davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

service on the. old main line between
Baltimore and Frederick The proposal
to take two trains OF the route has
brought vigorous protests from resid siits
of Howard and Frederick Counties.
One train proposed for elimination is
an early morning one from Frederick.
providing commuters service into the
city, while the other leaves Baltimore
about 80 pm. Before the hearing.
the Baltimore & Ohio filed an answer
to the protest. setting forth the fact
few persons use the trains in question
and the cost of operation 81 excessive
compared with earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
B. & o. TRAIN CUT PLEA
IS HEARD BY COMMISSION
Proposal to Reduce Service Bring.

Proposal TO Reduce Service Brings
Protest From Howard and Fred
erick County Citizens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-The Public
Service Commission held a hearing yes
terday on the proposal of the Baltimore
&c Ohio Railroad to reduce its train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Slipper makers of Manila, P. J., re-
Gently went on a wage strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Unemployment in the Netherlands is
increasing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05

lsion--G. IL. Lomen, G R- Jackson land l.. E Rynning, all of Nome; se- lected the following as the best of those submitted in their Division. | Territorial schools Louise Har-
 Ian, Nome. Teacher, Mayme Brew
 ster.
 Bureau of Education schools Lorena Lincoln, Kotzebue. Teacher
 Minna M. Hansen.
 All of the above are in tne eighth grade They will each receive a beautiful engraved bronze medal, land the schools represented by them will each receive a larger en- graved bronze medal mounted on al walnut block, tha latter to be kept for one year or to be retained per- 'manently if won three years in succession. All the medals were do- mated by the American Forestry As- sociation.
 The medals for Isabel Wilson and the Rake school were presented by District Superintendent Charles HawkesWorth to the Rake delega- tion at the Alaska Native Brother hood Convention held at Haines- It is expected that the other medals will be presented thru Commission CT of Education Leo W. Breuer, and J. H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska Division, Bureau off Education.
 After the winning Divisional es- says had been selected they were submitted to the Territorial judges -A. J. Dimond, Valdez; C. K. Bun nell, president, Alaska Agricultural College; and c. H. F'lory, District Forester, Juneau. The essay of Louise Harlan of Nome was chosen as the best in the entire Territory from those written by Territorial school pupils and that of Isabel Wilson of Rake as the best of the bureau of Education school essays.
 The rules governing the prize es- say contest for the school year 1929-3O are practically the same as for the previous contest. Any regu- lar student, eighth grade or under, ifs eligible to compete by submitting ain essay of approximately TOO words covering some phase of Alas ka forestry. The essays must be mailed to the judges before the close of the school year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
FINE RESPONSE
 IN F|RST. SECOND
 DIVISIONS. CONTEST
WINNERS FROM NOME, KOTZE- BUE, KAKE AND KETCHIKAN
 ALL HIN EIGHTH GRADE

In announcing the Divisional and Territorial prize winners of the Forestry Essay Contest held during the school year 1928-29 in the Ter Iritorial and Bureau of Education schools, Governor Parks stated that the contest had brought forth 2 fine response in the First and Sec fond Divisions. The large number of essays that were received indicates that the teachers and pupils have taken an interest in the contest, and greater response is anticipat- ed this year.
 The winners for the First Divi- sion as chosen by the thleo judges -C. IT. Gardner, Juneau; T. s. Else more, Petersburg and A. HI ziegler, Ketchikan, are as follows.
 Territorial schools-Roald Cap stead, Ketchikan. Teacher, Bird F. Riley.
 Bureau of Education schools Isabel Wilson, Rake. Teacher, E. l.. Keithahn.
 The judges for the Second Divi-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
NEW BULLETIN OUT

The Gateway is receipt of bulletin 81o-B, of the Chandalar- Sheenjek district, compiled by J. B. Mertie, Jr., of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, should any one care to peruse same. A topograph- ical and geographic map accom- panies the bulletin as well as ~ wealth of descriptive matter Of the region.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
CHIEF ENGINEER OF
 HAIDA FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, Dc., 4,(Pl The body of Lieutenant Commander Albert Patterson, 52, chief engineer on the cutter Haida, was found in his room. Death was due to natural causes the coroner Said. He was as- signed to the Haida in June and recently returned from a Boring Sea cruise. He KS survived by his daughter Helen, an actress in Hol- lyWo0d.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
PATRICK SULLIVAN
 SUCCEEDS WARREN

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec, 4, (R)-- Patrick Sullivan, former congress man, was appointed United States Senator to succeed the late Francis Warren, by Governor Emerson who said Sullivan would serve until a successor is elected to the post next month. Sullivan, a republican, was notified and accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
IRISH LEADER TO U. S.

