davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Trojan
Came Popular

'cago, Nov. l.-tpl-A new foot
attendance record appears GER
when Notre Danes hustling
tackles the University OF South
Galifornia on Soldiers field, Chi
Nov. is.
Re than 100000 tickets have been
md the remaining $4,000 was ex-
to go fast.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dame con-
q Duche stadium a week later is
ted to attract 75.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Grid BrOadcastS
For Saturday
tBy the Associated Prcss)

Yale Dartmouth. National Broad
casting company chain. LAS p. m.
Princeton-C Chicago. National Broad
casting company chain. AS p. m. and
Columbia B~roadcasting system chain
? p. m.
Georgia Tccll-NOtre Dame. National
~Broadcasting company chain, 2:45
p. m.
Detroit Marquette. WJR. 2:l5 p. m
Kansas Nebraska. KFAB, 2:45 p. m
California : S southern California
KPO, Sis y. m.
Time is eastern standard. and indi-
Gates when broadcast starts, not time
of game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Gus Sonnenberg Is
Winner at Tacoma

Tacoma. WASH. Nov. 1.-lAD-Gus
Sonnenberg. heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated George Mcleod
Of Nebraska here last night by win
ming two straight falls. The match
was under the Australian round sys-
tenn and was scheduled to 60 eight
10 minute rounds. The champion
took both falls in the fifth found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
plans to handle the largest crowd OF
the season.
R2nrrx. Earle plav


Ripcrs, Carls Play
MinnesOta'S two midwest confer
cnce teams. Ha1nline and Carleton
are on their way to foreign territory
for competition In that circuit. The
Carls play Cornell at Mt. Vernon
Iowa. and the Pipers meet Lawrence
at Appleton. Wis.
Carleton has a perfect record Of
two consecutive victories and al.
though Cornell has dropped the only
two league games 1t has played 1t Is
rated as q dangerous opponent.
The Ptpers have lost their only
start In the midwest conference, tc
Carleton by a Is to Z score. and q
victory over Lawrence will give them
a 500 rating as 1t Is the final game
In that circuit. The midway team
left today and was to stop over a,
Kenosha tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
DCATS,BADCERS
'lPECTED TO show
|yRoNc CoNEBAcKS
ference Champions Will
lave Advantage ct an
Al-Veieran Lineup
s?LE FAVORED, HOWEVER
.,esosa Cut hfsor Second
Conference Min il indi-
ana Go Saturday
T. WILLIAM NL.i.s

:
ssa~2- ts9F. q W
asaSeN Aa e. ssf.i :. e'i-
De. lt4 ll~is 40 fafas.a. vi. 70
vatela HI ~ aia-
d 4oiAsd GU y VI asiSas
sl'sasH
f.nol9 CHAMPIONS 70. 49, e"o
A. VIII tAcislo NORTHWESTERN ~
tssan. and i5 aceosaah ho Dat
IN NIGH cnaSls' ~ asis.'l.is ~
in7 illfl ~ nth " WI
II sa}3 z 1Na Nc.otS
lell at p8'Sa shc
eve s.S
|,al u.
a%c alsa3e3n aei.a1'a py
@9ta, oa.tsopeu ",iousn Q, all
20 earn TWO toiisaaa@. as,a'ii5l
Fmi@niY aopaefs, eaus''.' ".
ata ~ 1921. iof"afa :, incl. iii"t
pa ii ~ li.i'leia 'h siia5
II 49, A-:ahss.
\, r,,i,; ,, 49,, aa,.t -.
@e,.-,arc, fha ri, va,,,s If wh,cs
XII. h,san demonstrated in pre-
norns ..a n,,,ase thev a., ~
49, ns tairl ~stra5a,,t BIZ re1
,,. rpa,n 10 ha urra.sd Iorth-
~. r-rasssc.s o.. . VICTOR rast
-, ~. f,ai,. ~ s,,,nan,ors
|. 49, panlay p%ls.; /, ra,
. rtn - hsr,,, and Calder
5;e y,taran
|b d,,e favar. Purdue +, shove
.rsin daa,n,. ,ntn the limbo Of
u -nntant,ai serr,-t, tI,rv have
70 uni'I1lDtI. appsal ~ - a
"a upse. Soiilco,ls M =.
- iasns "a
tIiulnpl.s w. 49, -
seo. ply lIie uc.e.loc wv ~, ~.
/. .eo. W .e,a
SiSO wHi Iane 'ne lc'u ~
2araWay, rls,l. enu "Ma o. H.
saianCe ~ VIC Ha 800,
sasI oa'usu"s as.,,as
eEioeu MS useiue'' :"
g.
|sne tnllu coI..es. ,lasi.s o.ato
)n the championship M.lll'eSo.a
enterIain lIlu'alla ua. :.
3. and llgurts " .aA1 uom n.n -,
q conference sl..o,s. S
elcve!l nas reIIlel.' pom.
Eac f1ooSlcIs alc I'on1us s.san
Rne GOp!icls - =. : osc.
&c, wnicn migIl' ieau W al upas.
ar 70 tneir coIl.es. wv ocaeo'''
Msroons' DUCKS Lsss
Mt r.,, mil, he r-errosontcd in
| -s,n~,on, ~ chicaao and
nS.no. - u.h;ch ;s doned
oes.c. a.-t %,,.nas.f, cpn.
o,. hat,arad ord
n;"r;.. NIL, tocrle
49, ~ III. onsr..a -.
'oIi' ~sas aaa 80, rarrasantat,ve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
COACH JACK WEST SCORES yACKRABBLTC CHARGES AGAINST HIM

