davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Little Series to
Be Opened Today

Rochester, N. r. Sept. 24.AR-
Minor league baseball's outstandy M
classic, the "Little Worlds Series"
opens here today with Billy South
worth's Rochester Redwings, Intetna-
tional League champions. and Louis
vile, pennant winners In the Amer.
lean Association, as combatants.
The first four games Of the nine-
game series will be played here, the,
schedule calling for contests today,
tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday
Then the team viii leave for Louis
vile, where the series Will be con.
cluded.
Southworth Is expected to send
either Paul Derringer OF John Berry
to the mound while Allan Sothoron's
pitching selection is expected to be
either Phil Weinert, q southpaw. o.
Roy wilkinson, right handler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Pop Warner Uses
New Quick Kick
Play This Season
Scatterbox Termed Formation
c.; Cardinals Will Use
About so Plays

Palo Alto. Calf, Sept. 24.-RE
Master strategist and perennial Gre
ator of new plays, Coach Glenn War
ner of Stanford university will gam
i BILE for football fortunes this season
with a scatter-box puzzle termed
Formation G" and a funny quick
| kirk which may or may not upset
the calculations of opposing teams.
The "Old Fox" Of the gridiron. who
favored the game in the early days
with the hidden ball" trick and
Statue of Liberty" play, has evolved
a lineup for his men which he be-
lieves will be fool proof when it comes
to running off the intricate reverses
and fake reverses for which Stanford
teams are famed.
Briefly the new formation differs
from its predecessors in that 1t func-
lions with a balanced line.
From this formation, the Cardinals
will run off their huge assortment Of
about SO plays. Having been tricked
for two years by Southern CALIFORNIA;
quick kick, Coach Warner win offer
his own conception Of this sudden
method Of transferring the ball. It
will differ In that the ball Is contact
ed by three men, snapper-back, quar-
terback and fullback. The quarter
back holds the ball as for . place
kick, except off the ground, and the
fullback boots it from close behind
the line.
Seventeen lettermen, three Of whom
were regulars last year, will form the
nucleus Of the team.
In 1928 and 1929, Stanford defeated
Army in post-season games and this
season will take on two opponents In
~intersectional contests. The Cardi-
mails will meet Minnesota. Oct. IL, at
Minneapolis, and will entertain Dart
mouth here, Nov. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
The Bidding

South, the dealers hand, is an abb
solute minimum bid, two and one
half tricks, therefore he bid one
heart. AS the major and minor suits
are of equal length, the higher rank
ing suit Is bid first. West passed.
North bid two hearts. Under the
writer's system this shows the part
ner at least n and one-half tricks
and four small trump or three to the
queen or better, and although 1t does
not promise game, it requires the bid
ding to be kept open. East passed.
South now holds bids three hearts to
show his partner a minimum heart
bid of five cards. North took the
contract to four hearts.
The Play
West opens the jack of diamonds,
the top of a sequence. which the
dummy won with the ace, East play
ing the seven, encouraging the dia-
monds, declarer following with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Jacobsonand
Elmer Klipstein
Classy at U.N.D
Bismarck Youths Will See Lots
Of Service; vern Smith
Sure to Star

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. a.
When the North Dakota Flickertaila
meet Davis-Elkins Of EIkins. w. va,
in the big intersectonal game at Me-
mortal stadium here October 3, North
Dakota and Minnesota athletes on
the Nodak eleven will have q promi-
nent part in whatever glory Is won
by G. A. Vests team.
One Of the outstanding players on
the North Dakota squad Is Bill
Mjogdalen, Hillsboro, veteran guard,
picked on the 1929 all-~confereuce
eleven. Mjogdalen is regarded "a
one OF the fastest guards in the coun-
try.
Another all : conference performer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Chuck Klein Not
Only GoodHitter
Phillies' Outfielder Also Has
Good Field Record; Sets
Up Assist Mark