DUBLIN, Dec, 5, -Eamonn Pc Valera, Irish political leader, will visit America shortly on a mis- sion connected with the Irish Press Ldt., of which he is managing edi- tor The company was organized to float an Irish republican news paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05
LEGAI. NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the 'robate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY RAyL, Deceased. No. 15S
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John DubreuiI, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the estate of Timo- thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, aS such administrator, and that January 9th, 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- molished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accor- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL,
 Administrator of the Estate of Timothy RayI, deceased. M Dates of publication, November $, 12, 19, 2G, December 4, III, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-05

Join Urbach A, Valade's CERCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read Q book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
TEXAS LOOP LEADERS
RULE FROM DUCOUTS

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 21.-tR-Dia-
mond strategy in the approaching
Texas league season will be concocted
largely In the dug out instead Of the
field, for the ageing legs Of the eight
team managers no longer will permit
to keep their places In the lineup
alongside younger men.
Frank Snyder will start the season
by receiving for his Houston Bluffs.
1928 champions; Derrill Pratt will see
some action at second base with his
Waco team and Milton Stock, new
Dallas pilot. may hold an infield post.
but if these veterans are able to find
satisfactory talent to fill their own
shoes they will decote themselves ex-
clusively to master ninding."
Jake ATT at Fort Worth, Jim Gal
loway at Wichita Falls, Art Phelan at
Shreveport and Billy Alexander at
San Antonio assigned themselves to
the bench long ago.
With the signing Of Alexander as
San Antonio skipper, the league has
promise Of an exhibition OF old
school baseball. Alexander. who has
been out of the professional game for
almost is years, was first lieutenant
to Gap" Leidy at San Antonio in
1908. He shares the league fielding
record for a catcher with an average
Of 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Purdue, Badgers
10 Meet onight
In important Go
4oilermakers Have Won Five
Straight; Badgers Have
Lost a Contest

Chicago, Jan. 21.-(E-Coach Wal
ter Meanwell and his band Of Wis
cousin short pass artists will attempt
to short circuit Purdue's champion
bound machine at Lafayette to-
night in what promises to be one Of
thu liveliest battles Of the entire Big
Ten basketball campaign.
The contest is the outstanding at
traction Of this weeks small card,
which calls for only two other con-
ference skirmishes - Minnesota and
Indiana tonight and Chicago at Ohio
State Saturday.
Purdue with five straight victories,
was q decided favorite over the
Badgers. who have won four games
and lost one to Michigan, the only
other indicated team.
Both the Badgers and Boilermakers
| flashed championship form in their
battles Saturday night. Purdue
shattered Hoosier tradition by de-
feating Indiana, % to q. at Bloom
ington, while Wisconsin swamped
Minnesota for the second time this
season, % to II, at Madison.
Indiana is expected to have an easy
time tonight with Minnesota, which
has lost four straight games.
Northwestern today stood out as a
great threat to those teams which,
have high hopes Of winning the title.
Illinois was forced to the limit tc
defeat Chicago, % to 10. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
VALLEY CITY SENDS
REPRESENTATIVE TO
DELIVER INVITATION
Fargo and Moorhead Members
Of Dover Ski Club to Help
: in Arrangements
BUSINESS MEN TO HELP
Trygve Stone, Valley City, Won
First Honors in Fargo
Tournament
BUSINESS MEN TO HELP

Fargo, Jan. 2l.-F1-Combined Ct
forts to obtain the national ski tour
nament for Valley City In 1880 met
with enthusiastic support at the
seventh annual tournament banquet
Of the Dovre Ski club Of Fargo
Moorhead and the Olympic Ski club
Of Valley City last night.
It was decided ct the banquet to
send q representative Of the Valley
City club to the national event 1t
Brattleboro. VT. to make Z bid for
the 1880 classic.
Business men Of Valley City, John
Sad, president Of the olympic club
stated. are enthusiastic regarding the
possibility Of obtaining the meet and
little trouble Is anticipated In arrang-
ing the necessary financial aid.
Trygve Stone Of Valley City, won
first honors in the tournament yes
terday, scoring 1880 points. Kaare
Rosenberg Of Fargo, former national
boys champion, was second with
1925 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Melhorn Wins in
Golf Tourney But
Cash Disappoints

