davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Pressl

w tMc AwoUcH@teW 1HeSWV
Des Moines, Ia.-Mickey walker,
world middleweiEht champion,
stopped Mike Mandell, st. Paul
al, nOn-tlt1e.
Philadelphia Rene De Vos,
Delglum. defeated Joe Anderson,
CevingfOn. Ky, foul go Jack
yCOtey, South Bend. Ind. atOpped
wild Bill Kent, Philadelphia I'D.
PtttsbuFGh.-Emmett Rocco, Ell
wood City. Pa, OutpOinted Tom
Heeney, New Zealand (1O).
Mllwaukee. Wis.-Tait Lfttman,>
Milwaukee. Outp0inted Pete LatxO,
Scranton, Pa. (1OD.
Salt Lake City.-ManueI Qutm-
tero. Tampa. OutpOinted Joe Corr
1e1s Boise, Idaho {lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

S~ubstitutions: Minot-kerr for Mel
son. Hannaford for Rakness, Nelson
for Kerr, Dahl for Wood, Rakness for
Hannaford, Rapport for Osse, Kerr
for Nelson, Dokken for Rakness,
Waller for Dokken. Bismarck-Ben-
ser for Agre, Stackhouse for Potter,
Schlickenmeyer for Murphy.
Referee. Coleman, Arkansas; um-
pire, Azenby, Iowa Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

North Carolina State college will
play all Of its home football games
but one at night this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Pills Sell O'Doul
Fresco Thompson, Second Base.
man, Also Acquired by Goth
am Team in Deal

New York, Oct. 14.-(PCThe &C
QUESTION of Frank Lefty O'Doul,
outfielder, and Fresco Thompson,
second baseman, from the Philadel-
phia Nationals in exchange for
Pitchers Jim Elliott and elise Dud-
ley; Hal Lee, outfielder, and 50 cash
consideration" was announced to-
day by the Brooklyn baseball club.
The deal was arranged at a con-
ference in New York between Presi-
cent Frank B. York of the Brooklyn
club and William F. Baker. Philies'
president.
It had been reported for several
days that O'Doul. a mighty slugger,
and Thompson, a highly valuable in
fielder, were to 60 to the Robins. The
principal surprise in connection with
the deal was the trading of Jumbo
Jim" Elliott. a huge and capable
pitcher, whom the Phillies expect to
help solve their hurting problems.
O'Doul was fourth in the National
League in batting in the season just
past, hitting 1888 to finish right be-
hind Terry of the Giants, Herman of
Brooklyn and Klein of Philadelphia.
His extra base wallopS included 20
home runs. He is 80 years old and
has been a member of the Yankees,
Red Sox, Cubs and Giants in the
course of his career.
Thompson batted .284 and fielded
brilliantly. The Alabaman is ~ years
old ana has been the regular second
baseman OF the Phillies for the last
four years.
Elliott this season won 10 games
and lost z for an average of .588.
Dudley won two and lost four.
Lee played in "a games for Brook
lyn this year, batting 1852.
The amount of the cash considera-
ton given by Booklyn was not dis
closed.
Was Champion Last Year
Batting champion of the National
league in 1929 with a mark of 1893 in
his first full season as a regular out
fielder, O'Doul's rise as a slugger has
been one of the most dramatic of
baseball comebacks. He was a south
paw pitcher when he first sprang into
some prominence in 1917, good enough
to have a trial with the Yankees but
too wild to make much OF an impress
sion in the majors.
O'Doul switched to the outfield
while with the Salt Lake club Of the
! Pacific Coast league in 1924. With
San Francisco in 1927. he was voted
the coast leagues most valuable play
err, hitting .379. and was drafted BY
| the New York Giants. Late in 1928
the Giants thought. so little Of him
that he was traded with a bundle Of
cash, to the Phillies for Outfieldel
Fred Leach.
The addition Of O'Doul gives tn,
Brooklyn club the heaviest hitting out
field in the major leagues. on a basis
Of the unofficial 1880 batting aver
ages. These show Babe Hermani
1893 and Johnny Frederick's 1884 a!
companions for O,Doul's mark Of 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
O'DOUL A HOPED
tn IN To R0RvNC

