davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

New York, June 20.-(R-One man
was seriously injured and several
others escaped injury today when q
six-story warehouse collapsed here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

VETERANS VOTE SCHEDULED
Warrington. June 2O.-<R-The
senate today agreed to vote on the
veterans relief blu on next Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

yesterday had one of the largest
crowds seen here in years.
Halls of hotels being utilized
for sleeping quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
INITIATED

FOUR CENT GASOLINE TAX
AN ACT TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT
SECTIONS 2. 3 AND 5 OF CHAP
FER 1855. SESSION LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA FOR THE YEAR
1929, AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX
OF FOUR CENTS PER GALLON
UPON MOTOR VEHICLE FUELS.
AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE
REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID
TAX.
BE 1t Enacted By the People Of the
State OF North DakOtas
Section 1. That Sections 2. 3, and
s of Chapter 166, Session Laws OF the
State Of North Dakota for the year
1929. are hereby amended and re-en-
acted to read as follows:
Section 2. 5AMENDMENT.) That
each and every dealer In motor We
hicle fuel. as defined in this act, who
is now engaged, or who may hereaf-
ter Engage in his own name, or in the
name of others. or in the name OF his
representative or agents, in this state
in the sale or use OF motor vehicle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

North Carolina, which in 1900 had
no high schools for negroes, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The embelished memories II recall &c, C.-.,.
sending tor me to step to him in his tent at
Bull Kun and how he said to me, 'Sas he said won
may be only corporal, but if Lincoln and Seward
and the rest had you in Washington thered be lot
more EMERGENCY Uncle Slas' memory goes so far
back there are very few who dispute his veracity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The helpful memory. There's usually lot for the
younger generation learn from Mrs Higgins store
of girlhood memories. What her mother said and how
she prohted by it, and forgot and forth 81
remember Gertrude, my mother saying to me-"
begins Mrs Higgins, "a lady is KIN by the company
she keeps And after Gertrude has dgested this Vic
torian wsecrack she will say: Oh mother please don't
say things like that You've idea how it dates your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

The blank memory Contrast the style of Chaucer
with the methods employed by the OF the Restora
ton period and illustrate by examples from what you
read" dudley is Al on bits from "All Quiet the
Western Front" THE Corpse With the Winkng Eye"
and several other lately perused volumes but memories
of Mr.. Chaucer's works just will mind.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

The 1927 traffic on the Rhine
river. Germany, was approximately
Sc 600, 900 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
WORLD CHURCH
ORDER FORMED
Lutheran Organization VIII
Have New York Office.

Be, United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Organiza-
ton of all Lutheran churches
throuhout the world, under one adj
ministrative head, who will have
headquarters in New York, was
under way today. The movement
was begun Thursday at meeting
of the National Lutheran council.
1t will bind together 100000
members scattered through the
world. This new international Or
ganization will far exceed in size
all other Protestant religious groups.
The administrative head of the new
organization will be comparable in
his position to the pope of the
Roman Catholic church.
Practically every Lutheran body
has agreed to cooperate with the
exception of the Evangelical Luth-
eran synod Of Missouri. President
Hoover sent message to the con-
ference expressing his best wishes
and greetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

