davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Crisler Plans to
Use Light, Swift
Backs for Season
Brockmeysr, Riebeth, Schwartz
and LekseIl Appear Fa-
vorites Now

Chicago, Sept. 10. ND - Bone
crushing power may not be one Of
the features Of the Minnesota back
field this season, but thete should be
no lack Of speed.
Passing up heavier, more ponder
GUS backfield candidates, Coach Fritx
Crisler has devoted much time to
work with q ball-carrying force COM
posed Of Captain Brockmeyer, Riebeth
and SchwartS ct the halves, and LEX
sell ut full. There have been bigger
Gopher backfields. but few with
more speed afoot and Crislcr Is wsrk-
ing on the latter ability.
Crisler and Line Coach Tad Wieman
gave the squad q great workout yes
|terday. Wieman had lire candidates
on the field for nearly six hours, try
ing first one combination and then
another. After he had finished. Cr1s-
Ter scrimmaged the boys for q hour.
Purvis b Impressive
Sessions we're almost uniformly
vigorous yesterday, only Chicago fall
ing to have scrimmage. Coach Noble
Kizer turned loose his first Purdue
varsity selection against reserves and
was pleased with the activities Of his
backfield. Jimmy Purvis, particular
~, was impressive, breaking loose for
long gains.
Northwestern inaugurated the secret
practice session, working two shifts
behind closed gates. Scrimmage and
drills for kckers were on the pro-
gram, which Coach Hanley said would
he repeated today. Ohio State also
had q ball-carrying bee, in which Lew
Hinchman and Yves Fesler looked
good. The regulars had the ball all
the time. and scored six touchdowns.
Coach Stagg continued to hunt for
line possibilities at Chicago. but found
more encouragement in watching his
hackfield talent. Pat Page got out
the Indiana tackling dummy again
and gave the linemen q long drill.
Page also secuted around for q kicker
but failed to find one he regarded as
good.
Badgers Lose Dlocker
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite. Of Wis
consin. had his plans upset when 1t
was learned Nello Pacetti, regular
blocking halfback last season. had
suffered q fractured collar bone We'd
nesday. Dummy scrimmage was the
Badgers task for the day. with en-
phasis IN wtngbacks. The same man
euvers were worked out at Michigan,
where Harry Kipke continued to work
on complicated plays.
A scrimmage in which fullbacks
were used almost exclusively at line
cracking attempts. was handed out by
Bob zuppke ct Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

ITS crack golfers from all parts u the
country. as well as about IS amateurs
and professionals from the st. Louis
district, got under way today on the
! Sunset Fill course.
Most Of the outstanding players en-
tered made their initial appearance
on the Sunset Hill links yesterday.
The aces Of the troupe, Horton Smith
and Walter Hagen, arrived in the
morning, Hagen spending most OF the
day on the course, while Smith took a
practice round and finished In time
for a baseball game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Additional Sports
N0DAKS Will OPEN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
h -
ST. MARY'S OUTFIT
Biggest Opening Night Crowd In
History Of Institution
Expected

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Re
With the arrival of st. Mary'S squad
this morning, the stage was all set
for the opening Of the football sea-
o at the University Of North Dako-
ia tonight when the Flickertails meet
the Redmen from Winona, MINI.
Both coaches had virtually decided
on their lineups. G. A. West Of the
university had picked an eleven with
experienced performers in every posi-
-tion. Berg and Felber viii be q the
ends; Vern Smith and Urvig ct
tackles: Lowe and Mjogdalen at
guards: Bourne at center, and jar
rett, Richmond, Burma and Frank
Smith in the backfield.
Coach Tom Skemp expected to have
l.. Prelsnik and G. Lynard at ends;
Cronin and Lowe at tackles, A. Prels-
mix and H. Lynard at guards. Lynch
at center and Voelker, Huennekens,
Kealy and Haas in the backfield.
The biggest opening day crowd in
the history Of football in North Dako-
Ia is expected to e the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
sheep day
SET FOR OCTOBER 7.
Data on Eve Lamb Breeding
Will Be Shown Visitors
at Annual Exhibit