stadium November I. Both McLar-
lin and Mandell. who will tangle at
the welterwcight limit. have agreed
to terms offered by Harmon. for Il
title meeting with Fields carly next
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

4H'f flbN'H '.s.. .
Cambridge
Htii3r.tDH
philadelphia .........
Ithira =.
Worcester
West Point !.
SIracus.
Hamilton ............
New fora ......
v a%i iEEtpt, IN. 49,.
ftt burrh $50.
N.@ l:rnnsM ....
to> piA
NJ sllDri .......
E'irt i,Irlrii tG $3.50.
NiliaftnSl
YIN an.'an III ........
40 son ......
&|t,nnoa polis ......
p~tfrpit ......
fnnoE ntgS : -. .....
ttfHX Gland ........
t,.t hnecics .........
Portland
Eugene ti.. .........
palo Alto
81 ttile
SPOKANE ............
stockton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Another Victory for Dawes

Add another tremendous personal victory to the
score Of Charles c. Dawes, ambassador to the court
of st. James. He fatty declined to wear knee
breeches on court occasions. King George surrender
ed and Hell and Maria made his formal appearance
at his first court function in long pants with ms
trusty pipe and pouch of tobacco in the pistol pocket.
This is not all Of the story. King Georges heir
apparent to the throne, the gallant and democratic
Prince Of Wales, had his pipe handy and joined the
American ambassador in a friendly smoke. Owen D.
Young had better watch out. Just the other day ne
won the top notch place on both sides Of the Atlantic
for the way he handled the debt settlement question.
Owen D. Young isn't spectacular, he is brilliant
and never appeals to the press agent for sustenance.
1t is different with the ambassador. He dearly loves
to see his face in the picture and his name IN the
public print.
He has smashed the knicker precedent of all the
ages and now long pants has the call at the court
functions of George and Mary.
There is a real democracy grinding out govern
mental grist in Great Britain. Charles G. Dawes
has enlisted as a member Of the new democracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
"A Political Sensation in Maine

Maine was the first commonwealth to adopt abso-
fute prohibition and it happened more than rs years
ago. Gen. Neal Dow, a native of Maine, was the first
pro crusader and he converted the majority of the
people of his native state to the pro cause.
Now Sen. Arthur Gould of Maine has created a
tremendous sensation in the political circles Of the
country by a written defense of his rights to have and
make and drink light wine and beer and declaring
emphatically "the licensing Of such beverages would
be a great improvement over the present prohibition
law which seems impossible to enforce"
Sen. Gould of Maine forced himself into the big
picture, the little pictures, the headlines and the
homes of the ultras on both sides of the pro question
by his very pronounced utterances on what Cullen
F. Thomas d~esignates as "the burning issue" Is there
going to be a realignment Of voters away down in
daine?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
The Once Over
DOCTOR DoRANs DRY SCHOOL
BY b. 2. PHILLIPa

