davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

ROM the major leagues down to
- the sandlots there are three
jobs in base ball, especially sand
lot base ball, that hold that
questionable distinction Of being called
"thankless." They are the umpire's,
the managers and the catcher's.
The brave fellows holding down the
first two Jobs are not envied, and the
catcher is little better Of.
Not SO long ago when Q sandlot team,
was being organized every player OUT
for the team wanted to be pitcher,
and next to that FIRST baseman, ana
30 on down the line, until these sand
lotterS came upon the catching problem.
The lob usually went begging or was
forced upon some one who was anxious
to play and didn't care where. How
ever, o catcher Is o mighty important
cog in o ball team, and the fact Is be-
ing recognized more and more.
It is true that on the teams well up
in their respective leagues such Pitch
ers as Lefty Mcintyre, Bob Lyon,
Charlie Horne, Frank Di Nenna, Lefty
Jewett and Lefty Guetlller play o big
part In the success OF their teams VIC
tories, but their catchers, Colliere,
0C1O1CtQCAa AkOA4ACA44CyOAS &AtsAA Ac0AAt ANEi-
gerald and Gichner, make 1t possible
for these hurlers to realize on their ef-
forts. @
Take, for instance, the Pullman team,
which is now leading the Terminal "Y"
League by. substantial margin with
six wins and one loss, Their victory
over Express yesterday, as well as their
other wins, was due largely to the work
Of Fee Colliere.
Approximately 1900 sandlot followers
attended the game ut the Union Station
Field, and watched Lefty Mcintyre set
down the Express batters, but how many
fans realized the part Colliere played in
aiding Pullman to add another victim to
its string2
Al Schneider Of @. p. o. Is another
example Of o good receiver. AIS the
spark plug Of the team, and the reason
@. P. o. now is leading the league is
mainly because Of his efforts.
The game between Pullman and Tx
press yesterday was almost turned into
| an oratorical contest when, In the third
inning, Gin Of the Express club cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28


TRACK and field teams from Cali
i fornia, Stanford and the University
Of Southern California have now
won eight of the last nine intercol-
legiate championships held at Franklin
Field and the Harvard Stadium. And
1t doesn't help the Eastern situation to
any great extent to know that u s. G..
and Stanford are back again with two
Of the strongest outfits the Far West
has sent across the country.
In the last nine years California Uni
versity has won this big meet three
times, Stanford three times and u. s.
G. twice. There is no way to get
around a showing of this sort except
to admit the supremacy of the Pacific
slope. The East has more than q nor
NAL supply Of stars this Spring, but it
takes much more than a normal sup
ply to roll back the Western sweep.
Dean Cromwell has probably the best
team U. S. G. ever sent into action.
Dink Templeton of Stanford has a
flock of his best men left from last
years winning tribe. But If any one is
to stop u. s. G. 1t might as well be
done this Spring because most Of Cron-
wells athletes are SophomoreS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The Cardinal Rampage.
CHORTLY after the season started
- those st. Louis Cardinals looked
as If they might drop out of the
cellar window and fall somewhere else.
Then one May afternoon cyclone
came along and they got aboard and
have been riding it ever since.
In the last three weeks the Cardinal
record has been the star feature of q
hectic season. They have tackled both
sectors, East and West, and have left
little but shreds and debris along the
trail. Their pitchers have been work.
ing steadily In front of good support
and at the proper moment their artil-
lery has been blasting out the needed
runs.
Brooklyn's record has been almost as
good. The embattled Dodgers have
been hitting and hustling, and they
also have been getting pitching Of the
highest grade, with Dazzy Vance and
Big Elliott In the lead. The Dazzler Is
now on top of one Of his best years.
Cubs and Giants were supposed to lead
the tight for the National League nag,
until Cardinals and Dodgers took over
the Spring show with more stuR than
any one thought they had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

