davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
GIRL STUDENTS WIN AND so DO
 BOY ALUMNI
Basketball Games at High
 School Interesting Des- a4 pite Wide Scores

Its the girls that play. In the high school basketball games last night, girl students succeeded where boy students failed. The girl scholars defeated the girl alumni 24 to 12, while the boy students were beaten by the boy alumni 19 to fl. The games, which were held in, the high school gymnasium, at tracted a good attendance, and despite the wide margins between low and high scores, held the in terest of spectators.
 The girls started the evenings athletic entertainment. For the F high school, Lena Jackson was the scintillating star. Among the alumni Irene Burke and Mrs. E. G. Sweum took precedence.
 In the first quarter all the points, three for the high school and four for the alumni were made by Lena Jackson and Irene Burke.
 Lively in Second Quarter
 In the second quarter, Lena Jack son again did all the scoring for the high school, sinking four bas- kets. Irene Burke made two free throws and Mrs Sweum registered a basket for the alumni.
 In the third quarter, June Geyer scored a basket and Lena Jackson made three baskets for the High school. In this quarter no tallies were recorded by the alumni.
 In the fourth quarter, Lena Jack son scored all the points for the high school, a free shot and two baskets. Irene Burke and Mrs Sweum each made a basket for the alumni.
 Game Between Boys
 In the game between high school boys and alumni boys, James John son did most of the scoring for the high school and James Orme and Art Burke almost threw their arms out of joint basketing the ball for the alumni.
 In the first quarter Johnson sank . 3 basket for the high school and James Orme and Burke divided between them the two baskets cred tied to the alumni.
 In the second quarter the high school was blanked. Burke scored z four baskets and one free shot, and James Orme two baskets for the ! alumni
 @ Third Quarter Results ~ In the third quarter Johnson tailied a basket and free shot for the high school and James Orme hurled four baskets for the alumni
 In the fourth quarter, Johnson Arnold Hildre, Charles Whyte and L. Sisson each made a basket for the high school. James Orme sank five baskets, Burke two baskets and Alexander Sturrock one basket fol the alumni.
 The lineup of girls teams anc boys teams follow:
 CIinging Vines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
R|SK0 GETS
 DECISION IN
 MAL0NEY GO
Cleveland Man Fights Fur iously in Clo sin g
 Rounds to Win

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 6.-Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, veteran heavy weight last night staged a wlid closing drive to take a close de- cision from Jimmy Malonsy of Boston, in a furious ten round slugging match.
 Maloney weighed 196 pounds and Risko 195 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
EXTINCTION OF DINOSAUR
 LAID TO CLIMATE CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Dino- uaurs became extinct because of changes in climate and the charac- ter of their habitat.
 That is the belief of Dr. James A. Gidley, paleontologist of Smith sonian institution.
 The extinction of the dinosaurs resulted over a period of several million years, he says, simply be- cause the climate and the charac- ter of the country changed. For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new JeIepnone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cember 10th. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
CIinging Vines

SubstitutionS: High School-Bar- bara Winn for Eva Rocovich, Rhoda Minzgohr for Esther Jackson, June Geyer for Janet Stewart, Marie Meade for M. Rogers, Esther Jack son for Rhoda Minzgohr, Helen Ma gill for Esther Jackson, Margaret Hanson for Lena Jackson, Lena Jackson for June Geyer.
 Alumni-Linda Pademeister for Mrs. George Messerschmidt.
 Officials-Referee, John Osborne; timekeeper, Louis Dellebeck; score keeper, Kelly Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
CONSISTENT POTATO PROFITS

ENFIELD, N. HIT. c. Perley, Grafton county framer has aver. aged 396 bushels. of potatoes to the acre on an average of 29 acres for five years, yield more than twice the state average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
Hardy Oak

SubStlutJlOnS. f1lgn OCllooi- Redlingshafer for Charles Whyte, w. Rodenberg for Alvin Blomquist, Arnold Hildre for Thomas Redling- shafer. Alumni-None.
 Officials-Same as for girls game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
GARDEN WORTH S1OS COST Sll

GILMANTON, N. H-A garden of potatoes, beans, carrots, beets,. squash and other carbohydrate' vegetables planted by Mrs. Alice Morgan of Gilmanton at a cost of S11 is valued at $108
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

-DOfE arF 4stfs Guft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
Team Standings
ATTENTION ELKS

All local and visiting Elks are urged to be in the Elks Club Room at 1:3O Sunday afternoon to attend Memorial services.
 RALPH MARTIN, adv. Exalted Ruler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

