davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
GREEN DEMONS AND
BRAVES WILL PLAY
'29 STATE CHAMPS
Lockwood, Nugent, Thoreson,
Jarvis, and Owens Make
Valley City Lineup
LOCAL PlVOTS TO BE BUSY
O'Hare and Hoffman Bismarck
Veterans; LiIIibridge Only
Mandan Returner
LOCAL PlvOTS TO BE BUSY

Included in Miller's club will be
Lockwood and Nugent, forwards:
Thoreson. center: and Jarvis and
Owens, guards-all members Of last
years contingent. The former Bison
athletic star also will bring Stern and
Brudevold, forwards; Baertsch, CEN
ter; and Miller, guard.
ThOresOn Going Great
Friday and Saturday nights loom
as tough ones for Bismarck and Man
dan centers as Thoreson. Valley City
lank. is playing a great game this
year and has developed a deadly eye
for the hoop. The elongated blonde
dropped in five field goals and q free
throw as the state champions
trimmed Cakes 81 to 9 last week.
Besides that he plays q bang-up floor
game and makes good use of his X
ira ordinary height. Nugent and
Jarvis, last year regulars, also are
showing their customary familiarity
with the basket.
The Demons hope to avenge q de-
feat handed them last season by the
HilinerS in the state tournament.
McLeod's men won II straight con-
tests, including two with Valley City,
and then lost the state championship
to the Barnes county crew In the
final game Of the tournament, is to
13. Only two of those Demons who
were forced to swallow bitter defeat
last March will have a crack at Valley
City this week. They are Captain
John O'Hare and Earl Hoffman. both
guards. O,Hare is the only one re-
naming who played In that fatal
contest.
Mcleod still is feeling out his men
and has not yet settled upon the COM
bination he likes best. He has been
using Harold TAFT and Marlen
Lcehrke at center: Johnny Spriggs,
Frank Smith, Loehrke, and Russell
Enge at forwards: O'Hare. Hoffman,
and Eddie Agre at guards. Besides
these men he has Leo Benser. for
ward, and Dale Brown and Lester
Dohn, guards.
Lillibridge Only Veteran
McMahan has but one veteran
from last years team at Mandan. He
is Captain Wilfred Lillibridge. who
has been stationed at q guard post 50
far this season. Lloyd Dietrich has
USsn getting the call for most duty
at center with Frank Heidi and Frank
Boehm apparent fixtures at the for
ward posts. Lloyd Spielman has been
stationed at the other guard. With
his men inexperienced. McMahau's
reserve strength Is problematical.
Though It still is early in the sea-
son, the weekend games here should
give the state . pretty good idea in
which direction each of the three
teams are headed. All three are al
most certain to get heavy consider
alton when it comes time to pass out
state championship honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
BasebaIl's Malicious Boy Will
Do Battle With Tony Faeth
In st. Paul
WHITE SOx CLOUD APPEAR,
Great One Must Clear Himself
Of All Charges Before Club
Will Consider

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(P-Charles
Arthur (The Great Shires does not
propose to permit meetings Of state
athletic commissions to cause him to
disappoint his public.
While he is more or less soured on
the boxing business, the great one
still is after money. and decided not
to attend the meeting of the Illinois
state athletic commission this after
noon, so that he might go through
with a bout at st. Paul tonight.
G. Arthur said he could not attend
the meeting which was arranged for
him to explain some things about his
meeting with mysterious dangerous
Dan DAILY of Cleveland, and still have
time to fulfill his engagement in st.
Paul, with Tony Faeth, a baseball
pitcher. Rather than disappoint the
fans he decided to pass up the meet
ing. And too, he still is considerably
short of the $4,000 he hopes to get
out Of boxing.
Nessie Blumenthal, the shy ones
manager, said Mrs. Blumenthal today
would notify the commission that
neither fighter nor manager could at
tend the meeting. Blumenthal also
outlined Shires' itinerary for the next
few days. The great man will re-
turn to Chicago after the st. Paul
fight. but will pause only as long as
it takes to catch a train for Lansing,
Mich, where the Michigan boxing
commission plans to delve into the
circumstances surrounding Shires'
proposed bout with Battling Crisis of
lockwood, Mich. Crisis manager has
charged a Shires' representative re-
quested the fighter to fold up in the
fight, and c. Arthur has been invited
to explain.
Shires may encounter difficulty
when he seeks an audience with the
Sox management. for Secretary
Harry Gardiner has said the first
baseman must clear himself of all
charges before the club will be ready
to consider Offering him a contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Caeers Off
On ix.Came Tour