New York, Sept. 24.@R-Chuck
Klein, young Philadelphia outfielder
who is noted principally for his slug
ging ability, has shown that he Is =
brilliant fielder as well. Klein has
~ assists to his credit, setting . new
major league record for IN out
fielder.
Klein also has set . new National
League record for two base hits u q
check up of the official figures
brought his total for the season to 50,
three above the record set by I'd
Delehanty, Of Philadelphia, In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Union Advises Use of Wheat for Fattening Of Baby Beeves

on the proposal to change its name
to the American League Of Profess
sional Hockey clubs, Tom Shaugh-
messy, president Of the Chicago
Shamrocks, nj Of the new members
Of the Association. said today.
The player limit will be II men for
each club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Horween Expects
Another Strong
Team al Harvard
Crimson Has Veteran Backfield,
Including Barry Wood, and
Many linemen

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 24.-RN
Full of confidence as q result OF two
consecutive victories over Yale. Head
Coach Arnold Horween and his Har-
ward football team have high hopes
for another successful season.
A veteran backfield Is well schooled
in the advantages derived from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
CRITz AIDS rERRYs HITTING

Hugh Critz, little Giant second
baseman, is given a share Of credit for
Bill Terry's slugging this season. The
big first baseman claims he can play
two steps nearer first, with q subse-
quent letting up Of strain, with the
speedy Crisz to the right Of him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Salary Limit Is
DroppedbyLoo
American. Association Hockey
League Also Plans to
Change Its Name

Chicago, Sept. A.-(R-The Amer
lean Association Hockey League,
which will operate independently Of
the National League this season. has
decided to abandon the salary limit.
The Association at its meeting Ia
Duluth, MINI, Oct. I, also VIII y9te
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

tiac, Mich, will headline q boxing
card here tonight.
Schaffer will weigh l65 pounds,
O'Leary 160. IL
Another feature on the card will
be q six round mix between George
Red" Perman, Glen Ullin, and Hank
Kaler, Hazen. Kaler outNeighS his
faster opponent by eight pounds.
Two fast preliminary bouts have
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

fore many games have been played.
Dablow has been used regularly on
the first team by West during early
season practice and seems to have
everything but experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Beulah and Bismarck
Boxers Clash Today
On Glen Ullin Card

Glen Ullin, N. D.. Sept. 24.-Bat-
thing schaffcr. Bismarck. and Eddie
OINary, Beulah, formerly Of Pom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
ARTICLE No. Z
Nv VIM. r.

Secretary American Bridge League
The declarer in today's hand must
refuse to win q trick in order to be In
o position to take a finesse later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

IT'S AS EASY and natural to enjoy the fragrant mi1dness
Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it.
Camels are made, and always have been made, for d
smokers the people whose keen judgment unerrinely sell
But that doesn't mean you have to be an expert to enjoy {
delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun.ripened toba
thing that anybody can appreciate. Camels are naturally
mild-never parched nor insipid.
WHY'S there such a swing to Camelsp Because more and m
are learning the difference between true mildness and m
Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette that's always pleas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

per hundred to ship farm goods to
the Pacific coast while the Panama
canal has made possible shipments
from rural New York for IS cents a
hundred.
In line with this reasoning, the
governor made clear his opposition
to the proposed construction of an
other canal, through Nicaragua near
Panama, to which Senator Schall has
pledged his support. Instead, he
said, it will be his aim to work for
development which will be of i'm
mediate benefit to Minnesota and the
Northwest, the ST. Lawrence water
way to Duluth, and the nine-foot
channel for the Mississippi, which
would bring reduced transportation
costs for this section and make its
way to world markets shorter and
less expensive.
Recently both the waterway prof.
ects in which Minnesota is interested
have suffered a setback in Con-
gress," Governor Christensen re-
called. Provisions for a nine-foot
channel has been omitted in the
pending Rivers and Harbors bill, on
the pretext that the Government can
not make any commitments until the
engineers have made their final re-
port.
"The st. Lawrence seaway is
threatened by the inclusion in the bill
of provision for the acquisition of
the Oswego-Erie canal, long offered
by selfish New York interests as a
substitute for the St. Lawrence. 1t
is evident that the Middle West will
have to fight for the right to live.
eve shall be poorly served if we
shall have to depend upon a ditch
across the state of New York to take
care of the transportation needs of
the 100000 people who live in this
midland empire" the governor said,
calling to the minds of his listeners
the long fight he has made on behalf
of both the nine-foot channel and the
St. Lawrence projects though not a
member of Congress.
While governor, the speaker
brought out in his address, he has
worked intensively to bring about a
reduction of taxation and showed
how the state tax levy for the BIZ
enniums during the three terms he
has served steadily decreased. In
1924, the state levied taxes of $780,
444,980; it dropped to S25,577, 4O3
for 1926 and 1927; it dropped again
for 1928 and 1929 to $23,O17,O17. In
the meantime the states debt has
been cut from $15,719,OOO to $3,244,-
758 as of February this year.
The governor brought this out in
explaining that he has kept his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