The ballroom has been thorough
" renovated and many new ap-
pointments added for the comfort
and enjoyment Of the patrons.
Music for the opening week will
be furnished by Hots Thompson
and his orchestra. Thompson is
well known local musician who has
grown quite popular with dancers.
His band is first rate rhythm unit
and with a knowledge of what kind
of music local dancers like best.
Vaudeville entertainers appearing
on the stage show will be brought
into the ballroom from time to time
to give special entertainment. Band
acts will also be prevailed upon to
furnish music on special nights.
Many novel features and stunts,
contest and special nights are being
planned all for the enjoyment of
dance lovers.
A special stage and screen bill
called a 'Mid-Winter Festival" is
the entertainment to be offered in
the Lyric theater for one week start
ing Saturday.
A quartet of RKO vaudeville acts
and 1.-The Lone Star Ranger" an
all-talking feature, comprise the
stellar portion of the show.
THE Lone Star Ranger is the
first one of the popular Zane Grey
novels to be translated on the all
talking screen.
George OBrien and Sue Carol
are co-featured in the leading roles.
The story deals with the exploits
of that we'll known Zane Grey char
acter, Buck Duane. an outlaw, who
joins the Texas Rangers and breaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Mrs. Ed voelz. Columbus, ane
Frank Schnier. east Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CLANCY CHARGE
OF 'FANATICISM'
STIRS DRYS' IRE
Anti Saloon League Chiefs
Rise to Defense of
Coast Guard.
BY PAUL WEBER
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Prohibition
entered the first day of its eleventh
year today with the cry of
'fanaticl" ringing in the air and
the( Anti Saloon League praying for
Courage TO smash the last strong
hold Of the liquor traffic"
The league, in its twenty-fourth
national convention here, caught
the charge of "fanaticism" thrown
from the floor of congress by Rep
resentative Robert H. Clancy rep,
Mich) and hurled it back at the
wet forces.
Clancy's statement that "the
Anti Saloon League, nov meeting in
Detroit, IS the most fanatical or
ganization in the world today" was
answered by F. Scott Mcbride, gen.
eral superintendent of the league.
Representative Clancy, the lone
" wet from Michigan, ought to
know that it Is the vets who are
fanatical," Mcbride said. His own
fanaticaI charge demonstrates clear
~ and conclusively who the real
fanatics are"
Bishop Thomas Nicholson Of De-
troit. president of the League, was
greeted by tremendous applause
Thursday when he defended the
action of coast guard patrols in
killing rum runners who refused to
heave to when ordered.
II am not in favor of pronis-
cuous killing" the aged bishop said,
"but this league ought to back the
coast guard when it means bust
ness.
Thursday nights session in the
Central Methodist church in the
heart of the downtown section was
swept by enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
STATE OPERATES BANKS
Depositors Will Not Lose Money in
Closing of Institution.

TWO Indiana banks, closed by
boards of directors, have been taken
over by the state banking depart
ment. Luther F. Symons, state
banking commissioner, announced
depositors will lose nothing in either
case.
The banks are the Argos State
bank of Argos, with capitalization
of $4,000, and the North Liberty
State bank of North Liberty, with
capitalization of $4,000. Alonzo
Schoonover is president and George
w. Anderson, cashier Of the Argos
institution, and A. G. ManguS is
president and Mrs. F'ranchion Good
ale, cashier of the North Liberty
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

"Kibitzer," made from a recent
stage comedy, opens today at the
Indiana. Charlie Davis has a new
type of an act on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
GOULD REAPS FORTUNE
Government Returns Show Ameri-
can Gambling King Profits.

BU United Press
PARIS, Jan. Tin one year
Frank Jay Gould, an American, has
overtaken and passed the prince OF
Monaco and all the gambling barons
of the Riviera in net returns and
profit from his gaming ventures.
This was apparent today from
government figures on the incomes
of the great gaming places in France.
which show that Gould's first gam
bling venture, his winter Casino
at Juan-Les-Pins, earned 8,615,000
francs last year. The French gov
eminent took 100000 of that,
that but even with an expensive
overhead Gould should have banked
net profit of 100000 francs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
JUDGE CITES ROMAN
LAW IN DIVORCE SUIT
Continues Aliens Action Until 1892,
Golden Wedding Date.


BIZ Unitfd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Emperor
Justinian's old Roman law code,
which held that fifty years was a
reasonable time for married couples
to wait before deciding to separate
has been applied to the case of
Cuona Caporale, u, and his wife.
Terest, 81, who have been married
forty-eight years.
Mrs. Caporale asked separate
maintenance. 1t was brought out
that neither had been naturalized
and still might properly be gov
erned by Roman law. Since both
are citizens of Italy.
Cease continued until Jan. /, 1892,
your golden wedding anniversary,
ruled Judge SABBATH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

"They are smoother" your throat says SO :.
"They do have wonderful flavor" your taste
tells you . "They must be better for me" your
common sense saws "They have made ire
mendous success in three years." your eye tells
YOU BETTER TOBACCOS- there's the
answer! So change to OLD GOLD today and
get pleasure plus throat-eaSe =. : cleaner,
ripper, smoother tobaccos without artificial
treatments J. smoking minus the cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

lowing a short Illness. She was
born in Hanover, Germany, AMI
came to this country when she was
II years old, locating at Gin
cinnati. She was married in 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

and for many years the couple lived
on a farm east of this city, moving
here a few years ago. She leaves
her hisband, two daughters and a
son. Miss Emma Schnier, at home;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Railroad Veteran Retired