Ell Paso. Texas. Jan. 2l.-(F)-"Wild
Bill" Melhorn held q new worlds
golfing record today, but the cash he
received for the performance, which
won the Ell Paso open tournament.
was hardly more than q pittance in
the professional golf world.
TIL. New York pro collected but
$500 for the best e holes Of the
tournament golf ever played. He
clipped II strokes from par TO win
the tournament here yesterday with
the startling score Of I'll. Par for
four rounds around the l8-hole lay
out Is 288.
Mehlhorn never approached par In
his two days Of scorching play In the
low money event, his poorest round
being his first Saturday morning.
which totaled 20.
His afternoon round that day was
done in 81. and he went to lunch yes
terday with 2 68 for the morning
round. In hts final round NE sheared
6 strokes from par 70 furn Ia 4 as.
On hts final . holes he shot -. five
under PER 80. The course u co1sid-
cred difficult.
Bobby. Cruikshank 81 Progress, N
Z. won second money Of 800 with
17.
Tony Manero OF New York and Al
Espinosa collected $3.50 each with
S50S. Other money winners wOf(
Harry Cooper. Buffalo. ~. $50: a
Wetrous, Grand Rapids, ma. 500
and Paul Runyou. Little Rock. ~
and willard Hutchison. paSadeSh
40. Each collected Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
CLEVELAND HEADS
MAKE NO COMMENT
ON TEAM CHANGES
Hope Club Will Be Better; Have
Only Three Fielding Vet
Grams Back

Cleveland, Jan. 21--(AP)-The
Cleveland Indians will enter the 1929
noncommittal on their
prosects but hoping for the best
from one Of the most thoroughly
overhalued lineups in the American
league.
I'VE hope we have a better club
than last year." was the only COM
ment Forthcoming from Billy Evans,
general manager Of the tribe, and he
admitted that the Redskins could
fare much better this season and
still not be much Of an improve
ment over last years seventh place
outfit.
Jameson Ii Veteran
Outside Of the noundsmen, only
the veteran Charley Jameson in left
field, Carl Lind at second base and
Luke Sewell behind the bat will be
found in their customary positions
as the tribe now stacks up on paper.
The seemingly eternal hunt for q
successor to iris Speaker has result
cd in the purchase Of Dick Porter
from Baltimore and Earl Averhill
from San Francisco, both slugging
outficlders who cost $4,000 each.
With the sale Of Homer Summa to
Philadelphia and the release Of Ger
kin, Largford and others, the way is
paved for Porter and Verhill to pa
troll the outfield with Jameson.
Ollie Tucker Of New Orleans, Char
ley Dorman from Tyler, Texas, and
John Gill, from Decatur, may help.
Lind will be back at second, but
IN otherwise revamped infield will
find Sewell shifted from short to
third; Johnny Hodapp moved from
third to first; and Tavener, obtained
with Pitcher Kenneth Holloway from
Detroit for George Uhle, is slated
for short. Rockies will include first
baseman Glenn Bolton from Terre
Haute, Shortstop John Burnett, z
teammate Of Bottoms and Ray Gard
ner, Of New Orleans, who was the
southern associations leading short
stop last year.
i, Catchers Are Same
The catching department will re-
main the same-Luke SewelI, Myatt
Hudlin. Miller, Miljus, Grant
Shaute and Underhill are holdovel
hurlers available to Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh. He looks for further
assistance from among such player.
o. Holloway; Jimmy Zinn,. who y
five Of. the last six years has VOL
30 or more games . season TOR Kan
sas City in the American Associa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
1880 National Ski Tournament
TOM CHURC CHILL, OKLAHOMA'S
STAR, DESIRES GRID TRINKET
Has Won Al Sorts Of Trophis4
IN Track, Basketball. Boxing,
and Wrestling; Wants soonst
to Win Conference Football
Title Next Year.