to increase the farmers income by
readjusting the tariff and by setting
up a system of surplus control that
will make the tariff effective in the
domestic market. But the pending
tariff bill does not remove the dis
parity between agriculture and in
dustry. 1t is not fulfillment of the
platform promises of the Republican
party"
Governor Christensen indicated
his dissatisfaction with the limited
attempt being made to aid agricul-
ture under the marketing act, assert
ing that 1--WE are not going to cure
the ills of agriculture if we confine
our activities to making loans to CO.
operatives.
eve shall not receive an adequate
price for farm products if we wait
for an advance in the world market,
and we shall not effect an advance
in the world market by buying a few
million bushels of wheat.
"We must" the governor declared
with emphasis, "segregate exportable
SURPRISES to make the tariff effective.
1t would be futile to try to raise the
level of the Atlantic ocean by build
ing a dam. Water levels are not
raised that way. You must first con-
fine the water within an enclosure
and separate it from the. ocean which
contains the world supply of water.
Then a dam becomes effective.
$50 our tariff WALL" he explained,
becomes effective on crops of which
we have SURPRISES, only after that
part of the crop which is required for
home consumption has been seggre-
gated from the world supply. 1t is
not important how this Segregation is
accomplished. 1t is important that it
be accomplished"
But, he assured his audience, there
are other means of segregating sur
pluses, recognized by authorities on
agriculture, which have not been
fully considered in national legisla-
ton. They hold out hope which ac-
tive representation at Washington
can bring to the front in the interest
of farming. Getting something done
is the need, he declared.
High interest charges, heavy taxa
lions, burdensome special assessments
and excessive transportation costs,
all are paramount problems before
the farming industry which call for
speedy action at the national capital.
Governor Christensen said, discuss
ing them in detail. The Panama can
al has removed the Minnesota farm
ers' market along the Pacific coast
much further away in terms of
freight rates, he asserted. Minneso-
ia canneries, for instance, pay $1.O5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

counting my daughter" A brief in
formal toast program, led by Herb
Baldwin with eclat, sang froid and
several other similar things, put
Frank Lobdell, Charley Apitz, S. ].
Race, Bess Wilson, H. M. Hitchcock
and A. M. Welles in the limelight for
a few moments each, and then q bust
ness meeting followed.
After some discussion it was voted
to hold the 1880 summer picnic at
Como Park, St. Paul, June 28th. A
committee was named to arrange for
the affair consisting Of c. F. Apitz,
H. A. Baldwin, John Lamberton, W.
B. Clement and Gus Schildknecht. 1t
is distinctly understood that Redwood
residents, whether past or present,
are most cordially invited to attend
that functional. M. Welles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-BABY TURKEYS SOC
Each: We will have limited supply
of Mammoth Bronze turkey poults at
early if you want any. Turkey hens
have been fed breed mash all win
ter, which assures strong poults. We
guarantee 100 per cent live arrival
of good strong healthy poults. Order
now, also write for our prices and de-
scriptive literature on blood tested
chicks, from Minnesota Hatchery,
Revere, MINI. E. T. Ebbesen, man.
ager. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
FORMER REDWOOD FALLS
CITIZENS IN MEETING