Minot, N. D., Oct. 14.-(R-Frank
Nefty) O'Doul, Philly outfielder
whose trade to Brooklyn was an
nounced in New York today, expressed
hopes here yesterday that he would
be traded to Brooklyn because Of their
pennant possibilities with additional
batting strength.
O'Doul said he knew nothing OF q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Lack White In illrad

Purdue, more angry than disheart-
ened by its somewhat unexpected re-
verse Saturday, faced the prospect of
meeting Iowa without Quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CHINESE CRITICIZE
RED CROSS ACTION
Famine Relief Commission
Hits U. S. Organization for
Refusing to Aid Sufferers.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January IA memo
randum, prepared by the Famine Relief
Commission appointed by the Chinese
National government, made public yes
terday by the Kuo Min News Agency,
expresses criticism of the American
Red Cross Society for its recent report
on the Chinese famine situation and
for its decision not to extend aid to
the famine sufferers.
The memorandum, which the news
agency says was authorized for publi-
cation by the Chinese legation IN Wash
ington, asserts the Red Cross attitude
that the famine was partly man
made" was due to "unfamiliarity with
China'ss recent history as well as mod
ern political current"
The statement says the Nationalist
government issued $10,000,000 famine
relief bond and took other measures
to do what it could to alleviate the
situation. ITO accuse the National
government of not actively participant
ing in the relief work." says the memo
randum, lis. therefore, extremely I'M
fair to a group of men who are labor
ing under extreme difficulties and con-
scientiously giving all they can Of their
time and money to afford assistance to
the famine sufferers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
EVIDENCE OFFERED
FOR TRIP TO COAST
But Los Angeles Refuses to
Pay Expenses for Taylor
witnesses"
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 17-No
free rides to California await the hun
dreds Of persons who have written to
Los Angeles authorities processing to
have information that would aid in
solving the mysterious Staying of Will
liam Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director. in 1922.
In making this announcement yester-
day, Eddie King. investigator in the
district attorneys office. said:
Its a remarkable thing how many
persons in the United States have vital
information concerning that murder. l
don't understand how they've kept their
secrets locked up in their breasts tor
the past eight years.
"All they need is an opportunity to
come to Los Angeles and. according to
their letters. the mystery would be
solved. / might add we're expected to
paw the freight here and home again
King said that when the case recently
was reopened his Office was receiving
more than 100 letters a day, all the way
from Bath, Me. to Miami, Fla, to
Seattle. Wash.
And there wasn't one" he said,
that didn't ask the district attorneys
office to send them ticket to Los
Angeles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Births Reported.
t O. and Edna Parker. girl.

Robert o. and Edna Parker. girl.
Reid and Anna Hammann, girl.
Raphael and Reta O'Hara. girl.
John w. and Violet r, Null, girl.
Georse aud Goth Austin, girl.
Bartlett r. and Virginia NJ. Jacobs; sirl,
Thomas r. and Grace " McDonough, cir!
Patrick J. and Dorothy z. F1tzgibbonS, girl
James r. and Rosa l.. Walton, girl.
Harry c. and Yvonne A. Burke, girl.
Leslie E and Myrtle z. BopSt. girl
John L. and Ethel NJ. du Fief. boy
Elmer NJ. and Anna Right, boy.
Henry NJ. and Pauline Boley. boy.
William E. and Margaret Z; Simpson. boy
George A. and Martina J. Miller. boy.
Melvin F. ard Marearet e; Queen. boy.
Harry and Pearl M. Sander. boy.
Donald J. and Rose ", Smallwood, boy.
Robert r. and Evelyn NJ. Turnure, boy.
Max and Jean NimetZ. boy.
William f. and Marian c. Summers, boy
John and Clara Osborne, girl
Robert NJ and Bernice A. Furniss, girl.
William r and Ann E. Thomas, girl.
Joseph and Mary Cooper, girl.
John and George Eyum. girl.
Theodore and Florence Green, boy.
Samuel and Grace Moses, boy.
John and Emma Major, girl.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher. Sirl.
Samuel and Annie Robinson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the last "a
Louisa A. Frizzell. 81. 40 st
Harriet @. Lawson. IS. 72S 9Th st.
william r. Ford. 70. 4424 Sd st.
Estelle M. c. Hadley, 81, Columbia Hos
George A. schousa. so, st. Elizaoeth's Hos
William D. Anderson, IS, GARFIELD Hos
Alexander Macdonald, 40. Garfield Hos
Edith Culley, 81. Emergency Hospital
Constance r. Ross, 90. 500 TAYLOR st.
Nellie Y. johnson. 3: Children's Hospital.
Alice Graham, 80. 4l2 L st. sc.
John Douglas, So, Home for Ased snd
Cecilia Taylor. So. GalIinEer Hospital.
Henry Shorter, 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
Eva Crawford. Al. 92l I'd st. sw.
Reta A. Kicks. a., Freedmens Hospital.
Clarence Hawkins. IS. l103 Half st.
Florence @. Johnson, months, Children's
E0snital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