Brookinss. 3. D., Jan. 7-R-Ac-
compauied BY Coach George Ed
monds, II South Dakota gte&e college
basketball players left here Monday
night on . 2,t00 mile trip 10 play SIX
Of the leading basketbAll teams u
the middlewest.
The first game q booked against
the University q Iowa tonight. rol-
lowing this game the Jackrabbjts
meet Dc Raul and LoyolA universities
q Chicago, ct. Louis university. and
. Kansas City team,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Babe Ruth Won't
Get Homer Bonus
Salary, However, Probably Will
Be Bigger Than Ever, Gen.
eral Manager Says

New York, Jan. T. ~ - Babe
Ruth's salary may be bigger this year
than ever before but he won't get a
bonus for hitting home runs. General
Manager Barrow says that when the
time comes. the Babe and Col. Jacob
Rupert, the Yankees president, win
talk over the contract but the bonus
system has never been considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

TINS fall prob
ably didn't no
ticc the youth
sitting at Coach
Howard Jones'
elbow on The
Trojan players
bench. And If
you did, you
doubtless passed
him up with
m ore
than q glance.
That boy Is
a freshman In
t h University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

M1dAlGan III M1aueoote ~.
u. Ine0as ~ NortA Dakota Az.
g3es ~.
1tves rails (vyls.) Nsrnal ~
MoaoleoteR ~.
$500 lvvi1s5 Teachers =, VII
mGW IeaeAoFs -.
TT psaasfa sfats =, Mssaiss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
A.. U.President
Predicts Big Year
For Amateur Line
Athletic Development In Other
Countries Menaces Americas
Leadership

Note-This il fifth of series Of
stories written for the Associated
Press by leaders I'm the sports
world, based on 1890 prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
N e E MEXICO

University Of Kansas caRers will
meet the University Of Mexico quintet
this season. adding an international
touch to q schedule that includes a
series OF three games with the Uni
verify Of California early in January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

High series--Western Auto, 272S.
High Observation-Disclosures, c44.
High single-Westc Auto, 9SS.
High Observation-Disclosures, 2G7.
ALlCR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

PREFERRED AIR TO ICE
Punch Broadbent left q brilliant
hockey career with the New York
Americans to become q member Of the
Royal Canadian Air Force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
SMALL SQUADS FOE WHITE

Don White. former Purdue basket
ball star. believes in small squads. A
few days after practice began, he cut
the Washington university squad to
IL men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Keep Cadets Busy
FANCY Eastern Trip

A portentous schedule Of q games
featuring an eastern trip in which
Harvard, Yale, Army, Colgate and
Dartmouth teams will be met has
been arranged for the Marquette
University hockey team coached by
Kay w. Iverson. The Hlltoppers an
ticipate another strong sextet this sea-
son, developed around two famous
Canadian icers, Captain Donnie Nc
Fayden and Fudge Mackenzie. both
Of Calgary. Mackenzie captained the
team last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
GOLD SHOWER CALIFORNIA;
FINAL PRESENT TO GOLFERS
Future Quarterback

Those Of you who were fortunate
enough to e Notre Danes great
eleven defeat Southern California Is
to II in Chicago's mammoth stadium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

LOYOLA LIKES THE DARK
Loyola university likes It's football
in the cleaning o. anytime there
after. Six experimental games at
night were successful this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Totals

Referee-W. r. Smith, Minnesota;
umpire-Mickey Lawler, st. Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Fights Last Night