Showing the results of the eve lamb
breeding trial for the third tall at
Fargo. the North Dakota agricultural
experiment sation will act as host to
farmers and sheep breeders at the
station on the third annual sheep day,
Oct. Z. At that time all data on the
eve lamb breeding trial will te re-
vealed to visitors and they will have
a chance to observe the experimental
ewes with their present crop Of lambs
a the pens. according to Prof. D. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

house" and 'boneerushers." Coach
Bible has indicated he Will rely large
~ oman open attack, with many tor
ward passes. This method Of attack
contrasts sharply with Nebraska
teams Of past years which. until Bible
came In 1929, won games by the d-iv-
ing force Of their terrific line
snnaSheS.
The 1880 backfield probably will be
built around Robert (Red) Young,
successor to Clair Sloan. Young is
as versatile as the brilliant husker
who now has graduated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Cards AvoidFete
Until Flag Is Won
Manager Gabby Street Spikes
St. Louis Celebration
Temporarily

st. Louis, Sept. 19.-ReManager
Gabby Street isn't quite ready to
claim him Cardinals are lin" In the
National League pennant race.
Jack Crosse, city registrar and st.
Louis. Grover WhaleH, wired Street
asking whether the Cardinals would
join the fans in q celebration when
the team returns here Sept. Is for q
four-game series with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Today Crosse had this reply
from Street:
Answering your telegram, senti-
ment of players and myself is that
any reception or celebration by fans
should be deferred until after pen
nant is won. Many thanks for well
wishes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
AMERICAN AssocrATroN
Nebraska Eleven
Has Busy Season
Coach Dana X. Bible Will Build
His Team Around Sensa.
tionaI Young

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. l9.-ReFrom
the moment they take the field
against Texas A. & M. Oct. 4 until
the closing struggle with the Kansas
Aggies on Thanksgiving. the Nebras-
ka Cornhuskers, defending big six
football champions, will not have q
bit Of rest.
Every weekend in October and No
vember is filled with formidable op-
ponents.
Lacking the weight Of past con-
husker elevens, which earned for
them the appelation of power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Louisville Team
Has Flag Cinched

Louisville, Sept. 19-(R-The Louis
vile American Association team haa
practically clinched the pennant. The
Colonies are three games ahead Of
St. Paul, with only three games Ia
play.
II Louisville wins one more game
the flag Il clinched.
St. Paul has four more games to
play. II the Colonies lose all three
and st. Paul captures three Of their
four games, the result viii be q tie.
st. Paul can still win the pennant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Three Games Will
Open Grid Season

st. Paul, Sept. 10.-ReThe foot
ball season for Minnesota college
teams opens tonight with three games.
They are to be played under flood
lights tonight. two on North Dakota
gridtrons and one at st. Peter.
st. Mary's Of Winona arrived at
Grand Forks last night for the an
nual opening tussle with the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota and Concordia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

completed preparations Thursday for
. TIT with the North Dakota Angles
ct Fargo.
st. Paul, which before long may
apply for admission to the state con-
ference. opens the season for Gus
tavus Adolphus college ct st. Peter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
CHICAGO GREEfs FLIERs

Chicago. Sept. 19.-REWith the
echo Of the welcome which Chicago
reared through its loop canyons still
ringing in their ears. Maj. Dieudonne
Coste and Lieut.. Maurice Bellonte. air
conQuerors Of the Atlantic, prepared
to leave at IL a. m. today for Mil
waukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
GRIDDER sUCCUMBs

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. To-
R-Harold Akin, ~, halfback on the
Colorado college football team, died
In a hospital here early today, as a
result Of injuries received in practice
IN Tuesday, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
mithandHagen
In St.Louis Meet
Approximately It's Crack Golf.
ers Are Seeking Share
in $4,000 Prize

st. Louis. Sept. lo.-F-The $10.-
600 st. Louis open golf championship.
which has attracted approximately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

ERECTED in New York City on
- land that S. years ego was . goat
farm, the Chrysler Tower, recently
completed. Is the worlds tallese man
made structure. Il rises 1914 feet
above the street line. has II stories,
and is one Of the engineering marvels
Of the age. The spire is Of chromium
metal and flashes like a sword in
the sunlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1880

by q half game II the Saints win four
while Louisville Is losing three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
Radio Slumber Music