IN ROM the major leagues down to
- the sandlots there are three
jobs in base bali, especially sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Al Schneider Of @. p. o. Is another
example Of o good receiver AIS the
spark plug Of the team, and the reason
@. p. o. now is leading the league is
mainly because Of his efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Va, an arrest might be made, as that
is Federal property. The questions the
park police fired at Judge Given en-
braced a wide variety Of topics, from
his opinion of what a model ofilcer
should be to technical questions in
volving joyriding and chattel mort
cages.
Judge Given paid high tribute to
Capt. p. j. Carroll of the Park Police
for his efficiency and cooperation in
Strengthening out many difnculties that
might lead to more serious things and
the jurist enjoined upon the officers
that they should pursue Capt. CAROLS
quiet and courteous way of tackling
dificult problems. Judge Given told
the police that they should be parti-
,cularly courteous to strangers. as Wash
ington is often known throughout the
country from the conduct Of its officers
He frowned upon any kind of third
degree" methods and informed the on
GERS that they should endeavor to
arouse the conscience of the man who
has done grievous wrong.
The Police Court Judge illustrated his
address with various anecdotes that ac-
centuated the points he sought to stress
Capt. Ray c. Montgomery. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
JUDGE GIVEN GIVES
POLICE INSTRUCTIONS
Takes witness Stand" to Answer
Questions of Park Officers
at School.

Judge Ralph Given of Police Court
took the witness stand" Friday night in
the Extension School being conducted
at the Interior Department Auditorium
for the United States Park Police and
for half an hour or so submitted to a
barrage of questions from the officers
who keep peace in the city's far-fung
parks.
Members of the United States Park
Police do not have authority to pursue
LIQUOR law violators into Maryland or
Virginia, Judge Given said in an i'm
promptu opinion. but said that on
Military Road, leading to Fort Myer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Clashes in Rumanian Election.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 10
R).-The Rumanian municipal elections
yesterday brought about clashes be-
tween followers of the government and
OF the opposition parties. One man was
killed In Bucharest and a number OF
persons were reported to have been In
jured in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

States Army, superintendent of the
United States Park Police, presided at
the session Of the school, which formed
the second lecture in q series to be
delivered by officials having to do with
law enforcement This course is de-
signed to supplement the regular train
ing that is given the park police by the
officers and older men of the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Throws Shoe at Judge.

REGGIE CALBRIA. Italy, March Is
R).-Acquitted of murder, Pasquale
Evoli, who is hard to please. is to be
in the hoosegow for FIVE years. He dis
liked remarks of the judge. threw
shoe at him and was sentenced for con-
tempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Domestic RUGS, Fourth Floor
Oriental Rugs Reduced

Those desiring an Oriental Rug for the home should
avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to pur-
chase one at great reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

8 Rugs, 9x12 size.
Regularly $3.50. 1AS
4 Rugs. 9x12 size.
Regularly $40. S31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

This lovely, three-light
candle floor lamp comes
in FIVE other styles. Two
candle lamp and two
lights in a regular floor
lamp style. Two with feet
and three with fiat bases.
Finished in gold and ma
hogany color, or silver
and black. Shades in
plain or pleated taffeta
lined with silk crepe, trim
med in various colored
velvet bindings. .S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