Continued from Page One)
were INDUCED in. Two songs written
by A. M. Wells were sung.
A luncheon consisting Of strawber-
ry sundae, cake and coffee, was serv-
ed, w. B. Clement officiating suavely
and smilingly as head waiter. Some
body wanted to know where Glenn
learned his stuff, and H. M. Hitchcock
spoke up: Gin my home when he was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

SEED CORN-Yellow and White
Dent, good yielder, early maturing
and deep grained. termination 90
to 100 per cent. Shelled and graded.
German Millet $1.50 blu. also one
high grade roam Shorthorn bull,
milking strain, gentle years old.
Gene Schmidt, North Redwood, Mimi.
45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE House to go at great
sacrifice. One Groom home, lot $50
by $50 feet, entirely modern with eX-
cellent heating plant, located at 357
West Wyoming street. Must move
because of failing health. Make an
offer on this home. 1t can be bought
practically on your own terms. A. E.
Laildlaw, Redwood Falls, MINI. 45-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
WAN is
LOST AND FOUND

UMBRELLA LOST-Blue silk UNI
brella was left in Model Meat Market
OR National Tea Store Saturday eve
ming. Will the finder please return
to the Gazette Office. Umbrella is
valued as keepsake by the owner.
45-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Man to open cream sta
ton in his town. No experience re-
quired. Capital, equipment furnish
ed. Commission basis. Address E.
B. Taylor, 1900 Humboldt Ave. So.
Minneapolis MINI. 42-4ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-Red Cross Chevrolet
Coupe, priced at $3.50. Inquire of C.
l.. Maurstad, Phone 8L552. Delhi,
MINI. 33-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-Some Brood Sows, far
row in May; also some good young
ewes with lambs at side. P. E. Dir
lam, Redwood Falls. 43-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

WANTED-Girl or elderly woman
for general housework. Inquire of
Mrs. VIM. Geske. New Avon Town
ship, Redwood Falls. Phone 3L5l.
Wabasso Exchange. 42-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

WANTED-Stock to pasture. Good
pasture with running water. Roy
Castle, Redwood Falls. Phone LIP.
34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-Rustler White Seed
Corn. Germ. 100 per cent, $3.50 per
bu. Paul Kuehn, r. 2. Echo, MINI.
41-5ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern residence. In
quire of w. L. Hardy, phone 2374.
3S-tf.
FOR RENT-Sleeping Room. Mrs.
George Wilcox. 38-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

FOR SALE-Heavy trailer with six
33x4 tires, complete. Joe Muehlbau
er. 43-4tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage and
flower plants. Alvin Duncan. 45-1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
The Once Over
SPEAKING OF PEACE MOVES

right, 1880. by The Associated N~ewspapers)

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
Under a radio noise ordinance New York gave a
radio store proprietor a jail term and a fine the other
day for operating a loud speaker on a nonstop basis.
sss
This will be accepted throughout the United States
as a more decisive step for peace than the naval
limitations treaty.
II there is ony one great obstacle to peace in this
contry today it is the radio store loud speaker through
which the entire community is perpetually sprayed
with jazz music. soprano solos. sounds from the zoo,
radio comedy acts and other major disturbances.
The average radio store owners idea Of creating
soothing music seems to be to combine the lions
roar and the hyena's howl with the BARRIERS Union
Band and magnify the resultant c~acaphony ten thou
sand times.
To thousands Of Americans the experience Of living
near a radio store has been like having to sleep in
the rehearsal hall Of an amateur brass band.
Louder and crazierl" has been the radio dealers
motto, and it has seemed TO give him great delight
TO observe neighboring store-keepers being carried
away from nervous exhaustion. radio shock and total
collapse Of the inner ar.
1890
In a southern town about a year ago a man who
couldn't stand it any longer took a shotgun and
blazed away at the loud speaker across the street,
rendering 1t null and void and giving the owner the
scare Of his life. The marksnan was arresed but
discharged by the judge with compliments OF the
season and an expression Of regret that he hadn't
used a cannon.
With the REALIZATION that the loud speaker had be-
come one OF the country's most pressing problems,
many states have proposed legislation embracing
everything from a 50 fine to the electric chair. but
New York is one Of the first cities to give a radio
store proprietor thirty days in jail and a $50 fine.
Even then the n~eighbors weren't satisfied. They
favored life az hard labor.
Let the good work so on. The steel riveter has ais
Justification, the musical automobile-horn user has
his excuses and the lady who vocalizes near an open
window has her explanations, but the fellow who de-
nberately uses a loud speaker on a ten-hour day
schedule hasn't an alibi in the world.
Put him in the hoosegow. And, If possible, give
him a noisy cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08