(Dy the Associated Press)
Philadelphia - Jackie Fields,
WoRld Welterwelght chamIion.
0utpolntea All Ro0, Erance (lO).
Harry (Ekld) Drown, PhiIadelphia.
0~atDolnteA Castor Lie Cadrr.
France. l1ol.. Harry Kfauer.
Phlla1elDhia, kAeckeA ont Eddie
O'Dewa. Celumhus, Ohio, a..
New YoFk-ARehie Bell, Brook.
I'm. 0utpolntea Eugene Huat.
France (1o). Vidal GEeeorlo.
sIain: etelpea sanny Tisch.
Lssisviiie. Ky-Jimny Byrne.
0weneosEos ~. o~utpo1nteA Harry
\ Fay. New York, (1O)s Reward
AI0aes. L0ulsville, oufpeinfed Red
WILSON, Indianapolis, (9).
0ieux City. la.-Loaf lack
EloUx City. knockeA cut Mike
Roaas Minneapolis, az.
ooItlmoEe-Al Rowe, New York.
ss~stpesntsA Tommy Liberto. Work.
HIGH-PR1CED RIDER
A salary Of rs 900 a year plus ,
share In his winnings Is paid locke,
Iaverne Fator. He. Is believed to s,
the highest paid jockey In America.
LENGTHY SKI SLIDE
One Of the longest Ski slides IA III
world has been constructed ia I've
den. II y % miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Va II 2 ! IL
California and Coach Jones had
brought him all the way from Los
Angeles to watch the Rambler Trojan
classic. His name is Orval Mohler,
Jones expects him to be the field gen.
eral Of the laundering Herd in the
next three seasons.
1t must be the first time a fresh
man has been freighted clear across
the country. placed on the bench
close to his coach, and instructed to
watch carefully the plays Of the OPP
position. And certainly q coach could
not choose better than the 1929 Notre
Dame eleven for purposes of instruct
ing a y0ungster.
On the coast they say that Mohler
IS one In a thousand. He seems to
possess every requirement and Is es-
pecially adept as q passer.
Russ Saunders will graduate next
June but Jones still has Marshall
Duffield and Marger Apsit, junior
quarterbacks of two seasons expert
ence to fall back on. IT'S evident.
though. that the Trojan mentor ex-
pecIS MOnler TO De 8
X X =
Keep Cadets Busy
With the release Of winter athletic
schedules for six sports at the U. s.
Military Academy it IS revealed that
Army varsity and plebe teams will
engage representatives Of 80 colleges
and II prep and high schools in bas-
ketball, boxing, hockey, polo, SWIM
ming and wrestling.
The schedules are the most at
tractive ever prepared and will bring
into action 3l4 cadets as members Of
the varsity, scrub and plebe teams.
This number IS Is per cent Of the
cadet corps and is the maximum
number permitted by academy regu-
lationS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

s44 SIS sos 2s25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

STANDING
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
BASEBALL.
Mondays Games:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 3, Philadelphia 2. Cronin's timely hitting in support of Sam Jones' brilliant pitching gave Washington the victory over Philadelphia. They are six and one half games ahead. Grove was also in rare form. Cronin homered with one on in the fourth inning and singled in the eight with one on the third sack and which proved to be the winning run.
 St. Louis 5, Detroit 7, Bridges,
 in his first major league game start saved Waite Hoyt from defeat by going to the mound in the 9th after a four run rally and when 'Ferrel had cleaned the bases with triple bagger. Hoyt pitched to one batter. Detroit made four double plays.
 These were the only games in both leagues.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
LIBRARY BAKE SALE

The assistance of everyone is requested in making the Library Bake Sale a success Anyone who can donate anything is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Reis- ner, Mrs. Meyer or Katherine Faust as soon as possible. And don't forget the date-Saturday, August 30, at 1O:3O. Be sure to buy your holiday bakery needs at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
EIGHTEEN YEAR-OlD
 YOUTH HAS 3 RECORDS

NEW YORK, Aug, 25, (P- Eddie Schnieder, 13 year-old lad from Jersey City arrived from Columbus, Ohio with three junior transcontinental flight records formerly held by Frank Goldsbor- ough who was killed in crash.
 Schnieder's records of the East to West, 29 hours and Al min utes; West to East, 27 hours and 19 minutes and for a rOundtrip, ST hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

Mrs. Anna Virginia McCune Har- per, 6-1; GA.
 This was the first foreign vic- tory in 43 years. Helen Wills, who has been winner for six of the last seven years was not entered.
 Miss Nuthall also won doubles with Sarah Palfrey Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

burst into fire. Three other Port flanders were also slightly injur- ed.
 The dead are c. E. Cobb, driver, his daughter Margaret, and son Joe. Mrs. Martha Fuller, house keeper. Mrs Al c. Henson and daughter Beatrice were also in jured
 WANTED-To Bu1 Clean corrhn raSs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
PORTLAND RESIDENTS MEET FLAMING DEATH

VANCOUVER, Washington, Aug. 26. (P)-Six Portland residents met a flaming death in a speeding automobile which plunged into ditch and as it overturned it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
ENGLISH GIRL WINS
 NATIONAL NIT TITLE

FOREST HILLS, New York, Aug. 26. @-Betty Nuthall, 20, English, won the National Women's Ten his championship by defeating
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