HOLLYWOOD. oObCOeR "a CN.AN.A).
~-There's some talk that Helen wills
Moody may do . tennis picture for
Metro-Q oldwyn-MAyer This would
probably Be called American Girl. |"
Whistler Or not Mrs. Moody would con-
slider this OF not. I don't know; but II
she would I imagine she would make O
success at 1t. I'm judging by her record
IA tennis, her clever art work and the
interesting articles she has written.
This brings to mind the various
champions" who have tried to make
GOOD In the movies and failed.
Fay LAmphier, who has been Miss
America, made O picture In the days Of
milents and was not invited to make
another. Miss Lamphier Is now work.
ing as q stenographer In one Of the
Hollywood studios, and says she has
never been so happy In her life before.
her figure beautiful, she has taken on
many pounds, and, strange to say, Is
very proud Of IL. She also tells you that
The horror Of being In the public gaze
ID one that no other compensation
makes I'D for.
red" Grange Is another who tried
The movies and decided he was better
ca foot ball field.
Charlie Paddock, sprinted his way
through q picture with Bebe Daniels, If
! remember correctly, and was once re-
ported engaged to her. After seeing his
picture he decided he didn't choose to
run again.
Most tragic Of al champs, though, Is
Gertrude Ederle. who 10 partially deaf
O. o result Of her Channel swim. Trudy
was not type for the cameras, but got
Q lot Of publicity In every other way.
She Il now teaching swimming, I be-
lieve, and whenever she 10 interviewed
has something gracious and charming
TO say. with not hint Of any personal
disappointment.
Eleanor Smith Is another champion
who may make motion picture. She
II o 19-year-old aviatrix, and used TO
understury Dorothy Stone In "Ripples"
Mss Smith may make . movie for
&-K-O.
yokn Ioder. enc Of the handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
~ NOBLE ArERRICK.

men Of the village, arrived a& O cocktail
party recently si1o9n Of the locks which
are no small part Of his masculine
adoTnment. Hes to play In John Ford's
new picture, The Seas Beneath" the
story Of submarine warfare, which viii
be one Of the interesting talkies Of the
coming season. There are to be women
In this one and lots Of love interest.
say this because John Ford made
out Women" The title was bought
from Ernest Hemingway for $4,000. It
had nothing to do with the story Hem
ingway wrote, or rather stories. And
it was q bad box-oface title for q grand
picture.
John Loder plays the part Of Ger
man officer, hence the haircut. And
that's what started to say when got
on on this side track.
A HOLLYWOOD hostess who had enter
tanned one handsome youth until her
doorway was worn practically thread
bare by his feet was invited by him to
the theater. It was the first response
Of the sort he had made to any Of her
hospitality, and she was touched. When
the afternoon Of the day arrived her
husband found he could not attend.
Just bring him up and tell him
you'll come with some one else" was
his generous gesture.
The. lady demurred, then thought she
would give the young man an oppor-
tunity to invite some one else. So she
said: would you like to ask another
guest? Or would you care TO ask an
other couple that you owe something to
tnstead?"
well, really would" he answered,
to her horror. "You see, the 6o-and-
Sos are terribly important here, and
1t would be very good for me TO be seen
with them I'll Just ask them and take
you and your husband some other time"
Boys will be Doors sometimesl
(CopS right, 1880, by North American News
paper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

In two years, from 1926 to 1928, the
consumption Of canned flsh In this
country has increased about $50 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14


sold $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

$l.65 A-Slk o chiffon weight, pointed heels
$3.50 AnSk to chiffon weight heels
$3.50 Silk chiffon weight Isle es and heels French panel
$3.50 silk 3nch Isle hem; Isle so pointed heels
$lo5 Silk chiffon dainty coored silk
$l95 Very sheer silk French panel pcot edges
$lo5 Silk from heels; pio edges,
$95 Extra panel heels pcot edges
$25OSper sheer fine pure dyed pco tops
$l95 Sheer chiffon French panel heels; shadow
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

