davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Ring Group War
May Not Develop
N. 3. A. May Rescind Resolution
to Fight N. Y, Calf,
Pa. and Mass.

Chicago. Oct. l.-R)-The threat
ened boxing war between the Nation
al Boxing association and the four
non-member states Of New York,
California, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts may be averted.
General John v. Clinnin, head Of
the Illinois state athletic commission
and newly elected president Of the
N. B. A., today said he believed the
flight to the finish" resolution,
adopted by the N. B. A.. at its an
nual meeting in Omaha two weeks
ago, was made during a heated dis
cussion and that he was certain 1t
would be rescinded.
A mail vote by all members Of the
N. B. A. will be taken, general Clinnin
said, to determine If the resolution
should be rescinded.
The resolution stipulated in effect
that after Jan. I, 1881. any boxer
who performs in one Of the nom
member states will not be permitted
to perform in any Of the N. B. A.
states"
1T was passed during a heated dis
cussion," General Clinnin said, land
I think a more reflective consider
stion will convince q majority Of the
members that it is inadvisable to
attempt to force the >non-member
states to join MI organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Ken MacDougal
Minnesota Star
Lansing, Mich, Midget Gives
Great Demonstration Of
Open Field Running

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-R-The star
Of MacDougal shone more brilliantly
today on the practice gridiron of the
University of Minnesota's football
team.
The half pint back was more than
good in the scrimmage against the
scrubs, outstripping would-b tacklers
on rum down the field. pivoting
beautifully, reversing his field, and
driving off tackle for good gains.
If he maintains his pace, Kenneth
MacDou will be q hard man to
keep out of the Gopher backfield
this year. While Sig Harris, who
secuted the Vanderbilt game last
week, gave the scrubs the plays used
by the southern team in its game,
Coach Crisler divided his squad into
two teams and sent them through a
stiff practice.
One aggregation devoted itself to
offensive play against the freshmen
and the other concentrated on block
ing, rushing, and tackling.
Harold Anderson, and Al Krezow-
ski, ends, were out in uniform yes
terday but did not get into scrimmage,
Crisler preferring not to take any
chances Of aggravating their injur-
les and thereby losing them for the
Vanderbilt tussle this week.
Anderson has a bad knee and
Krezowski was considerably shaken
up in the South Dakota State tilt last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Understanding
Matched for Bout

st. Paul. Oct. 1.--ReJack Kearns,
manager of Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion announced today
that Walker and Max Schmeling, OF
Germany, heavyweight champion OF
the world, will meet at Soldiers Field.
Chicago, Memorial day.
The show will be sponsored by a
group OF wealthy Chlcagoans.
Schmeling will be guaranteed 100000
Tor his end and Walker will work on
q percentage. The heavyweight's
purse will be deposited with a Chi
cago bank within a few days, Kearns
said, when contracts will be signed
and the names of the promoters
made public.
In meeting the heavyweight cham
pion, Walker will not be concedins
more than 10 pounds, Kearns said.
Walker is here in preparation for his
ten-round match with Del Fontaine
OF Winnipeg Friday night. After
that match, Kearns' said Walker will
meet light heavies and heavyweights
and be built up to about ITO pounds,
which will, Kearns predicts, put him
in top shape for any or the present
day heavyweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Carl Funback Is
On Injured List
Gene Luokkula May Not Play
Against Wisconsin; Rsgu-
lar End Displaced