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 17,-C.
S. Jones, a native of Centerville
after forty-three years of continuous
service as an employe of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been retired
on part pay. AT the time of his re-
tirement, Jones was supervising
agent for the company at the Chi
cago terminal, which place he has
held for the past ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
LYRIC BALLROOM
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Elizabeth Patterson of the Stuart Walker Company Has
important Role in "The Lone Star Ranger"

ANNOUNCEMENT has been management Of the
will the ballroom Saturday night which has been lay
ing ma years.
The special New and the aor-
take this step
The New Lyric Ballroom it to be known will be operated on
will charged
ticket will admit to both the ballroom
the dancing evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Dog Poisoner Under Bond

BIZ United Press
HASTINGS, Mich, Jan. II. -
John Fish, IS, alleged to have
placed poisoned doughnuts on the
streets of Freeport to kill dogs, was
at liberty on $500 bond today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
COLUMBUS Woman Die

PB Times SDeciGl
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Schnier, II years old, wife of
Rudolph Schnier, is dead here fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

up a desperate gang Of cattle rust
lers. to win the girl of his heart.
The supporting cast includes
Elizabeth Patterson, Warren Hymer,
Roy Stewart and Walter McGrail-
The stage show is headed by
Harry Waiman and his Clownettes
"a group of ten clever girl musical
entertainers-in a novel revue called
Rhythm Under the Big Top"
Another stellar feature Of the
show is Grace Doro, well known
composer Of popular songs, who as
the bill states, with the assistance
Of "Ten Fingers and a Grande
Piano" will offer an unusual routine
Of melodies.
A worthwhile comedy turn
labelled "Dawg Daze" is to be pre-
scented by Fred and Jane Rinehart.
A clever little canine is a surprise
feature of their act.
Little Pipifax, one of the few
really funny and original chalk
faced clowns, and his two acrobatic
assistants, Eddie Panic and Miss
Elsie, offer as the fourth and con-
Guiding speciality, Fun at the
Beach,"
"Kibitzer," made from a recent
stage comedy. opens today at the
Indiana. Charlie Davis has a new
type of an act on the bill.
Other theaters today offer:
Sally" at the Circle, Romance of
the Rio Grande" at the Apollo,
Seven Faces" at the Lyric, Con
demned" at the Palace, Flight" at
the Granada, "Footlights and Fools"
at the Ohio, movies at the Colonial,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
LARKSPUR 7TO5FAVORITE
TO WIN RACE AT HARRINGTON
Gun Beau, Toro, Petee Wrack,
Victorian and Snowflake
Other Leaders

Chicago. July l9.-R-The pick Of
the oountry's handicap horses, II OF
them, were entered today in the first
running Of Arlington parks 81, 00o
added cup event-a race Of cham
piohship proportions. .
e. r. Dradley's Blue Larkspur, last
seasons three year old champion, was
q Z to s overnight favorite to win the
mile and q quarter test, but was as
sured Of plenty Of competition from
the other 10 stars. Sun Beau. an
eastern favorite, was quoted at 2 to
I, while Toro, winner Of the American
Derby, the LAton1a derby and the
Lincoln handicap as q three year old;
retee4 Wrack; Victorian, victor in the
$1,000 Aqua Caliente handicap, and
Snowflake, the outstanding fiIly Of
the season, had their share Of follow
en-.
The other entrants were Reveille
Boy, - to / shot which won the
American derby; Stars and Bars, CAL
,AhAd, Maya and Paul Bunyan.
Blue Larkspur became the favorite
after Gallant Fox, undisputed cham
pion Of 1890 three year olds, and Mis-
step. the Lamar stock farm stables
popular stake campaigner. were
Withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

A number of upstarts from the tall and uncut are
doing quite q lot Of major league ball playing this
year. One glance at the batting and pitching aver
ages shows their names with some pretty imposing
marks after them.
The rookie crop not only has been good this year.
but the harvest seems to be placed where it will do
and Tom Oliver, the young men whose booming
~bludgeons have set lowly Beantown agog.
There are enough new ball players who are play
Ing regularly In the two major leagues this season to
form . team, and nobody's setup at that. Here is a
lineup. with recent batting maths FOR the players
and recent figures on the pitchers: ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
State Trot King Is
Beaten First Time
Maxey Lad Breaks In Third
Heat, Pulls Up Again,
Fades on Stretch