List vour labor wants with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. l.. Graef's.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

much about il before I was mar
ried, and ! don't see but that ]
am about as healthy and happy
and have as healthy children 90
anyone else. So far as I can
see, the poor despised Victorians
plodding along in ignorance and
darkness had about as healthy
children. as free from sex
troubles as nowadays"
To o considerable extent ]
agree with these ladies. Certain
scientific facts we oil agree
should be told children when
they get old enough to need TO
inquire about them. InSiStence
upon imparting o great array Of
sex knowledge does not always
work exactly the way It Is ex.
pected to. Sex is an explosive
topic. Sometimes instead Of
satisfying children Il may only
make them curious 70 try It for
themselves. People who want to
talk about Il too much often
have . somewhat unhealthy
quirk In their own attitude b.
ward It.
What do you thinkP
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

s'I'd like to see with-just
you-H you'll 60. I want to
know what you think Of It,"
There was q dead earnest look
In the gray green eyes that
sought Mary'S gaze.
Mary could have told him
right off, but she didn't. Shed
let him find out for himself.
She felt the Gods were being
too good to her, she'd wake up
before long, she'd walked up
from more thrilling dreams
many q time.
That night they pressed
through the gay, brilliant throng
and sat In the cool dimness,
watching what Mary felt was
Wayne's best picture. She
watched him, vibrant, compel
ling. forceful, gather the prin.
cess In his arms and pour out
his love for her In q voice des-
tined to create for him another
smashing success, adding more
laurels to his already generous
crown. Mary held her breath,
and her eyes, intent Of the deep
soulful gaze he bent upon the
girl In his arms, grew nmpid.
When he kissed her, Mary felt
Q curious tightness In her throat.
That kiss caught and held her
heart in Q Wild throb that half
suffocated her. But what Of 1t?
Dozens Of other feminine hearts
were behaving the same 1denti.
cal way, that very minute.
Illusion Becomes Real
Suddenly she was aware that
Wayne'S strong fingers were
closing over hers. For @ mo-
ment the whole illusion became
real-dreadfully real-then the
strong clasp released her hand
with q startling suddenness.
Mary wasn't quite certain how
the picture ended. 1te Tecep.
tion surpassed any accorded
Wayne'S previous pictures
which was saying . dood deal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Your Ruling Star
BIZ WILLIAM SHWADER-

verse or stubborn attitude or
you may make decisions that
win turn out later TO be ad'
verse 10 your own interests.
Your affairs may have been
upsetting for some time. The
past spring and the present
time may be one Of doubt. This
next spring win bring better
conditions. Important dates:
Avoid excuses Of ell kinds,
take no risks and maintain
routine from January I 10 81,
February ! to II. March 10 10
81, April ! to Q, May 3 TO 3,
July and .. August 10 to n,
October Q to IL. Good FOR
general affairs, make efforts 20
advance your interests from
January 8 TO Q, January 26 to
20, February 10 10 II; April IL
to IL, April % to ~, May 90
to 80, June ~ TO July 2, Aug.
ust 5 to z, September 2 TO 8,
September 20 10 20. Contra
dictory dates show two oppos.
ing influences.
A child born January 3 win
be active mentally and physi.
cally. He viii be always seek.
ing for knowledge. He may be
restless and difficult to satisfy.
He should engage In something
that win keep his mind active
and refrain from too many TN.
necessary changes.
Tendencies for January 3.
The celestial vibrations a.
though not strong. favor ar
tistic matters. inGpiration&l or
imaginative work.
Copyright. 1880, Premier
Syndicate. IAO.)
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

