davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Alleged Auto Thief
Arrested for Logan
Police In OklahOIY1l

Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 11-A1v1u
Davies, Of Oklahoma. driving TIL
automobile which he Is charged with
taking from the Jacob Albfecht fark,
was apprehended BY . deputy sheriff
nine miles north Of Napoleon AUG. -,
at Altus, Okla, last week.
George Elhard. Logan county sher-
If. and Albrecht left here Saturday
for Oklahoma to bring back Davies,
who waived extradition, and the cor,
They are expected here Saturday.
Tex Jennings, whom Davies Inn
plicated as an accomplish In the car
theft, was arrested Friday near Kuhn
and brought to the county Jail at
Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Valley City Will
Have Night Football

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 17.-Pc
Night football will be inaugurated at
the State Teachers colleges first game
which will be played against Concor-
dia college Of Moorhead, Mimi, Fri
day night, Sept. IS, Coach ]. H. Nor
rison has announced.
Flood lights and equipment have
been ordered and installation work
was started today. Local business
lei are assisting the college in. H.
nancing the project. The colleges
high school games also will be played
at night. Bleachers seating 1900 will
be provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Remain In Battle With Con Mich.
OILS and I. G. Thompson.
for City Golf Title

Having won their quarter final
matches, Charles Nichols and Carl
Dorf1er viii meet In the semi-finais
Of the championship flight OF the Sec
0nd annual Mandan city golf tourns-
ment.
Nichols eliminated D. G. Scothorn
in q hardfought match, ! up IN IL
holes while Dorfler defeated Donald
E. Fouts. 2 up.
The winner OF the Nichols orfler
match will battle the Con Nichols
Z. q. Thompson victor In the finals
for the city title abandoned last fall
by John Tucker.
The semi-finAls and final matches
are to be completed by this weekend
according to Art Olson, professional
ct the Mandan municipal course, who
Is In charge Of the tournament.
Bob Ridley and Andy Rausch yes
terday clinched championship honors
In the first and second flights respec-
lively. Ridley beat z. Meyers, S and
3, while Rausch defeated Kenneth
Nickerson, 3 and /.
Roy Dow and John Andrews have
reached the final match in the third
flight.
Eliminating Mike Schantz. 2 up,
Paul Shannon has advanced to the f.
nal match In the consolation branch
Of the championship flight. Sham
non will play the winner Of G. F. Ellis,
Sr.-Dr. Lloyd Erickson match for the
title in this branch,
Monday and Tuesday tournament
results follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Second Round
Charles Nichols defeated D.. G.
Scothorn, / up In 10 holes.
Carl Dorfler defeated Donald E.
Fouts. 2 up.
Consolation
First round-Charles F. Ellis, ST.,
eliminated John Klein, 4 and 3.
Semi-finals-Paul Shannon defeat
ed Mike schautz, 2 up.
FIRST FLIGHT
Semifinals<
Bsb Ridley eliminated G. F. Kelsch.
I up.
E. Meyers eliminated A. r. Wein-
handl, l up.
III Finals
Ridley defeated Meyers, 5 and 3.
SECOND FLIGHT
SemifinAls
Andy Rausch defeated Dr.. L. g.
Smith, 2 and l.
Kenneth Nickerson eliminated
Frank Homan, ! up.
finals
Rausch defeated Nickerson, 3 and /.
THIRD FLIGHT
Semifinals
Roy Dow defeated A. G. Pfenning,
3 and 2.
John Andrews eliminated H. Nc
Kee, Z and 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Macks Are in Line
ToSew Pennant
Could Insure Themselves Nc
Worse Than Tie in Games
Scheduled for Today

Chicago. Sept. l7.-(F-Connie
Mack and his worlds championship
athletics today had q chance to sew
up the 1890 American League pennant
within q stitch.
II they defeat the White Sox again
while the second place Washington
Senators drop one to Cleveland, the
Athletics would be assured at least q
tie, come what may. They would
have q nine game lead and could lose
their remaining eight games and still
tie even II the Senators won their
final 10 battles.
Philadelphia gained a full game on
the Senators yesterday by winning a
doubleheader from the White 4ox
while the Senators rested. The AS
have won 90 and lost but Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
SCORES
High School
At Devils Lake Is: Cando o.
FEEDER LAMBS