st. Paul, Oct l.-ReGene LUCK
kula, husky fullback, may not see &C.
ton when the Carleton college foot
ball team meets the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison, Saturday.
Luokkula has not been In uniform
for practice this week because Of q
sprained ankle, and indications are II
will keep him out Saturday.
In case he does not make the trip
Coach G. j. Hunt will use Tubby
Nordly, brother Of the famous Nord-
lys Of Carleton teams three and four
years ago, at fullback. Nordly Is one
Of the best blockers on the squad and
Is q fast, shifty runner.
Hunt also inserted Nicholson In
the first string at center In place OF
Price, while Pennock win get the call
over Sam Perrin, a two year veteran,
at end.
Gustavus and st. Mary's were to
complete their practice today for
their game at st. Peter Thursday
night. Tony Prelesnik, one Of the
greatest tackles ever produced ct St
Mary'S, Is being given a chance tc
work In the backfield and may see &C.
ton as q ball carrier against the
Gusties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
ONTINUES AS SERIES NEARS
Majors Choose II from Three "A Loops
Moore, BrilIheart, Day ano
Weinert All Go From
Association

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-R-The three
big minor leagues have yielded the
greater part Of the 1891 supply Of
baseball talent that goes to the ma
jors by the draft route. OF the q
plc----s selected in this seasons draft
II were chosen from the class IA cir
cults, with the American association
furnishing five, the international
four, and Pacific Coast league two
The list shows principally that the
finds Of the scouts who scour the
deeper bushes are less important tc
the big leagues than the regular work.
ers Of the higher leagues. and that
pitching talent is in great demand to
hold down the heavy smuggling of mod
ern baseball.
Phils Select Pitcher
The Philies, who had first choice
in the annual selection, had the priv
ilege of taking either Joe Hauser, the
slugging first baseman who pounded
out So home runs for the Baltimore
Orioles, or q hurler who would bolster
their ineffective mound staff. They
selected Stuart Bolen, star left
handler Of the Orioles and one OF the
International leagues leading pitchers
during the 1880 season. AS second
choice they took Outfielder Fred Kos
ter, who batted $40 for Little Rock.
The American leagues tail-ender,
the Boston Red Sox, added Moore,
whose famed "sinker ball" played an
important role in winning a pennant
and world series for the New York
Yankees in 1927, then went very bad
until this year, when he returned to
win 70 games and lose 10 for st. Paul,
as well as Lefty Brillheart, who had
a record Of 10 victories and is defeats
for Minneapolis.
Robins Get Clyde Day
Two more pitchers from the Ameri-
IAN association moved up. Clyde Day
went from Kansas City to the Brook
lyn Robins, and Lefty Weinert of the
champion Louisville Colonies was Sc
lected by the New York Yankees.
Brooklyn also drafted Jimmy Patti
son, former schoolboy star of their
home, who both pitched and played
the outfield for the Macon Southeast
ern league club. The seventh pitcher
on the list is Dick Whiteworth, whom
the Chicago Cubs picked from Fort
Worth.
The batting champions of two
leagues went to the Boston Braves
Earl Sheely Of San Francisco, who hit
.4l5 to top the Pacific Coast league.
ana Whitley Dresser, whose .346 av-
erage gave Springfield h Eastern
league leader. The Braves also selected
Catcher Luebbe of the Charlotte.
N. c., club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Rochester Has.
4 to z Margin
Phil Weinert, Drafted by YAM
KEGS, Is Selected to Pitch
Crucial Game

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-R-Phil
Weinert, youthful pitcher who yester-
day was selected at the draft meet
ing at Philadelphia by the New York
Americans. is Manager Allan Sothor-
on's choice to start the seventh game
of the '.little world series" between
the Louisville Colonies and Roches-
ter Red Wings here today.
Louisville win have its back to the
wall In today's game. as Rochester Is
leading In the series four games to
two. and needs but one more victory
to win the championship.
Manager Billy S0uthworth Of the
Red Wings is expected to start Paul
Derringer on the mound.
Weather forecast Is fair and con-
tinued cool.
Rochester won its fourth game yes
terday, 8 to 6.
Rochester 49,. 600 004 031-8 Is 3
Louisville 49,. O02 100 20l-6 II 2
Derringer, Berry. and Florence;
Marcum. Penner and Barnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
CONNIE MACK
&Hls 5OYEARs IN BASEBALL is!sss Sy ~.