authorities of British Columbia recognize this menace for they send out official boats to destroy these sealions which MT. O'Mal- ley protects. And when we com plained of this fact and of the dangers these great animals are to our boats as they often sur round us, the Bureau advises us that we may kill them when we discover them taking fish from our gear.
 Then the Bureau of Fisheries reduces our trolls from six lines to four l;neS-a reduction of one third, and except for a small space around Cape Onmancy the troller must stop fishing in August.
 It seems to us that we are made the special objects of the Bureaus discrimination. Proof of this is in the Janaury number of the Pacific Fisherman where in it is shown that the percent ages of the salmon catch by the several types of gear in south eastern Alaska are as follows: traps Fl per cent: seines, 25 per cent; gill nets 1 per cent, trOll- ing lines per cent, although r. 8O6 trolling lines are engaged in the business.
 Why does the Bureau talk about the seven thousand eight hundred and six trolling lines? Their catch shows how ineffect- i've they are. The only inference is that they are already under such heavy handicaps that fur ther restriction MT. O'Malley are in the directi n of persecu- ton. But the facts are still worse because this threc per cent in- ,cludes the four hundred and six ty thousand pounds of salmon caught in Hecate Strait by Cape f'lattery trollers and Alaska frOllPrS and sold ln Alaska
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
The Unnamed Spirit By c. o. Parks in The Alaskan


 nameable quality in every hu- man heart which neither diSaS- ter nor ridicule can discourage, and which, in truth, thriVeS most amazingly under Oppres- sion and abuse.
 It is not patriotic zeal, it is not pride of race-it partakes of both but is higher in the emo tional scale than either. It is a principle in the motivation of human conduct so well establish ed that it cannot be ignored It is characteristic of all peoples of every race and cline, even to some extent in the loWiieSt SaV- age but becoming more pro- nounced in those peoples who have become conscious of num- bers and the need of cO-Ordina- tion in government. It has been the fundamental cause of every revolution in history, yet it is not greed of power nor jealosy of the efforts Of others. It may be described as that universal de- sire on the part of the governed to be a member of the sovereign; to have the right to acquiesce in the proposals of those whom he may delegate to legiSlate for him or dissent from the mandates in matters which concern him in his enjoyment of those other rghts which statesmen have pro- nounced inalienablc-the right to life, liberty and tie pursuit of happiness, the light to exprc.5; his preference or choice among those who would exercise au- thCrity over him, even to the point of withdrawing or trans terring his fealty whenever in his judgment his own individual interest (which includes the well fare of the state) would be serv- ed by so doing. No man who is worthy of the name would delib-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

vii .ingly relinquish his right to think for himself.
 Yet we have in our own cOun- try in this year of 1880 despot whose authority is absolute; a man whose word is law and who can make regulations as fast as he can think; whose rulings af- feet the lives of freeborn Ameri- can citizens, and against whose mandates We have neither ap- peal nor redress Neither were we allowed to exercise any pre- fc~~c->ce as to what manner of man should exercise such an ab- colute dictatorship over us.
 History is replete with instanc- es of such despots having lost their heads, lost their thrones or at least lost the respect and fidelity of their subjects Tn fact, in all recorded history, only two such usurpers have survived, MussCIni of Italy and King O'Malley of Alaska, and they, too should ponder well the fate of their kind.
 We submit that such a dictat- orship as Henry O'Malley's, is un-American and unworthy of a free-born race of thinking men.
 If it be true that the worlds tyrants have been unWittingly the worlds greatest bcne2actors, then even that Russia which fin ally rchclled1 against hc~~ Czar, chould honor King O'Mal]cy-he has made and is making more BOlshiVikS in Alaska than any other man can be given the credit Cor blame) for.
 l Sanitary Market
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
MARRIAGES AND
DIVORCES ON THE
UP AN Up In MONT.