John e. Armiser. ~. ami Mildred Dovell
rs, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Allan r.
poore.
Allen /. johnson. IS, and Mary E. Robin
son. 81 Rev. william d. Jarvis.
walter r. Jackson, IS, and Martha Robin
son. Is: Rev. Aauila Sayles.
Daniel A. Mantle. -. and Hannah NJ.
Robinson, is. both of Richmond, Va; Rev
Hugh r. Stevenson.
Edwin 5. Trey, ~. and C. Yea Hildebrandt
40: Rev. Moses r, Lowell.
Joseph Sibblr, 26 and Beatrice Seidman,
%, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. G. Silver
stone.
Downing E. Banks. 20. and Alice z. Tur-
ner. rs: Rev w. II. Brooks.
Michael G. Pima. AZ and Mary E. Collins.
Andrew s. Goffney. %. and Florence +.
Jackson. %; Rev. August Lewis.
Lawrence L. Cockerille, %, and Katie p.
Hern, 2s; Rev. Robert L. Lewis.
Isa6or Hoffman. a. and Anna Melman.
a., both Of Baltimore. Md: Rev. J. T. Loeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CALL SEEKS R0USlNG
OF INDIA REBELLION
Nationalists Wont Have Long to
Wait" Declares
Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
E CALCUTTA, India. January IL
tionalist and leader of the Congress
party in the central Legislative AS
sembly, has issued call to Indian
Nationalist to rust in your general,
Mahaima Gandhi, and wait for the
word of command"
Take 1t from me. you won't have
long to wait" he added He said that
steps would be taken for the celebra-
ton of independence day on January
26, which would test how far the coun-
try was prepared to take stronger steps
which must follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CONVICT SAYS RETURN
IS death SENTENCE"
Man Pardoned for Revealing Plot
Must Go Back to Joliet
Prison.

BY the Associated Press
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. January IT, If
sentenced to the Joliet Prison, Arthur
Reid, 43, convicted burglar, fears death.
So great was this fear that he COL
lapsed In his cell In the Lake County
Jail.
Two years ago, Reid was serving a
.erm in Joliet for attempted murder.
He overheard some of his fellow pris-
oners plotting to escape by dynamiting
the walls, and revealed the details to
Elmer Green, then warden.
For this he won his parole.
ITS a death sentenced" he cried in
The court room after hearing the verdict
read. They'll kill me sure If I go back
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
FARM AID GROUP TO BUY
WHEAT ON DULUTH MART
Grain Corporation Fixes Price at
$1.25 for No. / Dark Northern
and Northern Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 1.-THE
ST. Paul Pioneer Press said yesterday;
THE Farmers National Grain Cor
poration has authorized the purchase
by the Farmers Union of No. / North
ern Spring and No. dark Northern
wheat on the Duluth market at $l.25 a
bushel dispatch from w. G. Kellogg,
general manager of the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation, sponsored by
the Federal Farm Board, announces.
THE information of the launching Of
the program of wheat purchasing in
Duluth was telegraphed here as a result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
COURT CLERK FREED.
Appears Before Judge on Charge
of Unreasonable Speed.