Norman, Okla, Jan. 21-(AP)7
The University Of Oklahoma need3
only to win the Blk Six football
championship next fall to fill Tom
Churchill's cup q joy.
For this would allow this genial
giant to add 4 gold football to hid
large collection Of medals won IN
track, basketball. boxing and wresi
Ting.
But Churchill already has distin.
guished himself on the gridiron Aa
well as in the other four sports. HI
was the choice Of coaches. officiak
and sports writer's for left end on
the 1928 all-Big Six eleven selecs
ted by The Associated Press this
year.
Miniature World Medal
Churchill's latest medal is minis
ature world given him as token
Of appreciation for representing the
United States in the decathlon come
petition at the 1928 Olympics.
Churchill first entered sportdom's
hall Of fame in 1926, when he was
member Of the Wichita, Kas..
basketball team which won the ma.
tional championship. The next year
he attended Central high Of Okla
homa City, and carrying its colors,
he won the title of the best all-round
athlete in the state track meet.
In the school year of 1926-27s
Churchill was freshman 1T the
University Of Oklahoma and forced
to forego varsity competition, but
he won the school title in heavy
weight boxing and wrestling. He
placed on the football team in 1927.
playing guard, tackle, end or half
back, as exigencies Of the season
demanded. A few months later he
was member of the undefeatcd
basketball team which won the last
title in the old Missouri Valley cir
cult. Then he helped Oklahoma an.
mex the conference indoor track
championship with his broad-jump-
ing and shot-putting.
Tom Won Decsthlon
After q strenuous campaign in
outdoor track, Churchill won the de-
cathlon championship at the Kansas
relays, placed near the top in the
Penn relays and won place on the
Olympic team.
Returning from Amsterdam,
Churchill went out for football again,
hoping he would get gold ball.
Oklahoma tied with Missouri, how
ever, for the conference champions
ship. But the outlook for him to
realize his ambition next year is ro-
sy, for the Sooners will lose only
four regulars because of graduation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
tABBlTS REvAMP
.OT1An FOR BISON

rrookinps. s. D., Jan. 2l.-A slight
revamped lineup OF State College
:ackrabbits is likely to take the court
onirht In the second conference
anne Of the season with the Bison OF
North Dakota. -,
Pat KruR, veteran guard. and Ha-
Mann. last years freshman center,
moved considerable ability IS scorers
4 the contest with Sioux Falls col
- fast Thursday and one or the
Ni1er viii probably start at q lot.
vard lob replacing Beans Carey IN
he starting lineup. The insertion
= either Of these men will add con.
:iderahle height and weight to the
cam. an advantage which sometimes
counts in conference competition.
however, Carey Is too valuable q man
4 remain on the sidclines and u be-
M rroomed an emergency man
q case one Of the forwards falters.
The injury to Engelman's knee has
caused q little shift In plans during
or.ctice sessions so n to be prepared
h case the big boy is unable to jump
.enter tonight. Krug. Hamann. Her.
tinx and Lowe have all taken wnlrl
At the lob with the first two favored
Ia case Engelmann Is not ready.
Edmonds has spent considerable
time In the last two practice sessions
nerfecting q defense for Bliss and
Eahn. the two Bison scoring stars
These two boys are up at the top Of
lie list in the conference scoring
column. Leo ny, the Aberdeen boy
Who Is playing center for the Bison
Wiz also be watched because his abil-
ity Is well-known to the Jackrabbi'
coach. ;.
The starting line-up tonight viii
probably consist OF Nicholson anc
KruR at forwards. Engelmann at cen.
ter. and Harting and Captain Schae'
Ter. guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BOlLERMAKERS TAKE 20 to
e Cage Game From lndi.
ana Saturday Night
BADGERS DEFEAT G0PHERS
Purple Squeezes Win Over Iowa,
and illinois Takes One
From Chicago

Bloomington. Ind, Jan. 2l.-(P)-
Purdue's basketball team was given
scare by Indiana Saturday night
but Stretch Murphy and his team
mates went on a scoring spree in tho
last minutes of the game to overcome
a 6 point lead and win 20 to %. It
was Purdue's fifth consecutive Big
Ten win and gave them undisputed
conference leadership.
Murphy, Purdue's lanky center,
added Is points to his Big Ten lead
ership with field goals and 5 free
losses. Branch McCracken. Indiana
center, scored II points. The Boiler
makers led at the half, 13 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BisnarckLegion
Courtmen Want
Scorekeepers