Fargo, N. D.. July 1o.-R-Maxey
Lad. holder Of the North Dakota state
trotting record, received his first set
back Of the 1880 seaso1n in the 2:18
trot. feature event Of the closing day
Of the harness racing program yes
terday.
Maxey Lad stepped out and made
a show Of his field In the first two
heats, but broke after starting in the
final heat and trailed the field at the
quarter post. He pulled up and was
among the leaders ct the half but his
bid on the stretch was not equal to
that Of Mark Fast and q. W. who
finished ahead.
The final half Of the last heat was
turned in 1:0e, believed q record for
North Dakota tracks this season.
Maxey Lad turned In the best per-
Torrance. doing the second heat in
2:O0h.
Easter Mary, after trailing Grattan
Heart in the ALA pace. came thr0neh
10 win the last two heats in the best
race Of the three-day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Lebourveau Leads
Loop Third Week
Nick culIop Has Total Of 20
Home Runs and Threat
ems Briefs Record

Chicago. July 19.-F9-Ratting Oft
IL safe hits in % times at bat during
the thirteenth week Of the season,
Bevo Lebourveau, Toledo outfielder.
brought his average to 1892 to lead
the American Association batting pa
rade for the third straight week, &C
cording to unofficial figures which
include Wednesdays games.
Most Of the leaders showed small
gains for the week, Lebourveau adj
ding two points to his mark Of q week
ago, but he was Is points in front Of
Connolly, Indianapolis, who had .376.
Simons, Louisville, held two leader
ships. He led in hits with 1877 and his
total bases Of 200 was good enough to
displace Jenkins, Milwaukee, from the
position. Two other Colonies, bud
Branom and Herman Layne. also
were pace-setters. Branom had pro-
PEELED in q runs, while Layne con-
tinued as the best basestealer with %.
Nick Cullop's collection Of home
runs was swelled by three. giving him
20 for the season and q great chance
Of lettering the league record Of AZ
set by Bunny Brief In 1921. Muhel
had IL triples, and Anderson Of st.
Paul led the scoring With 70 markers
in 81 contests.
st. Paul retained the team fielding
honors with the same mark as last
week - 900, and Louisville remained
second, with .064, also the same as
last week.
Nothing developed to threaten
Wiley Moore's hold on the pitching
leadership. The former New York
Yankee now with st. Paul, was
credited with another victory to give
him 10 for the season, against only
four defeats. Ben lineup, Louisville,
added one victory and had . string Of
10 straight. Bud Vonnard, 1ndianap3
oils, was well down the list in victor4
les. but still topped the competition
in strikeouts with 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Non-RegdarsH Hit
Ball Hard, Often
In National LOOP
George Fisher Of Cardinals Has
APO Average, but Does
Not Rate

New York, July 1o.-HeThe part
time players Of the National League
are having a long, hard pull in their
efforts to compete with the batters
of greater regularity. The averages
released today, which include We'd
nesday's games, show a half dozen
players with batting marks up among
the leaders but who have not played
enough to deserve places on the list
Of regulars.
Most notable Of these is George
Fisher, st. Louis, who has an average
Of .420 but must yield first place on
the list Of regulars to Frank O,Doul,
Philadelphia, who has a 400 mark.
Fisher has been at bat only 143 times
against 293 for O,Doul. The Phil
adelphia left handler also Is leader in
hitting two baggers, having displaced
Frank Frisch, St. Louis, by increasing
his total to 81 doubles while Frisch is
tied with Adam Generously Of Pits
burgh at 26.
Close behind ODoul comes his
teammate, Chuck Klein, who has q
1897 average and who leads In home
runs with rs, in runs batted In with
IS, and Is tied with Bill Terry Of New
York for leadership in total hits at
the 127 mark. He also is second in
the scoring rae to XIX Cuyler, Chi
cago.. who has corralled most Of the
smuggling honors which are not in the
hands Of the two batting leaders.
Cuyler has Tailed SO runs, two more
than Klein, Is tied with Comorosky for
the lead with IL triples, tops the list
Of base stealers with q total of 20,
eight ahead Of Babe Herman Of
Brooklyn and Paul Waner Of Pitts
burgh, and is second to Klein in bat
ting in runs, having driven home 50.
Behind Klein on the list Of regulars
In batting come: Stephenson, Chicago,
1893; Herman, Brooklyn, 3Se: Terry,
New York, 1886: p. Waner, Pittsburgh,
1913; Heilmann, Detroit, .36S; Lind
New York, .353; Culyer, Chi
cago, 1852; and orantham. Pittsburgh,
.347.
Leadership In other departments
unchanged. The Phillies top
the club batting list at .325. Cincin-
natl leads In fielding with q .976 mark
while Bob Osborn Of Chicago remains
the leading pitcher with q mark Of
1857 gained from six victories and one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19
Third ANNUAL MEET
TO FIND NEARLY 100
GOLFERS COMPETING
Eighteen.HoIe Medal Play Match
for Professionals Will Be
Monday Feature
AFFAIR OPENS TOMORROW
Special Contests and Picnic
Supper on Program for
Sunday Evening
AFFAIR OPENS TOMORROW