The clerk of the TRAFFIC Court, Patrick
j. Haltigan. jr., joined the endless
parade of alleged traffic law violators
and took his place before Judge Isaac
r. Hit on charge OF unreasonable
speed yesterday.
Innumerable character witnesses, in
Guiding those prominent about Police
Court and the arresting of7icer, who
testified regarding the clerks reputa-
ton for truth and veracity, obtained
the dismissal of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Of an inquiry. With the addition of
Duluth to the wheat markets on which
the Federal Farm Boards marketing
agency is making purchases, bids on
the price basis fixed by the Farm Board
are being maintained at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
RADIO RECEIVER ASKED.
Newark Stakeholder Files Second
Action Against holster Corporation

NEWARK, N. j.. January II GA
second receivership action against the
holster Radio Corporation was filed yes
terday zy Jacob Meyer, stockholder.
The application was made returnable
next tuesday before Vice Chancellor
Church. Meyers petition asserted the
company had assets of 100000
against which there were liabilities of
$l8, 600, 900, inclusive of capital stock is
Slied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
All Sizes Included

Misses sizes II to 20, women's
sizes So to 4S, larger women's sizes
4OH to An.
wemen's and Misses Coats--esssad Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
OCEAN HOP is PLANNED.
Portuguese Aviators to Attempt At
lantic Flight.

LISBON, Portugal, January II (P.-
Plans for a Portuguese transatlantic
fight by way of the Azores and Ber-
mudas this Spring were announced
wednesday.
The men who will take part are all
distinguished Portuguese airnen. They
are Carlos Bleck, Capt. Jorge Castillo,
Lieut.. Col. Brito Paes and Lieut.. Man
uel Gouvea. The men will make the
fight at their own expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
A LITERAL CHAP

't,vho's that?" asked Smith as he
walked along the street by the side Of
his friend Jones who had just nodded
to some one on the other side.
'That's Wheeler" was the reply.
''Oh, Wheeler, is it? Eve heard
he's crank for punctuality."
Il should say he Isl answered
Smith. why, he even carries his
watch in his hip pocket to prevent
him ever being behind time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form Of comfort on which a
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes
restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more,
back to sleep. Even an attack OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

west along the Smoky Hill river. Cody
proved himself a skillful hunter and
filled his job so well that one of the
workers made a jingle about him which
went as follows:
Buffalo Bill, Buffalo Bill.
Never missed and never will;
Always aims and shoots to kill
And the company. pays his buffalo bill.
His fame as a buffalo hunter was
spread by the officers at Fort Hays and
came to the attention Of the officers
at Fort Wallace who believed that
their Buffalo Bill" Comstock had more
right to that title than the Fort Hays
officers Buffalo Bill" Cody. So they
raised their share of a purse Of $500
to be given to the winner Of a buffalo
killing contest between Cody and Com
stock. Soon posters began to appear
in the stations along the new railroad
which read as follows:
GRAND EXCURSION
FORT SHERIDAN
Kansas Pacific Railroad
BUFFALO SHOOTING MATCH
$500 A SIDE
and the
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD
between
BILLY COMSTOCK (The famous SCOUT
and
w. #. CODY (BuRalo BID
Famous Buffalo Killer for the Kansas
Pacific Railroad.
Since the Kansas Pacific railroad
was arranging the excursion, it was
perhaps natural that 1t should give the
title Buffalo Bill' to its hunter. But
their confidence in him was soon justi-
fed. The match was held 20 miles east
Of Fort Sheridan where buffalo were
plentiful and the prairie was level
enough for the great crowd of spec
tators (including Mrs. Cody, who had
come on an excursion train which had
been run from st. LOUISE to see the
chase. Cody was mounted on his
famous hunting horse brigham" and
armed with his equally famous needle
gun "Lucretia Borgia." Comstock used
a Henry rifle which shot faster but
did not hit so hard.
Having located a herd Of buffalo,
the two men rode into it, followed by
referees. The herd split, with Com
stock chasing one bunch and Cody the
other. Cody soon had his bunch run
ming in circle and he dropped SO Of
them, all within small space. Com
stock, who rode at the rear Of his
bunch shooting them down, killed %
but they were scattered over a route
of three miles. After a short rest an
other herd was sighted and again Cody
was the winner by score Of IS to IA.
The third run Of the day was the
occasion for spectacular stunt by
Cody. He took the bride and saddle
off Brigham, dashed into his bunch
of buffalos and shot down IL more,
then drove the last directly toward
the wagons from which his wife and
some of the other spectators were
viewing the match. When the great
beast was less than so yards from
the wagon he sent 1t tumbling to the
earth as the grand finale Of the hunt.
His final score was SO to Comstock's
48. Cody continued to hunt for the
Kansas Pacific until it reached Sheri-
dan and in the space of IL months he
killed 4,2S0 of the animals. an addi-
tional reason for his right to be known
as the champion buffalo slayer of the
plains.
A few months after this match Com
stocks career came to a tragic close.
While out on scouting expedition on
Walnut creek with Lieutenant I3eecher
Cater killed at the battle Of the Aric-
karee or Beecher's Island in east
ern Colorado). Comstock and Grover
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Cheek