Engraved, illuminated and photo graphic. From five to fifty cents each; including envelope, Winter and Pond Studio -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

magazine writing. The ratio of their value would not be so great, in all probability, were Rockne located elsewhere than where he is.
 Rockne writes his own stuff or, If hard pressed for time, dictates very rapidly. He is an accomplished, witty speaker on almost any ath- letic subject and convincing one. Even when he was spending a large part of his time flat on his back q year ago, the Rock could out-argue anybody in the room. l have heard him do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

What makes this years team better than those of other years? That's easy. This is the best block ing team I ever coached"
 The words are Ike Armstrong; $ and the team his Utah Indians, champions of the Rocky Mountain conference, but it is probable that Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, How ard Jones of Southern California and Wallace Wade of Alabama would make the same sort of an answer if similarly questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
CAUGHT. But Not Punished

The Chicago and Cook County Bankers association has
issued a protest-not, evidently. without some ~justifica-
tion-against the unusual delay that has marked the dis
posal of the cases of three convicted bandits.
In January of 1929 six men invaded a Chicago bank,
killed a Waterman and got away with $500. Two days
later they were captured and they confessed, also impli-
eating themselves in 60 other robberies. In April they
were tried and convicted; three were sentenced to life
Imprisonment and three were sentenced to death.
Then the laws delays began to operate for the con-
demned men. A score of stays Of execution were issued.
The supreme court heard the case two times. Inter-
cessions were made to the governor. And now, II months
after their conviction, the three condemned men have
been granted a second hearing by the Board of Pardons
and Paroles on their plea of clemency.
This chain of events speaks for itself. Hard as it is to
catch a hoodlum in Chicago, it seems to be even harder
to do anything effective to him after you have caught
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
New York Gets Wetter
(St. Paul DiSpatch)

N0ts E6ul O1SQaCCn)
The Republican party Of New York state joins the
ranks OF the vets and incidentally makes q contribution
to the antt-prohibition technique by lacking q reserva-
ton on to repeal. The resolution adopted by the party
convention Friday follows in main outline the idea Of
Dwight W. Morrow as Republican senatorial candidate
In New Jersey, with one new reservation.
The idea is that the eighteenth amendment should be
repealed and the question Of liquor control handed back
to the various states to handle each as it may please.
Ihe reservation Is that the states in exercising their dis
erection whether to have liquor, must not allow the re-
turn OF the saloon or private traffic in drink. This is
the same thing as saying that each state that wishes to
De wet be given the power Of establishing governmental
dispensaries Of liquor. The chief function remaining
to the federal government would be to help dry states
to protect themselves against interstate bootlegging.
The Republican party Of New York now has a wet
platform and a wet candidate for governor, United States
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle Of New York City. It has had
wet candidates before but never q wet plank. Gotham
may be wet and Democratic but upstate is Republican
and dry. In its elections of governors and United States
senators New York state has been going Democratic and
wet for so long now that Republicans there have for
gotten almost what victory means. Like its earlier lib
e~ralization OF water power policy this turn to the vets
Is an attempt Of the Republicans Of New York to re-
habilitate their party at a time when new Tammany
scandals seem to create most favorable conditions. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

The National Horseshoe Pitching
Tournament is to be held in Chicago
soon, but the experts are not picking
tho winners. It will be a toss up,
they say.
One good thing about horseshoe
pitching is that you can throw the
game and still be on the level.
Completing q crossword puzzle is
perhaps the only way some married
men can get in the last word.
4
The American bridge team, which
recently defeated the British team in
London by nearly 5000 points GER
tainly must have held some swell
hands across the sea.
X X
An eccentric in Paris carved his
will on the leg Of one Of his dining
room chairs. His beneficiaries. it is
understood. refere to it as their easy
chair.
They used to say late eating made
you stay awake. Now 1t seems to be
night baseball.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
A Business Tragedy

It has been a long time since the world Of business has
bred a tragedy as dark as the one that came to a climax
in that eastern railroad presidents office the other day,
where a railway vice president shot and killed the presi-
dent of his road and then took his own life.
Investigation following the shooting indicated that the
trouble really began when the president, 10 years younger
than the other man, was promoted over the other mans
head. Years of ~brooding, years of thinly yelled ~antagon-
ism, years of sharply clashing withstand then the ex-
plosion. It is not pleasant to think about.
Yet the same set of circumstances exists, probably, In
almost any business organization you would care to name.
Older men are constantly being forced to see their jun
iors go above them, and are constantly having to swal-
low their pride and beat down their resentment. This
does not, ordinarily, lead to a violent outbreak; but it is
a safe bet that there are a good many business execu-
tives in this country who can at least understand how
the murderer in this case felt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
d Is the
Anniversary Of
sHERrDANs BIRTH