BREEDER LAMBS
Buy your feeder lambs and ewes
direct from the grower on the range.
We are the sales agent for the 10.
termOUAta1n Llve0tOck A1avket1ng A..
e0c6ateon-ans organisation of growers
having the approval Of the FEDERAL
Far0 q n affiliated With the
Nst!saal Livestock Market1ng Asse-
We offer for sale the following:
1000 BlAckface and 5000 white
face II mbs for delivery first half
september. weigh about IS to IS
pounds.
$500 whitefacs and 1880
Blackface lambs for delivery the
last part OF September or the first
ten days In October, will weigh
20 to - pounds.
early and later delivery:
1900 Whitefco lambs Weighing
shout 81 to 50 pounds Tor delivery
last september.
1000 good ewes. Make choice
xoe4tng ewes Or good for one lamb
!. These lambs ana ewes are Tor sale
IN q or more carloads.
Financial assjstance can be eiven
70 experlenced and responsible feo1ere1
at low rates o. interest
Write or wire your requirements.
81. =. PATTERSON co.
Billings. Montana.
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
EUROPEAN LEAGUE
TO SEEK J.. S. HELP
Way Left Open for America to
Coliaborate With Geneva
on BRAND Plan

Geneva. Sept. 17.-(R)-The assem-
bly, Of the League of Nations To-Day
left open a path for the United States
to confer and collaborate with the
Geneva body on q plan for a fedora
ton Of European states such as orig
tnally suggested by Aristide BRAND,
French foreign minister.
The assembly, as was previously
agreed, sent M. Brands meinoran-
dunn of May II. in which he preached
the idea Of a European federation, to
a special committee of representatives
of the European states and members
OF the League Of Nations for further
study and report to the assembly next
year.
This action was taken by unani-
nous consent, the resolution ordering
1t being presented by M. BRAND him.
self. This resolution wa changed
overnight so as to suggest to the COM
mittee. which may be formed eventu-
ally. that 1t may avail itself Of COL
liberation of any nation including
non-members of the League and non-
European members.
This OF course was considered as
opening the possibility later of an in
vitation to the United States to have
a representative on the committee
which finally takes M. Brands mem
orandum under sdvisement.
The assembly, of the League today
declined to declare China eligible for
reelection Immediately to the council
of the League.
The assembly then elected Guate-
mala. Norway. and the Irish Free
State to the three council seats va
Gated by Cuba, Canada and Finland.
Portugal's candidacy, launched only
yesterday, failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Constitution Program
Planned by ROtarians

Mandan Rotarians at their lunch
con meeting tomorrow noon at the
Lewis and Clark hotel will stage a
Constitution Day program" it was
announced today by Rev. Gilbert w.
Stewart, secretary Of the organiza-
ton.
James M. Hanley, who will be in
charge Of the meeting, will open and
close the meeting with short adj
dresses on the U. 8. constitution.
A question box on the constitution
also win be conducted, according to
Mr.. Hanley. He is preparing q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
= MANDAN NEWS !:
Charles Nichols and Carl
DOrfler Reach Semi Finals

In the last two days. They are Mike
Petroff. Mandan, speeding; A. z.
0roetsch, Bismarck. disorderly con-
duct; Clarence Peterson, Bismarck,
speeding; and Archie Burkhart, Bis
marck, drunkenness.
The charge against Groetsch orig
tnally was driving an automobile
while intoxicated but was changed
after an investigation.
A hearing for Freda Moran. Man
dan woman charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated Sunday
night. has been postponed until Oct.
Is. on motion of States Attorney
Louis II. Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Lodge Masons in
Mandan Resume Meets

Mandan Blue Lodge Masohs last
evening held their first meeting Of
the season at the Masonic Temple,
following lodge inactivity during the
summer months.
Worshipful Master J. G. Gould pre-
sided at the session. Other Blue
Lodge officers are o. q. Mathys. sen-
Tor warden; F. W. McKendry. Junior
warden; and Charles Hughes, secre-
t&ry.
Plans for the winters work were
discussed at the first meeting and q
general review ofslast years work was
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Dunn Youths Commit
Crime Which Called
For Hanging in Past

Dunn Center, N. D., Sept. 1.-TWO
modern youth CT northern Dunn
county recently committed a crime
for which hanging was the punish
ment not so long ago.
They stole q team of branded
horses. The boys, n 10 and the
other II, were arrested when they
tried to sell the animals.
1t Is expected they will be sent to
the state training school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Gopher Gridmen
Name New Captain
Winfield Brockmeyer Is First
Leader Of Maroon and Gold
Squad Since 1928

Minneapolis. Sept. 7.-ReA cap
tain was elected today for the UNI
versity Of Minnesota football team,
the first leader q Gopher eleven has
had since 1928 when the custom was
abolished by DR.. Clarence w. Spears
acting with official consent Of the
university.
Winfred Brockmeyer. Mankato, vet
eran Of two years rs q halfback on
the Maroon and Gold team. wa the
choice Of the is Gopher lettermen
now in practice.
The veteran Gopher players met
this morning without advance notice
Of what the session was to concern
and were told It's meaning by Frits
Crisler, head coach. They balloted
and chose Brockmeyer. DR.. Spears
had abolished the elections because
Of his conviction that campus politics
interfered too much with the selec-
ton Of football captains.
Crisler hopes campus politics viii
not arise again and expects to have
q Minnesota football captain each
year.
George Gibson, leader Of the 1923
team. was the last captain in Spears
term at Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

many. questions about the constitu-
ton as there are members OF the
club and these queries will be passed
out among the members, with each
being expected to respond in answer
to his question.
Special patriotic singing also Is
planned, according to Rev. Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Law Violations Keep
Mandan Police IN