City Slicker-Is this milk from con-
tented cows?
Farmer (thoughtfully)-Well, to tell
the truth, they amt seemed so con-
tented lately.
Him, what do you suppose is an
noying them?"
"Well, near's I kin make out. it's
these dunn fool questions people ask. /"
Border Cities Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

dob DEMrNc Of Col
I'D gate, claims that a
sensible method of
health has really made
life a pleasure for him.
Mr.. Dening writes that
at first he could not be-
lieve this simple thing
was the cause. of his
buoyant spirits. Finally,
however, he had to adj
init that it was Nujol
which was keeping him
well, besides giving him,
as he says, ''five times
the vitality"
(. ''Believe me-" he says
shaving free and regular
bodily elm ination
makes all the difference
in the world to a diver
as well as to any other
athlete. I can't afford to
be nervous, sluggish, or
depressed while diving.
1t just, isn't done! I
would like to urge any
one, whether they think
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
How A College Athlete
Keeps Himself Well I

the whole story. He is
right in believing thnt
Nuiol contains no drugs,
no medicines of any
kind. It, is tasteless and
colorless as pure water.
It is simply harmless in
ternal fabrication, which
your body needs as
much as any other
machine. Regularly as
clock work, Nujol cleans
out Of your body those
poisons which we all
have, and which make
us low in our minds,
tired, headachys and
below par. 4, )
The way for you to
find out how mu ch
better Nujol win make
you feel is to try it for
a few days. You can get
a bottle in a sealed
package at any drug
store. It costs only a
few cents. but it makes
YOU feel like q million
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Not for Emergencies

Elderly Gentieman-Is this the
cheapest umbrella you keep?
Assistant-Yes. sir. the. very cheap
est.
Elderly Gentleman-Tn take it. I
only want it for leaving behind in the
train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Immovable

lmmoVable
He was one of those young men
who never seem to know when to go.
She had yawned several times, when
q clock in the hall struck midnight.
rs that an eight-day clock?" asked
the young man.
Well" said the girl, sitting another
yawn, why don't you stay a little
longer and find out?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Not Necessary

Manager-Jones, how is it you've
been away?
Junior Clerk-Please, sir, l have a
certificate from my doctor saying that
could not work yesterday.
Manager-That's no use. could
give you a certificate saying that You
never could work.-Forbes Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Modern Identification

Guest Ito head waiter)-That roast
is certainly long time coming. 81
Waiter Can tyou recognize the
waiter who's serving you?
Guest-No-but here's his finger
print on the soup dishl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

One is never so blue out of doors
as in the house. That is zone cruel
Indictment of the indoor life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
cheapi

Very Rich Host-That Gainsbor-
ough cost me seventy thousand.
Equally Rich Guest - Wonderful
what bargains you can pick up nova
days I-Humorsst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

dollars. Do you know how many
thousands of people keep themselves
well and happy just by using Nujol?
Why shouldn't you feel well all the,
time? You canl Get yourself q bottle
of -Nuiol todayi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24
Frankness

'How is It you ask me for loan
when l don't know, your
at would be. hopeless If you. did" ~
Nagels Lustige Welt IBerIin).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-24

they are in good health or not, to
give Nujol a try-out. It certainly
can't do any harm, and I'll bet it
would make them feel hundred per
cent better. It's worth trying!"
Mr.. Deming has just about told