Now. attention, children. pleased The class will
come to orderl Willie Hemphil, stop chewing your
COPY Of the Eighteenth Amendment! Stop It'll And
Emma Hawkins, if catch you asking Minnie Whip
pie how to spell Bishop Cannon again your stay after
school and write saloon five hundred times. At
tention, now.
McGuffey's First Reader.
This is George.
Who is George? George is a private citizen and
the head of a big family.
What is George doing? George is automobiling.
Where is George going2 George is taking the wife
and kiddies out for a little fresh air and scenery.
Who is this? This is Gus.
What is Gus doing? Gus is oiling his gun.
Is it a shotgun? No, it was a. shotgun, but Wash
ington took it away and gave him an army rifle.
Why? Because a rifle will shoot farther.
What will Gus do with the rifle? He will shoot
George as a bootlegger.
Is George a bootlegger? Nc, George is not a boot
logger.
Then why will Gus shoot George? It is a national
pastime.
Arithmetic.
John has three oranges, Harry has two Jumps OF
sugar and Frederick has a pint Of gin. How long will
it take an automobile going IS miles an hour to take
them to jail if they get together and pool their sup
plies.
Arthur has four horse-pistols and Charlie has
three machine guns. How many automobiles can they
search in a day "a hours long by 10 feet high?
McGuffey Lesson No. 2.
What is this? This is a yacht.
What kind of a yacht? A small private yacht.
And what is this pursuing the yacht? 1t is a gov
eminent gunboat.
Why is the gunboat chasing the little private
yacht? Because it is looking for a boat loaded with
rum.
Is there any rum aboard the little yacht? No, the
little yacht is carrying only its owner, his wife, two
quarts of milk and a pound Of animal crackers.
What will the gunboat do to the little yacht?
Shell it.
Why? Who knows?
knowledge Test.
State who Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln,
and U. S. Grant were and give five reasons why Sena-
tor Jones is a bigger man.
Mark with a cross the right answer to the ques-
ton: Who was called the Father of His Country?
Pussyfoot Johnson. paddock" McGinty. Mabel
Willebrandt. George Washington. W.. c. Durant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Ruford Jester in the Picture

II is impossible to fool the correspondents all the
fine. It is impossible to fool the reporters al Oe
time. Correspondents and reporters long ago poAe =
I-s~.s rostar If Corsicana as the successor Of Mrs. Il.
: o,rTair IN the board Of regents of the Texas uni
Uors;tv He has been named by the governor and
confirmed by the senate.
This makes it interesting all around.
Now will there be a new president Of the board OF
regentsp Buford Jester is scion OF a pioneer family
of Texas-a family whose sons have been noted In law
and finance and politics and agriculture. He is a
Texas man. ccording to the inside workers, before
the appointment Of Jester there was q ? 70 : oOaru,
N5ou tba addition of Jester to the list will make a 4
- ( hoard with five of the nine named by Gov. Moody,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, July st cannot be denied that
the eight women members of congress have n more
difficult time of it while in Washington than do their
male colleagues.
The duties of both, in so far as their role of rep
r~esenting their constituents in the nations lawmaking
body is concerned, are very nearly equal. But when
one is required to go through the motions Of Wash
ington's politico-sociaI game unaided-there's a diff
ference.
The gentlewomen Of congress must do it. And
there is not one of the eight members 70 the house
but who will tell you that doing double duty is most
harassing.
A representative, no matter how much he may
dislike it, is faced with certain social duties while in
Washington. If he is a man, then he usually shifts
the responsibility to his wife, his daughter or his sis
ter. This leaves him free to go about his job as a
Stateman.
Not so with the women in congress. Any social
duty that may be their lot must be discharged by
them. And what a problem it is.
LUNCHEONs ARE OUT
First of all, they cannot make engagements for
luncheon, for congress convenes at noon. Neither are
they free at tea time, for the sessions usually run
well past this hour. Only recently one or two had to
send LIST regrets when Commanded" to one of Mrs.
Hoover's congressional tea parties because an impor-
tant roll call was impending.
There is nothing for them to do except entertain
or be entertained at dinner. Most Of them compro-
mise with society in this manner.
But even this does not take care Of the calls they
are expected to make. And they must at least 20
through the motions.
It is fortunate for. them that in Washington's code
of etiquet, except for dinner or luncheon calls, the
sending of cards is recognized as proper.
CAR SAVE THEM
The three neutrality-suspicious. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Ruth Bryan Owen and Ruth Baker Pratt
hit upon this plan. They solved their problem by
together sending out an emissary to leave their cards
wherever calls from women representatives were ex-
pected.
Mrs. Pearl Peden Oldfield is the only one Of the
group who has no social duties to complicate mat
tiers for her. The Arkansas representative still is in
mourning for the death of her husband whom she
succeeded.
But the three Ruths, with Representatives Flor
ence P. Kahn, Edith Nourse Rogers, Katherine Lang
ley mad Mary T. Norton, have no escape.
Of these, and despite the fact she is one of the
busiest Of the group, Mrs. Mccormick still finds time
for one Of those well-chosen dinner parties for which
Mark Hannas daughter long has been famous.
She has entertained once for the attorney general
and Mrs. William D. Mitchell. It another time she
was hostess to the secretary Of commerce and Mrs.
Robert P. Lamont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Cement Plant Bill in the Air