No. l5NSome Ideas on Greatness
Perhaps no manager In the history
Of baseball ever handled more and
greater pitching talent than the mas
ter Of the House Of Mack.
Down through the years they have
left indelible marks = the eccentric
but brilliant Waddell, the tacituru
Bender, the cool and dependable
Plank, iron-man Coombs. Bullet Joe
Bush, Knuck1e : bali Eddie Rommel,
the modern stxikeout king, Grove,
and the handwriting Earnshaw.
Great as these have been, Mack
unhesitatingly regards the late
Christy Mathewson Is the greatest
pitcher Of Ill time, . tribute to big
Six" all the more remarkable because
It comes from the most successful OF
American League managers.
Taking everything into consider
alton. I should say Matty was the
greatest" Mack once told me. turn
ing over carefully in his mind the
memories Of q half century In the
game. Seldom has Connie been will
ing to make comparisons. but he con-
tinued:
'Nathewson had . world OF stuff
u great head and great heart. H
was . winning pitcher, invariably a
his best when the stakes were high
est. His pitching against the Ath-
letics in the 1905 worlds series VA
the most marvellous individual exhi-
bition I have ever seen. Six and
eight yearS later he was stu TIN
toughest Of them all to beat in
pinch. It took the greatest team ]
ever had to finally turn the tables
on Matty after he had beaten US four
straight games.
There have been others nearly, a.
great. It Is difficult to rank them
but you can put Ed Walsh. Waite,
Johnson and Miner Brown amone
the greatest, along with four stars
that I handled-Rube Waddell, Eddie
Plank. Chief Bender and Jach
Coombs. They e q wonderful
combination.
"Grove started slowly. but he ha.
developed into q really great left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Stocking Fish in
Southwest Area
Burnie Maurek Has Trio OF
Experts Placing Fish in
Water Near Mott

Mott. N. D., Oct. 1.-The state game
and fish commissioner. Burnie Maui
rex, has q crew working in the
southwestern part Of the state stock
ing reservoirs with fish.
e. 7. Judd, Cando, who has had a
large experience in this line Of work.
is in charge. A. Galbraith, superin-
tendent of the Lisbon state fish
hatchery, and John Newman, Lisbon,
r assisting. They have two trucks
with all the paraphernalia necessary.
This includes long seining nets, q row
boat, q big screened box to sink in
the water FOR holding fish fry caught.
cans for carrying fish and two tents
with complete camping outfit.
Tests made at the Lennon reSer-
voir the first Of this week disclosed
there was q surplus Of small fish
there in perch, wall-eyed pike, crap
pies, Sunfish, with some black bass.
These are largely Of this years
spawn but with quite a number of
two year Odds. Fish are taken from
cyerstocked waters and carried to
reservoirs which are depleted. Two
truck loads Of cream cans containing
small fish Try were planted in the
Mott reservoir this week in response
TO the application Of r. s. Dewey,
president Of the local Isaac Walton
League. "A like amount was taken to
the reservoir at New England.
A 200 foot seine was used in cap
turing the fish fry. All the larger
fish were thrown back into the lake.
The Lennon basin seems to be spe-
cially adapted to fish propagation
with the result that It is inclined to
become overlooked. This state work
Is carried on from the income Of state
ltcense money and fines for infraction
Of the fish and game law and has the
hearty support Of all true sportsmen.
e" x~~ ~ IA -. "a ~ AT &EEMAH@N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
COYOTES HAVE SEVEN
VETERANS FROM 1929
BACK in COMPETITION
Great Demon Team Last Year
Forced to Limit to Beat
Cutting Eleven
TOUGH CONTEST EXPECTED
Mcleod Will Leave Capital City
for Northern Community
Probably Friday
TOUGH CONTEST EXPECTED