On September 80, 1851, Richard
Brinsley Sheridan, famous British
dramatist and statesman, was born
in Dublin, ireland.
He received his education at Har-
row and later under private toutors.
Just as he prepared for the study Of
law he fell in love with q professional
singer, one Elizabeth Iinley. He
married her In 1773, after fighting q
duel with an army officer to win her.
Devoting himself entirely to liter
allure, Sheridan in Its produced his
great play, 1.-THE Rivals" at Covent
Gardens. A year later, with the aid
Of his father in-law, he became part
owner Of the historic Drury Lane
theater, for which he wrote 1.-THE
School for Scandal" and "The Critic"
one Of the wittiest farces in the Ian
guage.
In 1850, through the influence OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
g FOR SCHOOL


Now that the school term has
started, many mothers find them
selves confronted with the problem
Of preparing lunches which may be
carried by the children, and which
will provide health and nouriah1nent.
Too often the lunches which are
taken to school are not wholesome
and lead to catarrhal or digestive
troubles. It Is fullyas important to see
that q child receives good food in
good combinations ct school Is at
home. .
The bread used for sandwiches for
children should always be made Of
entire wheat. Good filings for sand
| witches are made by spreading on
fresh cows butter or roasted peanut
butter. A leaf Of lettuce or . layer
Of sliced cucumbers makes q good
filler for these sandwiches. Cheese Is
also an excellent protein to use,
either sliced prepared cheese. or q
layer Of cottage cheese. Other good
sandwiches can be made with
chopped egg, meat, etc., Is described
in my article on sandwiches which
appeared in this paper yesterday.
A salad Of raw, non-starchy vege-
tables may also be prepared and car
ried in q small glass j&f with q screw
top, or In q small can with q close
fitting lid.
Mothers who are perplexed with
the lunch problem should hail the
thermos bottle with Joy, for any kind
Of hot food may be maintained at q
warm temperature In these bottles
until the lunch hour. It Is q good
plan to include some Of the cooked
vegetables in the lunch and they may
be kept hot in q wide-mouthed ther-
mos bottle. Use . different kind Of
vegetable for each Of the five school
days. stews or thick soups may also
be used for the sake Of variety. Such
vegetables as cooked celery. spinach,
string beans, asparagus, carrots, etc.,
may be used, and can be heated over
from the evening meal Of the day be-
fore.
An example Of q good lunch to give
q child to take to school would be:
Two sandwiches; n peanut butter
and sliced cucumbers. the other of
sliced beef and lettuce. One vege-
table salad Of grated carrots. chopped
watercress and lettuce. A thermos
bottle filled with hot creamed string
beans.
This makes q much more whole
some meal than to give the child such
q lunch as: A white bread sandwich
and jelly, an orange, q piece Of cake
and q banana. Yet, this Is the kind
Of lunch that many children actually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
The Problems Of Oil

Probably no other great industry has been beset by
= many important problems during recent years Is has
OIL over-production has resulted In tremendous waste.
Ihe industry Is giving intensive study to adjusting sup
py ana demand 20 that IN adequate supply Of oil may
81 provided with . minimum Of waste. The unit system
q operation BY which development Of . pool is vested in
the hands Of . committee which produces only as much
81 Is the market calls for. has been tried In several i'm.
portant fields and has proven practical. Recently it
wss given the unqualified approval Of the foremost gov
efnmental authority-the Federal OIL Conservation
Board.
Another problem is the gasoline tax. At least three
mates receive . larger revenue from gasoline than the
nourauS which sells 1t. and the entire burden of coMec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

teeth. swollen tonsils and pasty COM
plexions.
While acid fruits are very good
FOODS, they should only be used by
themselves or with milk, never with
9 bread sandwich. Your child will
40 better work In school II his
lunches follow the rules which I have
Just outlined, rather than II they
consist Of bad combinations. It Is
even better to give q child nothing
put fruit. than to burden his little
pooy with indigestible foods and bad
comolnations The best plan, of
course. Is to see that q child obtains
. Wen balanced lunch Of good quality
and good combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

Fox, Sheridan was elected to Parlia-
ment and o became distinguished
as a speaker on the side Of the oppo-
sition. For his speeches against the
American War, the Congress Of the
United States offered to present him
with 100000 pounds, but he declined
to accept.
Sheridan's fame is made secure by
1.-THE Rivals and "The School for
Scandal" which r among the best
comedies in English since the Eliza
bethan age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
ERNESTLYNN./