One Of the best loved feat
ures In Radio Slumber Music
II now being broadcast nation
ally over station WIZ and as
ISOLATE stations Of the Ma
tional Broadc&sting company
BY the Kellogg company every
Sunday night 1t II o'clock
eastern daylight saving time.
Enjoy Il together with KEEL
logg's Kaffee Hsg Coffee-the
Coffee that lets you deep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
North DakOta's Coal,
Clay Deposits Bring
Surprise to IOwaI

Though Iowans complimented q
good quality corn and fruits gro1
in North Dakota, they were grea1
surprised to learn Of the great qua
tity and good quality Of coal and pa
terry and brick clay found In thu vA~
ern part Of the F1ickertan stA5e.
That is the report made recently
state department Of immigration OF
Gals. who are exhibiting q display
North Dakota products at fairs
Iowa and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Oil pipe lines range in diamet@
from four to twelve inches; natur]
gas lines are Is inches and up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

Marriages in South Carolina ii
creased more than 1000 last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19
in all the world
there's nothing like II

THE tremendous strides Of modern science are visible
1 on all hands. Each day some impossible" achievement
materialzes before our eyes. Take coffee, for instance. /
For many years the development of coffee by mechan.
ical roasting was thought the only. possible way. Even
though coffee experts knew that roasting retained only q
portion Of the natural flavor Of coffee, there is no other
way: became the answer to those who suggested that
perhaps a better way could be found.
But one man remained unsatis6ed, one great coffee
company believed that a better way could be discovered,
a way which would bring an even finer, richer favored
coffee to your table.
1oosting Process lnereases Flavo
Years Of experiment and research produced the Nash
process of todaing coffee - entirely different from roasting.
Toastng, by avoiding the fierce, direct heat and conse-
quent roasting out" of favor so characteristic Of mechan-
ical roasting, creates a coffee entirely different richer.
deeper favored, more tempting in bouquet and aroma.
Scientists find that toasting develops 1870 more flavor
from the same green coffee than possible by roasting.
When you next order coffee from your grocer, in-
sist upon Nashs Toasted Coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

TUNE In Every Friday Evening
l 1000 to 1915 WCcO (Min-
neapolis- Saint Paul, $40 kilo-
cycles) OF WDAY Fargo. $40
kiloeycles). Ole Gunderson and
Timothy Murphy. 1.-THE Politi-
sians." now starting 4 voyage
around the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-19

lNPoRTXNrs Some time you may be offered other corn
flakes with the claim they arc 'just like Keloggs"-o or
even that "they arc made by Kelloss.' Such statements
are false. kellogg makes only one brand Of corn fakes.
It is the most popular in the world because IL 10
different and better liked than amy other corn fakesl
AZ al grocers. In the familiar rcd-and-grsen package.
Made By Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
SHOE REPAIRMEN FORM

Tony Giuffre Chosen President of
Organization.
An organization designed to promote
the social and business interests of the
shoe repairmen of Washington has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
LONG IS ELECTED
TO WORLD BUREAU
photographic Group at Monaco
Honors Hoover Nominee
Over Rivals.

Rear Admiral Andrew r Long, who
recently retired from active service as
member Of the general board of the
Navy, has Just been elected to fill the
vacancy on the directing board of the
International photographic Bureau at
Monaco.
Admiral Long. who is we'll known in
Washington by reason of extended serv-
ice here, will succeed in this new post
the late Rear Admiral A. P. Niblack,
u. S. N. retired
On the first ballot, an official state
ment issued today at the Navy Depart
ment said. Admiral Long. as the candi-
date of the United States. nominated
by President Hoover last October. re-
ceived 81 votes; the British candidate
got IS. the German candidate, 20, and
the Netherlands candidate, g. Admiral
Long picked up eight votes on the sec
ond ballot and was declared elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

American tractors imported into Rus
sia last year numbered 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BICYCLE CONFISCATED
IN LIQUOR LAW ARREST