Coach Roy D. Mcleod expects his
Bismarck high school football eleven
to get an acid test in the Demons
game against the strong Williston
Coyotes at the williams county city
next Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck's great 1929 team defeated
Joe Cuttings eleven here IL to o.
Williston's team was more or less
green last year but seven of the 1929
Coyotes are back in the lineup this
season.
The Williston team lined up against
Havre last Saturday Al follows: Mel
son and Lukins, ends; Mockel and
Nicholson, tackles; Wherland and
Hyde, guards; Captain Jackson, CEN
ter; Carney, quarterback; Jorgenson,
fullback; Gardner and Strom, half
backs.
jackson, Mockel, Hyde, Nicholson,
Jorgenson, and Strom were in the
line last year and Carney was the
1929 signal-caller. Nelson, Wherland,
and Lukins, linemen, and Gardner,
speedy back, are filling the holes left
by the graduation of Marshall,
tackle, and Levitt, Pettis, and Moses,
backs.
After swapping Sidney, Mont. in
their opening game, the Coyotes last
Saturday lost to the powerful Havre,
Mont, eleven, Is to O..
The Demons probably will leave
for Williston Friday by automobile.
The Bismarck lendive game UNI
der floodlights here last Friday night,
won by the Demons 80 to 0, has given
the Demons a goodly amount OF
spark. Another thing, the game gave
Bismarck a regular quarterback,
Lester Dynamo" Dohn. Qohn was
effective In the signal-calling role IN
that game, which was his first at
tempt at generalship.
Bismarck's lineup next Saturday
probably will be as follows: Captain
Wally Hultberg and John Spriggs,
ends; Harvey Erlenmeyer and Paul
German, tackles: Lloyd Murphy and
John Davis, guards; Dale Brown,
center; Lester Dohn, quarterback:
Wade Green, fullback: Henry Potter
and Leo Benser, halfbackS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Northwestern to
Shoot the Works
ToDefeat Tulane
Coach Dick HanIey Sorry That
Tricks Will Have to Be
Shown to Scouts

Chicago, oct. 1.-R-Northwest-
ern. hand picked by the so-called ex-
perts as the team to beat for the 1880
Big Ten football championship, may
make or break its football fortunes
Saturday when 1t attempts to stem
the green wave from Tulane.
Coach Dick Hanley wants q tri-
umph over Tulane but in the attempt,
he and his team fear they will be
forced to jerk the cord from their
trick bag before the eyes Of an in
genius set of Big Ten scouts. Such q
tip-off would be q dangerous one and
would force the Wildcats to . bad
disadvantage early in the race.
I'VE plan to shoot the works If
necessary to win this game" said
Coach Hanley. I'VE wanted q hard
game for the opener but I fear we
have taken just q trifle too much for
our own good in the Big Ten race.
But If we can win without showing
much, we are q long ways toward
success. If we don't win, well be set
back but it may knock q lot out Of
confidence out Of the team and help
us that way"
Northwestern scouts, back after
viewing Tulane's "a to O rout Of Loui-
siana State at New Orleans Saturday,
reported the Southern Conference
champions appeared stronger than q
year ago.
Meanwhile, other Big Ten coaches
had their worries Over Saturdays
games.
Purdue, 1929 Big Ten champion,
has been drilling most Of the week for
the Michigan game, Oct. II, but after
hearing scouts report on Baylor's
strength, the Riveteers started drill
ing for the Texans. The lie still
troubled Coach Noble Kizer.
Indiana and Ohio State, rivals In
the first Big Ten clash Of the season
Saturday, drilled hard. The HOLSTERS
will take but Is men to Columbus for
the game. Coach Sam Willaman Of
Ohio State looked over his squad last
night for a punter but was dissatis-
fled with his findings.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, H.
linois and Michigan teams all had
their own tribulations but to most of
them it was Zine" trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Bison Hopes for
Conference Win
Famed Saturday
Fl to 13 Victory Over Davis.
Elkins Gives N. D. A. c.
Encouragement