A proposal that the state go into the business Of
making cement "is in the air." A concurrent resolu-
ton had been introduced calling upon the highway
commission and the board of prison commissioners to
investigate the feasibility Of the plan and report with
in so days after adjournment Of the legislature to the
governor on the cost Of installing sufficient state
plants and the price at which cement could be man
%ufactured.
Yes, the resolution "is in the air." It is safe to
predict that 1t will be In the air when the vote Is
ordered on final adjournment. Rep. Quinn of Beau
mont, Jefferson county, speaking for the resolution,
declared "the cement trust is one of the most power
full the people have to deal with today. The very
minute we pass this resolution the cement trust will
cut the price Of cement so it won't actually be neces-
Sary for the state to produce a barrel"
Texas has many cement plants. There is a new
plant on the fringe Of the city Of Waco Of tremen-
is getting to be a manufacturing state Of respectable
proportions.
A legislative committee turned in estimates Of cost
at a former session-briefly that it would cost 81 49,
132 to 100000 to install a cement plant of 1000 bar
rels per day capacity and, according to Purl of Dallas,
"rected the findings of the committee on cement of
A. and M. college to the effect that it is not probable
that a state plant would manufacture cement at a
lower cost than private plants"
There would be this difference: Free labor is en-
ployed by the private plants; convicts would be used
by the operator of the state plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

a tattoo. The air suddenly began
to get colder, and Vivian froze with
horror when she saw how the Sleet
vas collecting on the wings. It
might force her down!
1t was pitch black, except for the
lightning flashes, and if she had
to make a forced landing, God only
knew where it would be. In going
around to keep out of the storm, she
had lost her sense of direction, and
she realized that she was flying
aimlessly about, getting nowhere.
She was flying high, trying to get
above the storm. But she knew
she would have to drop down a lit
tie soon and look for some landmark.
Gliding down, she banked the ship
owe and peered with eager eyes
through the black night. A blessed
lightning flash came, and she gave
a wild cry. She was directly over
a water tower a few miles from
the town. If she kept on a straight
path she would 500 be there.
A landing place had never occur
red to her. She racked her brain
for a possible place that would serve
this purpose. Then she saw the
lights of the city. Tears Of thank
fulness came to her eyes. God had
heard her prayers, after all.
Salina had not been touched by
the storm-except for the wind and
rain. Vivian circled above the
lights, and strained her eyes for a
landing place. A great flash showed
an outlying farm, and she saw that
there was space between the barn
and the house for a landing. 1t was
just on the outskirts of the city.
To the longest day she lived, vi
Wan would not be able to tell how
she made the landing in the mar
row, mud-filled barnyard. It was
a miracle! Just as she got through
the storm safely. She found herself
thanking God yer and over again,
as she felt the earth under her feet,
and stumbled ahead to the house.
She made her way to the front
door and rang the bell. A moment
later q head was thrust from an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

upstairs window and a mans voice
asked who was there.
ut is Mrs. Kent Johns from Ben
der. We have had a cyclone. The
town is in ruins. VIII you come
down, please?"
1t seemed no more than a half
minute until the door was flung
open. The farmer stared Wild-eyed
at the rain soaked girl in the torn
white skirt and tan blouse.
"HoW-how did you get here?"
FLEW over" Vivian pointed to
her plane, but he could not see it.
He stared at her unbelievingly,
and she had to explain it over
again to him. MY airplane-it is in
the yard. There r many injured.
I must get at least two doctors and
some supplies. Can we phone from
here?"
The farmer, still dazed, was joined
by his wife. She asked Vivian to
come in, and wrapped a coat around
her. Before the farmer would be-
lieve that she was not insane, he
went out into the yard and saw the
plane himself.
well, I'll be hornswoggled!" He
shook his head at the idioScyncrasieS
of human nature, and returned to
the house to phone the hospital.
Vivian took the phone and ex-
planned her errand to the superin-
tendent. She waited about five min
uteS before she heard the voice
again on the phone.
"Yes. Two doctors will start right
away-and I've notified the Red
Cross. They will start out imme-
diately. The doctors will meet you
at the Winton farm.
The voice was official and curt.
Vivian sighed with relief, and turned
to the farmer.
Have you a pair of ~overalls you
can loan me to wear back? A dress
is hard to manage in a plane.'
His wife went for them, and when
she had gone the farmer grunted
at Vivian:
If you's my girl you wouldn't
have n Of them darn things fly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
A New Job For Shaw