looks and q certain vital, mag.
netic charm, but Jim Tracy
was not Swayed by such things.
To handle the situation and
steer Kitty out Of her predica-
ment would require q definite
Shrewdness.
The mental balance, the
poiSe, the intelligent expert
ence with life did not exist in
Kitty'S being; her hardness was
all on the outside; Up against
the complicated mechanism Of
o more subtle development Of
society, Kitty was almost child
iSh in her helpleSsness and, like
q child, she was difficult TO
reach: O certain familiar kind
Of language, Of thought, was re-
. quired to teach her. Judy
O'Grady and the colonel's lady
might well be sisters under the
skin, but they spoke with dif-
ferent accents.
Kitty Is Sorry
Comics mind reverted to
Duke Carson. # Carson pos
Sessed the facts that Connie
had, he would more nearly have
the means Of conveying them
underStandingly to kitty.
"Oh, gee! I'm sorry I spoke
so rough to you, Connie" said
Kitty. II guess you have your
troubles the same as ] do. Amt
it hell-uS two sisters both be.
ing in love with the same mar" !"
"One.haH Of what you say iS
true, at least" Connie smiled,
"You can be sure Of one thing
7 won't compete with you for
him, and ! wouldn't get myself
all excited about it if I were
you. You have all eternity be.
fore you to work things out, 50
there's no hurry"
Downstairs, after Kitty had
gone to bed, Connie went into
. side room and put through q
telephone call to New York
The number she called was Joe's
Place on Tenth Avenue, and
the person she sought was Duke
Carson.
Ito be Continued Friday
tcopyriSht, 1881, King Features synd
cate Yne.1
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
OFF THE SCREEN

Mary Traynor looked across
the table into the cool depths
Of Wayne McAllister's gray.
green eyes, trying to recall the
glow Of fire and passion they
miTrored In the love scenes irs
Desert Dream"
Wayne was telling her about
his mother, and his kid brother
he was putting through school.
They were I1nching In the
restaurant Just opposite the
studio and Wayne who was
snatching q bite between scenes,
was arTayed In the grandeur Of
an Arabian Prince. Why he
chose Mary's table each day
was Q riddle to the whole stu.
dio, but most Of all 10 Mary.
The Premier Announced
Two years 40 O directors
secretary, and Mary had grown
accustomed to the unreality.
the glamour and pretense Of
Hollywood life, yet, sitting there
opposite Wayne seemed o dream
come true, She was only one
Of the thousands Of girls from
coast TO coast, who worShiped
ct the shrine q Wayne Meal
lister, popular screen idol-cS
the moment. His love-making
had made Life hard for many
q shoe cleTk-and other male
mortals, Of various occupations.
The mere mention Of his name.
Get feminine hearts a1lutter and
spelled box office receipts and
fan letters In big, bold type.
: His interest In Mary, 90 Tar,
had been hard to explain.
One day at lunch, he sEa.
nounced the first showing Of
Desert Dream"
'tOf. course, it'u be Q big
night for you. Who's In your
party?" Mary asked. IN Q little
thrill Of excitement. She knew
what this first showing meant
to Q star.
Wayne looked across aS her
O. little unsteadily.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Later, in Mary's little living
room, Wayne, pacing back and
forth, stopped suddenly ana
faced her.
"Well-what did you think Of
tt?" he asked abruptly.
AZ Mary's dark eyes met his
gaze. something strangely new
stirred in the cool green depths.
Something that entreated and
implored and demanded, all ct
the same time.
IL think you're marvelouS,''
she breathed, feeling very much
closer than she really was.
Wayne flushed uncomfortar
bly, and folded his arms tightly
across his breast.
Then ! made you under.
stand-in that scene with the
princesS?" he asked awkwardly.
Mary caught her breath
sharply. She didn't dare take
anything for granted.
'What?" she asked. Her
eyes faltered beneath his steady
gaze.
His Greatest Work
'"They say it was the greatest
thing I've ever done-in . love
scene. You know why" he
stammered. . deep red staining
his tan cheeks.
Mary was silent.
''It was you ! held in my
arms-your lips I felt against
mine" He was hopelessly con.
fused and embarrassed.
That's how love you-how
I want you. Do you under
stand-Mary?" His voice trailed
off In D throb that should have
ended with Mary In his arms
but it didn't. Instead, he
stood looking at her gravely,
his eyes growing wider and
deeper until Mary felt herself
gathered into their gray green
depths. She was dangerously
near. Somehow she knew he
was aware Of the great urge
that was about to sweep her up
against his heart. Than he
turned, suddenly, and strobe off
10 the open window.
Mary stood, waiting, on the
brink Of that marvellous mo-
naent when all her dreams
would come true. After an age
Of bewildeying confusion, he
came back, his face white and
tense.
Just Stark Reality
'Mary-loving you like that,
do you think I could make
you happy3" There was .
great stiffness about him.
The husk IN his voice thrilled
her. She felt e. Il he had
drawn her into his arms and
was going TO kiss her-bUt he
didn't. he stood rigid, In awk-
ward confusion. Mary was
lost In the unreellty Of Il all.
All the romantic love scenes
she had lived through with
him, In her dreams, 3loated
about In the back Of her mind.