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-Enthusiastic
over the mighty showing Of Casey
F1nnegan's "Thundering Herd" root
ers at North Dakota State college are
predicting q North Central conference
football championship for the Bison
following their smashing Fl to 13 VIC
tory over the Davis Elkins crew last
weekend.
After viewing the Elkins' result,
critics are led to believe that the
1890 Bison constitute q team per-
hAps as powerful as any the college
has had since Gil Dobie's time in
1905. Averaging 186 pounds to the
man, F~fnnegan's boys combine weight
with speed to tremendous advantage.
This Saturday night the Bison meet
their third test in st. Thomas college
Of st. Paul in another night clash
on Dacotah field. st. Thomas always
tests the Bison to the utmost and a
stern battle is expected. The game
will commence at 8 O'Clock.
On Oct. II South Dakota university
comes to Fargo. The following week
the Bison meet Morningside at Sioux
City prior to the Homecoming clash
with University Of North Dakota on
the local lot Oct. Is. While one
should never count the chickens be-
fore they are Matched, 1t seems that
the Bison may have a good chance
to enter the homecoming clash un-
defeated. Should this be 50, there are
many locally who say the Bison viii
stop Red Rabbit Jarrett and upset
Vests machine.
Against Davis Elkins, Finnegan fl
nally uncovered q splendid field gen.
'eral In Cy Lonsbrough, $50 FOUNDER
who called his plays perfectly
throughout. Lonsbrough galloped 80
yards for his teams first touchdown
and Ill in all, showed some Of the
most sparkling running old Dacotah
field has EVER seen.
Mckay. Schoenfelder, Jahr, Sell
liken, Orness, Tang, Blunt and Grey,
all sophomores, lived up to advance
notices. playing great ball agains:
E1kins In their first major tes..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

handler. He has the control now
that he lacked ct first. and he has
tremendous speed.
Bender was the greatest one-
game pitcher I ever saw. When /
told the Chief to get ready for a big
game, I knew I could count on hira."
The greatest al-around player Of
all time? ~ Cobb, declared Mack,
without the slightest equivocation.
John McGraw had Just named
Hans Wagner for this position in
baseball,s Hall Of Fame when I asked
Mack for his opinion.
II think Mc0raw would agree with
me II he had seen Cobb as long as !
have" replied Connie. There was
no doubt Of Wagner's greatness or OF
the marvellous aI-around ability OF
such players as Lajoie, Ed Collins
Speaker, Hornsby and Ruth. but to
me Cobb u In q class By himself. He
could do everything and do it super
latively. When he was in his prime
We always figured Detroit In terms Of
Cobb, not q q team.
Even now Gin 1920. after n years
in the big leagues. Cobb comedies lit
tie to any rival. He Is one Of the few
players who always can be counted
on to get from first to third on q
single.
Babe Ruth is like Cobb. In thi.
respect. The Babe has greater speed
and Is q greater ~all-arouud star than
many people think. But. except foa
his long distance hitting. Ruth
doesn't compare with Cobb cver
long period Of years for consistent
ability"
Mc0raw selected the old Baltimore
Orioles, among whom he was q star
as the greatest team Of all time, but
Mack raised the New York Yankees
Of 1927-28 at least q notch higher
While reluctant to make compari.
sons, there is reason to believe thai
Mack regarded these Yankees. in The
heyday Of their power. as an ever
greater combination than his owr
famous machine Of 191O-14.
whether the Yankees were thu
greatest team yer assembled. I MAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
BRAVES, DEMONS LEAD STATE
SCORING IN FIRST TWO GAMES
Mandan Scores 50 to , fol
Opponents; Bismarck
Counts 50 to
(By the Associated Prem)

Piling up 60 points In two games,
the Mandan Braves today are leading
North Dakota state high school foot
ball teams In scoring. Seven points
have been scored against the leaders.
However. Mandan d only one point
ahead OF its traditional rival, Bis
marck, which has accounted for 50
points while holding its opponents
scoreless.
Devils Lake ranks third with q total
Of 46 points for three games. Among
other teams that have no scores
marked against them are Darlington,
Cavalier, Grand Forks, Hatton, Hills
boro, and Mott. !
The following table shows how the
teams are scoring:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
FOOTBALL TICKET
SALE ENDS TONIGHT
~ Seats Reserved for Bismarck
Fans at Nodak-Davis.
Elkins Contest