lon, something like this had been
inevitable because Of Eva's silent,
brooding ways. i've always been
afraid of it."
He questioned her. then, as to
Eva's attitude and behavior, and
he considered her answers gravely.
It might be dangerous. he thought,
for Eva to be alone; in her pres.
emit unbalanced state she might be
dangerous to others: he did not
want Anne or Mona to run unneces.
sary risks.
His advice was that Eva should
be taken to a hospital, where she
could be kept under careful obser.
walton for a few days.
MONA and Anne were appalled,,
IA and Mona made some protest.
"But, Doctor"
He interrupted. smilingly but
firmly. "Then q nurse. at least"
he said; "but I advise the hospi.
tai" He glanced at Dan and Paul
In turn. and Dan nodded and said:
"It's best. II Eva is really
sick. Mona, you'll want her to have
the best Of care"
The doctor said encouragingly
that Eva might be all right in the
morning, but Dan understood that
he was concerned. and he accom-.
panied him to the telephone. where
the doctor called the hospital and
made arrangements for an invalid
car SO that Eva's sleep should not
be disturbed.
Dan asked frankly: SIS there
any danger Of Eva losing her mind7
Is that what you're afraid OFT"
But the physician shook his head
and frowned. "I'm not competent
to say: but I don't care to trust
q person with q suicidal mania,
however temporary. in a house
with two girls. I'm going to have
a psychiatrist look at her."
He talked to Dan privately for
some minutes. and Dan was salts.
fed that he was entirely right in
wanting to relieve Mona and Anne
Of Eva's care. DR.. Howson re.
manned until the invalid car ar.
rived.
When It departed Anne cried
again, and Mona. even, was utterly
cherries. The two young men re
manned for a while with reassur
ing words. and then they left, and
they were thoughtful and silent or
the ride home.
Anne had to work the next day
but Mona. who was free, called OF
Eva at the hospital and found he,
calmer. though penitent and tear
full. Mona called Dan to tell him
And there's nothing to worry
about. The doctors say it's more
nervous shock than anything, and
a. soon Is Eva has rested from 81
she can come home. I'm sure glad
Dan said he wa. too. But b
said bluntly. "Mona. don't 20,
really think that It would be best
for Eva II she left Hollywood ant
went back where she came from,
mean. considering her failure K
get along in picture work and hel
-and this thing about Maury
Don't you think 90? She's terribl.
unhappy here"
Il know It." There was silence
from Mona after that. but in a few
! moments no heard her voice agar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

and Il sounded fearful. She said:
Jaw. gee, Dan. you don't know
how good Eva's been to me.
But I guess you're right Only.
I'd hate to e her go-she's the
best friend I've got"
II know It, Mona," Dan told her
alphabetically. 'but I'm thinking
Of what's best for Eva"
WHEN Collier came home that
|" afternoon Dan thought he
looked like the cat that had swal.
lowed the canary. He sat down
at once at his typewriter. but
when he had thrust q sheet Of pa
per under the platen, and twirled
1t, he sat and stared ct It: and
Dan saw him grin rather foolishly.
Whats the matter?" Dan asked.
"Out with It."
Collier turned . bland gaze on
him. "Out with what7"
There's something on your
mind. you big stir: you can't fool
me-"
But Collier denied that this was
80. 1.-THE only thing on my mind
is this story-that and the fact
that you and I have . date tomor.
row night to 60 to the opening.
Anne's still going. By the way.
isn't she?"
Dan said she was. and he stood
there and looked at Collier JUS
piciously for some time. you've
been up to something" he said
finally. and he turned away and
left Paul to his work.
His suspicion proved to be well.
founded. but It was not until the
next day that he heard tho story
from Johnny Riddle. Johnny. who
sooner or later heard about every.
thing. said that Collier had pulled
Frank Maury's nose.
"No!" Dan said.
"I'm telling you." Johnny insist
ed. '"There were witnesses. The
story's all over Hollywood now"
The incident lost nothing In
Johnny's dramatic version Of It.
This was substantially correct, but
a bit colored. Dan learned that eve
ming when he accused Paul Collier
az they were dressing for the
opening.
Holding out on me. eh?"
Collier grinned guilty.. what
do you meant"
you don't know. chi"
Paul said, II ran into him over
on the Lawson Brothers' lot, and
I asked him how come all the en-.
barrassment the other afternoon.
Frank got insulting. 20 / pulled his
nose for him."
Rorimer laughed 1t the terse
narration. what did he do about
it,"
Nothing. Paul was struggling
into = wing collar.
"You knew darn we'll you'd run
into Maury over at LAwGon Broth.
era, didn't your"
Nothing OF the kind" Paul de-
MED. II had business over there"
you're IN awful liar" Dan said.
well" and he thrust out his
hand. and Paul grabbed It and
grlnned.
did Il hurt?" Dan asked.
How do I knowf" said Paul. 1T
wasn't my nose." 4
! Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

"There can be no conflict between
science and religion ."-Benito Musso-
unt.
"An act Of congress has small juris-
diction over what mel think."-Calvin
Coolidge.
\ X X
II don't make speeches and It's per-
fectly obvious that I wouldn't 60 on