Gov. Moody has signed a bill regulating building
and loan associations operating in Texas. The meas
ure places such associations under the Jurisdiction
of the state banking department. Hence State Bank
Commr. James Shaw will be given additional worry
during the dog day season Of the year. There are
many building and loan Ssociations under Lone Star
skies. Commr. Shaw has let it be known that his
present force may be able to handle the new business
and that the provisions of the law will be enforced to
the letter as well as the spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

in around in the air. You'll break
your fool neck, that's what you'll
be doin'."
Vivian smiled at him wanly.
my maitland many Of my old
friends-are injured and may be
dying. What other way in the
world would there have been to get
here in less than an hour, as I have,
except by flying?"
where's your husban', he hurt,
too?" he asked, bluntly.
My husband doesn't know I came.
He probably wonders where I am"
Vivian put on the overalls and an
old coat, and waited impatiently
for the doctors to arrive. Half an
hour later q car drove into the
yard, and two excited physicians
jumped from it.
MY God, a little girl" one of
them exclaimed, when Vivian ran
toward them and pointed to her
plane.
You're not afraid, are you?" she
asked them, grimly.
And the younger one replied for
both:
Where to, sister?"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Dawn of a Better Day Promised

Gov. Moody signed the new prison location bin. 1t
Many n a committee of senators and representatives
afraid to eapers of the prison commission. and it pro-
! fsa--creects ioint commission shall ecommend a site
81 4 limited dieegated prison by Dec. ]. This is a hint
starved. unu peOIaA
spoonful of GoRDoNs : mas cfa ~ .oao s. - J yoals J
as much as you want without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
WOMAN PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
RICH WIVES SHOULD WORK

LONDON-Dr. Winifred Cullis,
head of the physiology department of
the London School OF Medicine for
Women, is an exponent of work for
women-rich or poor. There are
many wives who ought to be at
work" she said. II mean the wives
Of rich men who spend their time
amusing themselves. They defend
themselves by saying they would be
taking bread out of mems mouths.
That is an exploded fallacy."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

LEEDS, Eng.-To escape punish
ment for false statements, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Gilroy, 17-year-old
clippers have agreed to live apart for
four years. I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

July 9, 1929
Who am I? What state do I rep
resent in the senate? Whom did ]
succeed?
Who is the retiring y. S. ambas-
Sador to Italy?
How many amendments to the
constitution are included in the bill
Of rights?
MAN that is in honour, and IN
derstandeth not is like the beasts
that perish."-Where is this pas
sage found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

down on sugar, starches and coffee.
Eat only simple food. Avoid con-
stipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Star Lore
RELATION OF DISTANCES TO
PERIODS OF THE PLANETS
By Arthur Dew. Carpenter

by arthur LEV. carpenter
Kepler'S third law Of planetary
motion is called "the harmonic law"
Tie law shows an u~nvarying ratio
Of relationship between the periods
Of the planets orbits, and their
relative distances from the sun.
Kepler discovered the law by mathe-
NAUTICAL experimentation, and so hit
upon a great truth, viz: The square
OF the periodic times Of any two
planets around the sun, is as the
cube of their respective distances.
To illustrate: Since Mercury's pc
Rod, 8 months, squared is 9; the
earth's period, u months, squared is
IA; the ratio is as I to Is. Thus
the cube OF the relative distances
Of the two planets is also as / to 16.
more Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Felix Herbert; Rhode Island;
Peter @. Gerry.
2. Henry P. Fletcher.
3. Ten.
4. Psalms, ixl. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
TodaY'S Horoscope

Persons born on this day are sill
ent and independent. They are deep
seekers after knowledge and have
few cOnfidanteS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

A.-Correct the diet by cutting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

Al am not familiar with the
form of treatment, therefore cannot
advise you about it. Headaches can
usually be cleared up BY getting at
the source Of the troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

d. 4. l.. Q.-What can be done fol-
pimples and blackheads?