Bismarck has developed q field
roal.a.miuute basketball machine.
e Is the newly organized five rep
resenting the Lloyd Spetz post Of the
American Legion.
Scoring . field goal . minute. the
LEGION defeated Company M at Fort
Lincoln s. to IL yesterday afternoon
"a the first start Of the season for
the Legion outfit.
Company M started off with field
STcal shortly after the first tip-on. but
IT. Legion sharpshooters soon damp
es3ed the enthusiasm Of the soldiers
With . series Of counters.
Every man on the Legion team was
S.hot." Hill and Kriefels. forwards.
each scored 10 field goals: Benser.
center, came through with seven:
G3attery. Brown. and Thornberg.
6aarts, scored six. four. and three
en. the field In order
Qhe score at the quarter Was ~ to
<1at the half 50 to I, and ct the end
g thu third quarter IS to 8.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Northwestern appeared defeated only
to have Muddy Walters and Gleich-
man sail through the Hawks defense
to tie the game.
Iowa got 9-point lead at the start,
but the Wildcats came back with q
rush and tied the score at 11-all at
the halfway mark. Iowa's tall team,
with Wilcox doing most Of the shoot
ing. then grabbed six point lead. but
again Northwestern tied the score.
With five minutes to play, Northwest
ern held a % to a. lead and started
to stall when Walters hurt his knee.
Iowa rallied but the splurge ended
one point short Of q tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BASKETBALL
HAzELToN II: LINTON IL

3azelton, N. OAK, Jan. 2l.-Over-
taking an early lead, Hazelton high
school defeated Linton's cagers here
II to IL.
Linton played q nice game but the
local defense was too much for them.
Captain Steiner, Hazelton. with six
field goals. scored enough points to
defeat the opponents.
Coach Gussner Of Linton tried
many different combinations. none
working successfully. Coach Stone Of
Haxelton substituted freely near the
end. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
JAMESTOWN, FARGO,
VALLEY CITY ALLEY
Teams TAKE Prizes
More Towns Than Ever Before
Represented In the Seventh
Jamestown Tourney

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2l.-(R-
Higher scores were rolled this year
than last In all except the five.mau
team event Of the seventh annual
bowling tournament which closed
here Saturday night.
Officials Of the tournament de-
clared that the tournament was the
most successful ever held here.
While not - many teams participate
ed this year as last. more towns were
represented, according to Mariner
Cook, president.
Checks for prizes will be mailed out
Immediately, John Souls. secretary.
announced. Winners are:
Five-Men Teams
Alex Stems, Fargo ............ 1881
Davidson Chevrolet, Mobridge,
8. D. ....................... 2,sl1
City Of Minot ................. $500
Grand Recreation, Fargo. ...... 2,713
Nygaard 1nternationals, James
Town ................... Z.7O0
Ward Owsley. Aberdeen, 8. d.. $500
Palace Of Sweets, jamestown. 2,683
Dahl Transfer, Valley City,. 2,761
Doubles
Hemmisch and Krug, Valley
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919
Santrizos and Hegreness. Fargo 1880
Jahr and v. johnson. Fargo. 1,l66
Defoe and Sherman, Valley City 1851
Krogh and Dahl, Valley City,. ISL
Anderson and Travis, Mobridge,
8. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.143
Purns and Sebastion, Mobridge 1,142
Poseley and shurber. James
town ........................ 1882
Tromsuess and strommer.
CooperStown ................ A1AI
Singles
Duester, Jamestown ........... 62l
stromme. Cooperstown ....... 621
Ballanger, Fargo .............. 61S
Jewell, Fargo ................. OlS
Poseley. Jamestown ........... GOT
Erickson, Minot ............... 603
Kittleson, Cooperstown ....... COL
Roy Nelson, Valley City ....... COL
sanev. Minot .................. SGT
NJ. Dahl, Valley City. .......... 5o6
O. Berg. Miles City .......... by
Falaris, Minot ................ 5o7
Davidson, Mobridge ........... $50
Moher, Fargo ............s...s OBJ
M. Krogh, Fargo .............. 58S
Hurst, Jamestown ............. 56d
All Events
H.mmisch. Valley City ........ 1882
stromme. Cooperstovn ........ 1906
Hegreness, Fargo ............. l'So1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
NORTHWEST CURRIERS'
AT BONSPIEL TODAY

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 21.-(AP)-The
curling seasons outstanding event,
the Northwestern Curling association
bonspeil, started here today. The
final draw Is scheduled for p. m.
Saturday night.
With 800 entrants expected during
the day. Duluth curling club officials
have arranged 9 system whereby it
vii not be necessary for any rink to
play more than three games 9 day.
Entrants were received today from
curling clubs in North Dakota, Min
nesota. Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois
Montana and Canada.
Prizes totaling 5000 Ia value have
been set Up for curriers' 70 shoot Ct.