Sale Of tickets In Bismarck for
the University q North Dakota
Davis. EI1ins football game in
Memorial Stadium, Grand Forks,
Friday evening win Close II 6
o'clock this evening, II was an
nounced today by>v. N. Dresbach,
sales manager.
A block Of ~ choice reserved
seats have been ret aside for Bis
marck fans.
The capital city 10 expected to
have . fair representation in
Grand Forks for tho game. A
huge throng h expected 10 wit
ness the contest ~ It may give
North Dakota fans IN idea con-
corning the relative strength Of
the Nodsks and North Dakota
Agricultural college Bison. The
Bison beat Davis Elkins, Fl to
Is, In Fargo last weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

New York. - BEN Jeby, New
York. 0utpOinted Babe McGorgary.
Oklahoma 90. Harry Smith, New
York. stopped Bremen Eddie Hus-
sic. Germany (5).
Springfield, III. 80 Johnny
Schwalke. st. Louis. st0pped Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis (O).
Rochester, N. Y-Jnckie Fields;
Los Angeles. 0utpOinted Jackie
HOrner, st. Louis (1O).
Los Angeles.- Young Corbett,
Fresno, Calf, Outpointed Sammy
jackson, Santa Monica. Calf. (1OD.
Syracuse N. Y.-ackie Brady.
Syracuse, and Bucky Lawless,
Syracuse, drew (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Sports Editor !.
THE AssocAIeD peE$4

not say" he told me but certainly I
would put them above the Orioles. If
not over any other outfit. These
Yankees have shown no weakness.
They have had great pitching and a
fine defense, a. well as tremendous
hitting. The Orioles did not have the
pitching. They were q great bunch.
Of hitters and smart: q great club,
but not the greatest"
Assuming they could all be brought,
together in their prime, what q
mighty all-star club Mack could as
semble from the players he has han
died!
Imagine q lineup such as this:
First base-Jimmy Foxx.
Second base-Eddie Collins.
Shortstop-Jack Barry.
Third base-Frank Baker.
Out field - Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker and Al Simmons.
Catchers - Mickey Cochrane
and Wally Schang.
Pitchers-Rube Waddell, Chief
Bender, Eddie Plank, Jack
Coombs and Bob Grove.
With the exception Of Cobb and ,
Speaker, who Joined Mack at the end
of their careers. all Of these stars
were In their prime as Athletics.
The great Napoleon Lajoie played
second base for Mack both before
and after the height Of his career
with Cleveland. Jimmy Collins. once
the king of third basemen, played
for q time with the old AS after leav-
ing the Red sox. Joe Dugau, In his
day the greatest Of American League
third sackers. was developed by Mack.
They all knew and possessed affec-
ton for the tall tutor" who gave
them Q chance or q job or a break"
the man whose sole praise for himself
after so years was: ~
II was fortunate enough to have
some wonderful ball players"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
ROckne Has Dearth
Of Pivot Material

South Bend, Ind, Oct. l.-(P)e
Knute Rockne has 120 picked men
out for football at Notre Dame this
fall but he can't find a center to sat-
iSfy him.
$50 far I'm worried about that
center position" Coach Rockne said
as he drilled his men for the South
ern Methodist invasion Saturday.
1.-The loss of Tim Monynihan and Joe
Nash is proving q tough one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
QUITS CHANNEL ATTEMPT

Dover, Eng, Oct.
0leitxe, British woman swimmer,
abandoned a attempt to cross the
English channel shortly after mid
night because Of the intense cold.
She entered the water at 8:45 p. m,
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

Copyright, 1880. The Associated
Press