Among the confiscated vehicles that
will be auctioned off at the next police
sale will be a bicycle unless Percy E.
Allen. colored 38, of the 22Co block OF
Twelfth plar is exonerated of charges
are said to ha observed him pedalinp
his way through their neighborhood
with a half gallon of alleged whisky
under his arm.
Allen was arrested this afternoon by
Officers w. T. Latin and H. M. Smith
as he rode his bicycle in the vicinity of
Eighth and streets and was taken to
the eighth precinct where he was
charged with transporting and posses
sion. The bicycle was confiscated and
Allen was held under $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Famous Old Carpet.
on Which Cleveland
Was Wed, Discarded

A famous old golden carpet,
long in use at the White House,
and upon which the President and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and
Speaker Longworth and Alice
Longworth we're married, has been
thrown into the discard.
It was used on the floor of the
east room of the White House for
many years. 1t suffered some
damage during the White House
fire during the holidays, but had
been placed on the floor of the
White House press room Yes
terday afternoon it was removed
and green carpet substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Gently been formed among the members
of the profession in this city. At a
meeting Tuesday at Typographical
Temple, 423 G street, officers were
elected and installed.
Tony Giuffre was elected president OF
the new association: A. c. Eells, vice
president; J. Caposella, treasurer; o.
Fabrizio, financial secretary, and A N.
Chirieleison, recording secretary. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

following trustees were elected: B.
Neifeld, NJ Dantuono, j. Panholzer. N.
Barbagallo. v. Davanza, N. LaurioIa.
N. Pavlos, E. Giunta and c. Fioramonti.
Paul Eisinger. president of the Shoe
Rebuilders' Association of Baltimore
Md. and a committee of eight of its
members attended the meeting. Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

to And the auctoneer to be a l4-year-
old boy, who had lett school last term.
He sold 10000 packages OF fruit in 40
minutes for $50 900. He is J. Lyons. tr..
the son Of an Ilford fruit broker. He
was so anxious to enter his fathers
business that he gave up scholarship
he had won at school TO do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
$1,000 MARK NEAR |
FOR YORK RELIEF.
Latest Contributions Accom-
panied by Letters Com
mending Movement.

with virtually $4,000 raised, The Star
fund for the relief of the widow and
three children of Lamar Watson York,
slain prohibition agent, remained open
today.
The latest contributions were &C
companied by letters commencing the
movement The donations and words
of praise for the drive came from widely
scattered sections of the city.
Enclosed find check for S.. small
contribution to the York relief fund"
wrote Miss E. Matthews of 1912
Thirteenth street.
II have been tardy in sending this
but it is not because have lacked
ard integrity of Mr.. York or sympathy
for his wife and children. I only wish
we're able to contribute thousands
Your paper is rendering a fine service
In starting and collecting this fund.
A railway executive who requested
that his name be withheld sent SIS with
a note in which he declared York's
Courage and fidelity to duty should
not 60 without recognition"
Enclosed herewith" wrote A. M
Adams. secretary. lis a check for So
from the Mems Bible Glass of Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road. toward the relief
fund for the family of Officer York.
1T is hoped that the relief fund will
be kept open until a sufficient amount
is obtained to clear the mortgage on the
family home"
The tiny York home is mortgaged
for $4,000.
Additional donations may be mailed
to the cashier of The Star. All cash,
money orders and checks received will
be acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
HYDRAULIC LABORATORY
MEASURE. is APPROVED
Senate Passes Bill, Which Is Re-
turned to House for Action
on Amendments.

Establishment Of national hydraulic
laboratory in the Bureau of Standards
to develop fundamental data useful in
hydraulic engineering was brought a
step nearer yesterday when the Senate
passed the bill for this purpose pre-
viously approved by the House. The
measure goes back to the House, how
ever for action on several amendments
The bill, which was acted on at the
request Of Senator Ransdell, Democrat,
of Louisiana, also would provide for
laboratory research relating to the be-
havior and control of river and harbor
waters.
The measure authorizes $35o,0o0 to
be used by the Secretary Of Commerce
TO construct suitable laboratory build
ing on the present site of the Bureau of
Standards.
American tractors imported into Rus
9ta last year Numbered ~ Ao1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
IT SURELY DOES
| RELIEVE PILES
All Di.tre.. Vani.he. Quickly

