin takes up I'D some de-
III the present methods OF packing
Id distributing tomatoes, sweet
Form and peas, giving costs involved
the various phases Of the manu-
acturing process.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

leave in it's trail. When the breed
ing herd is already immune. the
pigs are born with high degree III
Immunity, but this gradually disap-
pears until at weaving time It is
dou oiful if any exists, says the L.
s. Tel artment of Agriculture, ana
young pigs can be given the virus
serum: treatment more conveniently
and cheaply than older hogs. A
good time to treat herd is within
a month following the last farrow-
ing date. All susceptible animals
should be treated at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29
WINDOW DECORATION SUBJECT
OF CIRCULAR

Modern decorative treatments for
windows, including directions for
choosing suitable materials and for
making the Various kinds of curtains
ind draperies now in vogue, are de-
D ;cribed by Miss Helen. Sehlby. Of the
university of Maryland Extension
llService, in a circular now available
lIfor distribution.
\ The purpose of the window, Miss
\ Shelby says, is to give light and
Ilyentilation and permit view of the
Iloutside. To be useful, the window
decorations must not conceal an at
||tractive view, prevent adequate ven
lItilation or shut of too much sun
4 light. Windows are curtained to
IIgive privacy to room, to soften the
Hight, to break the severe lines of
Ikhe window frame, to introduce color
Ind to complete a scheme of decora-
lion.
II In planning decorations for a
room that is to be occupied great
Heal, such as living room, it is well
TO remember that it will be more
festful if the walls are kept plain
and rather neutral in color. With
The wall surfaces plain and duh in
effect. one may use pattern or de-
sign in draperies. furniture and
rugs. On the other hand, rooms
hat are used for shorter periods of
he day, such as bed rooms and din
ing rooms, may be very successful
with decorated wall suface and
plain draperies.
The design used in the living room
should have dignity. AS rule, the
most satisfactory drapery fabrics
with patterns are those that do not
show a decided contrast in color
value, and possess a design that
covers the surface without appear
ing spotted. When drapery mater
ial is being selected. it should be ar
ranged in folds and hold against the
tight to see how it will look on the
window.
If the walls of room are definite
" figured, one should select plain
4raperies. Plain draperies should
disc be used in rooms where there
Ire many pictures and much design
ia the furniture and rugs. Plain
curtains Of the same color as the
vail are also very successful in small
lEooms with many windows. They
{eem to enlarge the background.
The circular is we'll illustrated,
Making directions easy to follow.
Qppies may be secured without cost
i om the University of Marylanu Ex-
Ansion Service. College Park, Mary
Ind. or from county home demon
Eration agents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

The Good Will Concert is a new
word in internationalism. Such con.
certs at the Pan-American union will
be broadcasted from time to time by
the coast to coast network OF the
Columbia system. Through this
nationwide network the people of the
United States will be given an op-
portunity to familiarize themselves
with the classics of the countries to
the south. The next Goodwin Con-
cert is scheduled to be broadcasted
on Tuesday evening, April the Sec
ond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

A study of costs of operating
tractors on IT'S New York farms,
made by an extension worker of the
y. s. Department of Agriculture,
showed that it cost, on the average.
S6.7 Ghts an hour to operate q
tractor, not including the operators
time. On the fruit and crop farms
studied, tractors had replaced from
2.S to Al horses, but on the dairy
farms they had replaced only Ii
horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

In The Delaware Agricultural Out
look Report for 1929. just issued by
the Extension Department of the
University of Delaware of that State,
farmers are warned that il they ex-
pect to continue to realize on their
favorable location in relation to i'm
portant eastern markets. they must
improve the quality and handling
methods of the commodities which
they market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

Cattle exceed all other animals in
number and value. totaling about
500, 100000 head. Asia has about
two-fifths of the worlds cattle.
Europe about one-fifth. with South
America. North America. Africa, and
Oceania following in the order given.
This estimate includes all bovine an
finals and in some countries. notab-
ly India, buffaloes are included.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-29

All good outbreak of hog chol-
era needs for a start is some chol-
era virus and one susceptible pig,
After that, the disease finds various
ways to spread through a herd. The
cost of immunizing a herd is but a
fraction of the loss that cholera may