Golf will be king in Bismarck Sun
day and Monday as an expected 100
North Dakota mashie swingers par
ticipate in the third annual Missouri
Slope tournament Of the Bismarck
Country club.
An added feature vii be the special
Is hole medal play match between
professionals for a money prize Mon
day afternoon. At least three and
probably several others will partici-
pate in this match. The three GER
tain Of starting are Tom O'Leary, Of
the Bismarck Country club; Harold
Clasen, of the Minot Country club;
and Art Olson, of the Mandan mu-
nicipal ourse
Paul Cook, Bismarck youth who
won the state amateur championship
last summer. this week end will be
seeking his third consecutive Missouri
Slope title and it will be Cook
against the field" with the champion
a goodly ~favorite.
Shooting Great Game
Cook has been shooting great golf
the last 10 days, after having been
off his game early in the summer.
Only this week he shot another rec
ord 66 for 16 holes over the Capital
City course, six under par. He made
nine brides in the Is holes but went
over par on three holes in the first
nine.
Should Jim Barrett. Minot star.
compete, he is expected to be Cooks
greatest, competition in the tourney.
There-aEo is a possibility that Bill
Nimmo, Devils Lake, who defeated
Barrett for the Central North Da-
kota championship, will participate,
as we'll as Bill Kostelecky, ST., Dick
inson, who is the 1880 Western North
Dakota and Eastern Montana cham
pion and also was %runner-up to Cook
in the annual MADAM tournament last
week.
Many Of the entrants were quail
flying this afternoon and the remain
der will qualify over 'l8 holes Sunday
morning. The first rounds Of the
various flights will begin Sunday
afternoon and the tourney will con-
tinue through Monday.
Special Contests Sunday
The driving contest is scheduled for
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with the
putting and approaching affair set
for 5:45 o'clock.
A picnic supper, to which all coln-
testants are invited. will be given at
the Country club at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Many practical prizes are offered
to winners of the various contests, the
Grand Pacific hotel cup. offered for
the first time. going to the champion.
The cup must be won three times. for
permanent possession, and the name
of each winner will be engraved on it.
c. S. Haines, manager of the meet,
and E. Everett LaFrance. secretary Of
the Capital City club. are in charge
of arrangements for the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-19

Colonels Worried
By Losing Streak
Saints Gain With Steady Base
ball; Louisville Commits
Five Errors

Chicago, July 1e.--R-A two-game
lostat streak Usually does not cause
Ia league leading baseball club. con-
cern, but the Louisville Colonels, to-
day were worried BY just such . STU
alton.
The Colonies outhit Casey stengel's
band, 10 to g.. yesterday, but couldn't
bunch them and were defeated, Z to S.
The Colonies committed five errors,
some Of them costly.
st. Paul and Pitcher John Murphy
cut loose with home runs to defeat
Minneapolis, IL to 6. The Saints
made five circuit hits and Murphy
was the author Of two Of them. An
derson, Roettger and Davis got the
others. while Spencer Harris and
Long George Kelly got one. each for
the Millers..
Milwaukee and Kansas City gave
the fans an uproarious exhibition,
with the Blues winning. 10 to 8, in
the eleventh inning. The Brewers
scored twice In their section Of the
eleventh, but Kansas City came back
with enough punch to score three
times and win the decision. Harry
Riconda's home run in the ninth tied
the score for the Blues.
indianapolis banged out more hits
than Columbus. but suffered It's Sec
ond defeat In q row, 8 to 6.