TAi Dettets NanisheS quickly
Piles are a burden to anyone
Outlines they mean days of agony
nights Of misery--loss of employ
n1ent--enforced absence from social
gatherings.
Get rid Of piles quick and be your
old energetic self again--you can re-
lieve the itching and distress
promptly with Unguentine Cones.
You can subdue the Inflammation,
reduce the swelling and be free from
this humiliating affiiction in a few
days IL you will follow directions that
come with each box.
Unguentine Cones do help you TO
rid yourself of tormenting piles--by
their use operations have been avoid
ed-an achievement of the makers
Of famous Unguentine--all druggists
guarantee them-75 cents a box.
The Norwich Pharmacal Co.. Nor
vdch, N Y.-Adyertisenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Boy Expert Auctioneer.
Buyers attracted to q fruit auction at
Tlford, England, recently we're surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

Eisinger spoke Of the work Of such
organization as the newly formed
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FOR LAZY LINERS

DR.. TUFTS Pills are quick, sure
relief for bilious livers, constipa-
ton, gas palms." sick headache
and indigestion. Take tn e m
tonight.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
SPORTS
TO REVIVE BOXING
 FIRST BOUT OCT. l6
Two Eight Bout Cards a Month
 With Best Amateur Talent
Venture Will Depend on Support of
 the Fans

Boxing is 10 be revived once more in Putnam, after an absence of two years
 The bouts are to be promoted by Dan Trudeau of Putnam, formerly matchmaker O. The Putnam Sport ing Club. and Louis Peloquin, match maker and promoter of The Danielson Boxing Club. The new club will be known as The Putnam Boxing Club.
 The bouts are to be held in St. Jean's hall on Providence street. The first show is to be held on Thursday night. October 18th.
 The promoters will do all in their power to obtain the best amateur tall cnt in New England states to per- form in Putnam. The club plans to stage bout every other Thursday in Putnam and Tuesday in Danielson. Eight bouts of boxing will be the bill for each show. The price of admis- sion has been set as low as possible.
 If the fans want a little sport through the winter months all they have to do is to pay their little bit and attend the shows. Watch the sport tolumn of this paper for the coming bouts on October 16th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
HEAVY LOVIN'
 IN HEADS UP"

Rum-smuggling, williams; snug grumbling dowagers; heavy lovin' and heavy laughin'--these are some of the features of Heads Up". the frolicsome romance with music which the management of the Bradley Thea tre has in store for patrons begin ming on Sunday and Monday next.
 Charles Rogers. who made such great musical achievements out of "elose Harmony" and "Saftey in Numbers" is seen in the leading role of Heads Up" as the youthful grad uate of the Coast Guard Academy who is sent aboard a private yacht to get the goods on it's captain who is suspected of dealings with rum- runners at sea.
 Aboard the vessel Rogers gets better-acquainrad with Margaret Breen. daughter of it's owner. He had met Margaret, a very comedy debutante, at the graduation exer- cises of his academy and had fallen for her in a big way.
 There are a number of thrilling episodes-and a number of hilarious ones as well. before the picture reaches it's serene haven of lovers embrace.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
P. H. s. ELEVEN IN
 FIRST DEFEAT
Stonineton Intereepts Pssses.-OnIy Once Did Putnam Threaten Goal
 Line

The Putnam high school gridsters met their first defeat of the season Saturday when they were beaten by the Stonington High team by score of 24-0. It was as unusual a game as has been witnessed in a long while. Three of the four Stonington touch downs were made as a result of Put nam's passes being intercepted by the defensive halfback, Goyette, cap tain of the Stonington team. The other touchdown was scored by an off tackle play that gained nine yards and six points.
 The local line was extremely weak and the ball carriers. could make no long gains without united interfer- ence. Coach Moves substituted some of the second string men and the team went On no better nor worse. In the whole game Putnam had only one chance to score when Perry, the local halfbaek. slashed through the line for long gain. He fumbled the ball when he was tackled and 1t was re- covered by Stonington.
 Goyette, who caused Putnam most of their trouble, is considered one of the best backs in eastern Connecticut.
 Harrison, an ex-Putnam High stu dent, played back on the Stonipg- ton team and made some long gains through his former teammates.