Washington, d. c., July H.
The Department of Commerce am
nounces that, according to the re-
turns received, there were GLIB
marriages performed in Montana
during the year 1929, as compared
with 5,794 in 1928, representing an
increase of 321 or 5.5 per cent. In
1916, there were 8,l0S marriages
performed.
During the year 1929, there
were 1,496 divorces granted in the
state, as compared with 1876 in
1928, representing an increase OF
100 or 81 per cent. In 1916
there were 1,4S4 divorces granted
There were SO marriages annulles
i'm 1920, as compared with n u
1928.
On the basis of the 1920 censu
figures for population, the mum
Der of marriages in Montana pc
1000 of the population was Ill /
| 1929, as against 1916 in 1928; an
the number of divorces per 100
Of the population was 2.73 j
1929, as against PSI in 1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That n special election will be held
in and for the City of plentywood'
Montana. on the Goth day of July,
1880. between the hours of Eight
(S) O'Clock A. NJ. and Six CD O'Clock
l.. NJ. for the purpose OF voting up
on the following question:
Shall the contract Of the city OF
plcntywood. Montana, with Fair
banks, Morse & Company, for the
erection and installation OF an cleo
trical generating system, for n mu-
nicipal light and power plant. IN
said City In the amount OF $4I363.-
90, payable I'm 50 consecutive month
~ installments from the earnings OF
the plant only. be approved2
The polling place for said election
I'm Ward No. / will be Council
Chambers.
The polling place for said election
in Ward No. viii be Farmer-Labor
Temple.
All resident taxpayers are en-
titled TO vote ut said election.
Dated this 23rd day OF June, 1880
1S-4t J. @. DEBING, City Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
OLD DOCTORS IDEA
IS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE

In 1885, DR.. Caldwell made dis
covery for which elderly people the
world over praise him todayl
Years of practice convinced him
that many people were endangcrina
their health by careless choice o2
laxatives. 60 he began q search
for a harmless prescription which
would be thoroughly effective, yet
uld neither grippe nor form any
1t. AT last he found II.
Over and over he wrote n, when
found people bilious headachy,
{ of sorts, weak ca feverisA;
ith coated tongue. bad breath, mo
appetite or energy. Il relieved tha
most obstinate cases, and yet was
gentle with women. childrsa and
elderly people
To-Day. this same famous, effee-
i've p~escsiptson, known as Or.
CssdwsiYs Syrup Pspsin, 10 shs
wows6s nsst popular laxative. m
m&y DO obtained fsn say drugsasrs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18

grains in North Dakota had MADE
favorable progress. Flax is in
bloom but the crop is uneven.
Rains are generally needed.
Spring wheat, barley and speltz
are headed out in most parts of
the state. Rains in Walsh, Ram
sey, Cavalier and Towner counties
had improved prospects prior TO
the heat wave. Reports from
Pierce and Benson counties gem
orally are quite favorable. In
South Central North Dakota the
outlook is good, especially in Ran.
som, Dickey and LaMOurse coun.
ties. Crops in Grand Forks coun-
ty are spotted.
"While the heat wave has caus.
ed pessimism to replace optimism
in crop reports generally, there j,
still hope that favorable weather
may relieve the situation and tina
clouds may paint a brighter pic
ture than has the sunshine of tn
past ten days.
"While there has not been a
abundance of moisture at an
time this year in the Northwes'
except in scattered districts, Their
had been quite general rains prio
to the wave of 100-degree tempel
atures and grains sometimes stag
a comeback after farmers an
crop experts have decided tn;
, there is little hope.
ain nearly all districts there
:. a surplus of labor. indication
: now are that very little extra he
will be employed on farms, due
\ the low prices for grains and 4
: desire of farmers to reduce {
e penses to the minimum. The u
I of combines also will decrease {
= call for outside labor"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-18
!ECAI. NOTICES


IN the matter OF the. Estate. OF
GEORGE BLAINE VAN PELT.
sometimes known as BLAINE VAN
PELT. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. r. =. Fitzgerald.
Administrators Of the Estate OF
George Blaine Van pclt, sometimes
known as Blaine Van Pelt, deceased.
60 the creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within Four 90
months after the first publication OF
This notice. TO the said r. i. Fttz-
gerald. at the law offices Of Howard
M. Lewis at Plentywood. Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
estate in the County OF Sheridan.
Dated July Z. 1880.
r.. L. FITZGERALD
Administrators OF the Estate OF
George Blaine Van Pelt. some
times known as Blaine Van Pelt,
Deceased.
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS,
brentwood, Montana.
Attorney for said Administrator.
First publication. July II. 1880.
Last publication. August 1. 1880.