q fellow with an elastic expense ac-
count. dressed Ike q couple OF Wall
Street brokers and valuable chiefly
for his list Of acquaintance.
Whereas the time was that a
vaudeville act or a musical show
number was considered a great plug,
today it is necessary to get a GER
tain composition In the hards OF n
popular orchestra. The plugger,
hence. ceased to be a plugEer. and
became a shrewd manipulation. He is
expected to have a personal friend
ship with at least half a hundred
band masters or more. to be able TO
SELL them on his song and to have
no geographic limitations on hts
contacts.
Thus, IL becomes Just as impor-
tant in this day and date that the
orchestra leader play the tune in
Cleveland as in San Francisco or
New Orleans. For these bands are
likely TO be placed on the air" any
night and the tune must get the
widest possible distribution. "A radio
performance can reach as many al
fifty million people In an evening
and the sales are largely dependent
upon the popularity achieved.
At any rate. the "plugger" OF 1880
is expected to get his number in the
hands of as many jazz bands as
possible. The psychology Of a heavy
New York reception is such that the
smaller town orchestas r convinc-
ed that they have to play music
which has been a hit in the big town.
This pace-setting psychology has
long been associated with Manhat-
tan-whether the medium be the
theatre or books or music.
II New York puts its 0. K. on
anything, the rest Of the land Is
likely to adopt it.
And 50 the whole scene goes on
becoming more and more
complicated and ramified-for mu-
sic Is big business" now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
CAPITOL

Kisses. not kisses. r the lot OF
the screen villain. but they are re-
sponsible for william Powell's sem
sational rise 10 film fame. Powell,
even as a villain. won the sympathy
and love of audiences. 50 much 50
that he had TO become a hero. And
S S. Van Dimes thrilling murder
stories made him the kind Of a hero
everybody loves. He will be at the
Capitol for 2 days starting to-
morrow In the third OF the Van
Dine murder cases" The Benson
Murder Case"
Anybody who saw The Canary
Murder Case" and The Greene
Murder Case" will remember Pow
ellis thrilling portrayal Of the pop
ular fiction sleuth Philo Vance. In
THE Benson Murder Case" Powell
plays Philo Vance In ar even great
e. mystery thriller, a puzzler the
ike Of which has never been seen
on the screen before.
Eugene Palette is more drolly
humorous than ever as he turns and
twists In the new circles prepared
for him by Van Dine. And z. H.
Calvert. as the district attorney. is
more feverish than ever with an
election Ringing on the solution OF
the mystery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-08
FLEX makes
Home DeCora-
HON a Pleasure

We speak Of varnish, enamel, and
lacquer as practically synonymous
with paint. In reality they are all
different, each serving q purpose Of
its own. Now comes a new product
neither an enamel nor a lacquer
it is FLEX, the new color finish
a brushing finish that's fun to use.
FLEX is easier to apply than any
other finish. Any one can use il and
bring cheer and colorinto the home
with surprisin gresults. The modern
trend IL towards more color In the
home. FLEX offers twenty beauti-
full colors. You can use n different
color in every room, or a combina-
ton of shades in each room. The
color possibilities ofFLEX are limit
less.
FLEX can be brushed on IN any
direction without showing a brush
mark. II dries quickly with a glossy
satiny finish that resists moisture,
dirt, dust and wear. IL gives a hard,
tough surface that viii not chip or
peel. A FLEX finish lasts for years.
FLEX has hundreds of uses. II
makes a wonderful finish for the
automobile and provides eight
separate colors for that purpose.
Your nearest FLEX dealer sells the
full line Of FLEX colors in cans Of
all sizes up to one gallon.