Mandan's city police and Police
Magistrate James e. Campbell have
been busy the last few days making
arrests and conducting hearings fol-
lowing city ordnance violations.
Four men have been fined SO each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
BEULAH mi "a, DIES

0EOxAEA11 VVVNAEAAN1 w. OAA0
Beulah, N. D., Sept. 17.-Mrs. In
ger Ed, "a, who had been Ill for sew
eral years, died at the home of her
son, Syvart Ed, here. She was born
in Norway, Jan. 4, 1916. She leaves
four children: Syvart; John, Can
by, Ore: Mrs. Elias 0underson, Zap;
and Carl, Kalispell, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
FUTILE SCHOOLS HAVE 1888

FUTILE SCHOOLS HAVE 1888
futile, N. D., Sept. 17.-Tuttle's
schools opened with an enrolment Of
1873 pupils, distributed as follows:
Primary %; second and third 81;
fourth 81; fifth and sixth IS; high
school So. A. w. Peterson is super
intendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

PORTAL HOMESTEADER DIES
Crosby, N. D., Sept. 17.-Joseph
Zittel. So, pioneer homesteader near
Portal, died here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Additional Sports
Carson Nine Wins
South Tournament
Flasher and Lark Are Beaten
9 to z and II to z Re-
spectiyeIy in Meet
Tribune Special service)

\xI1OU1OS 0VCCI84 SSSvICSp
Carson, N. D., Sept. Indicating
Flasher 9 to 2 and Lark II to 2, Car
son won the annual South Missouri
Slore baseball tournament.
Lark had reached the finals by
eliminating Shields 3 tol.
A. Mindt, allowing only IL hits in
the two games. was master Of the
situation. The scores by innings Of
the three games follow:
r H Z
Carson 081 600 0-.o IL 5
Flasher 200 600 Ga /
"A. Mindt and Engelhardt: Freder-
ickson and Meyers.
Shields 600 100 II 5
Lark 102 COX -3 8
Day and Legrid: M. Lien and No
Ian.
Lark 101 600 00O-2 I Z
Carson 040 004 l2x-11 Q 2
M. Lien, T. Moorehead and Nolan,
Meyers; A. Mindt and Engelhardt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
FUTILE WOMAN rs DEAD

futile, N. D., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Philip
Schremser. ST., yer so years of age
and married only a few months ago,
died here. She had lived here since
last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

SUN AND DAUGHTER DIE
Glen Ullin, N. D., Sept. lI.-Two
children Of the Henry Herr family
st. Joseph, died in q two weeks period
Florence, 10, died Sept. 5. EUGENE
Joseph, an infant who was born July
4, died late In August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

Ralph B. Williamson, above. attorney
OF Yakima, Wash. is on Of the three
men whom President Hoover has
named for the recognized federal
power commission Of five men to re-
place the former board of three cab
met members. Mr. Williamson's
name, with those of Marvel Garsaud
of New Orleans and Claude L. Draper
Of Wyoming will be submitted to the
senate for confirmation in December.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
. :. % < < * !: {: * {: THE MUSIC OF THE !:
 MINES :

There is music in the mountains sweet melodious sound, As the air drills keep humming, when the men "get in their round"
 In the chorus of the booming of the blasts at close of day, The clanklng of the hammer of the blacksmith, joins the play The tones are intermingled with the whispering of the pines Yes, my friend, 'tis sweet to listen to the music of the mines The compressor's rhythmic beating as it gives the drills the air, Sounds like the drums retreating, with the tank the trombone player;
 The clicking of the ore cars as they're passing o'er the track, And the rumbling of the "empties' as they're swiftly going back; The hum of the transformers, and of transmission lines Is like the peal of organs yes, there's music at the mines. The grinding of the crusher and the crashing of the ore, Is like the waves of oceans a beat ing 'gainst the shore. And soothing and enchanting is the steady sounding clank Of the stamps, as they are crush ing out the money for the bank, And like a silvery ocean the anal gam table shines There is harmony and beauty, and there's music at the mines And when the day is over, and the miners ''off the shift" AS tired, wet and grimy they're emerging from the drift, The sound of merry voices are mingled with the gong Of the dinner bells sweet pealing, and with the miner3' song. And, as the evening twilight the snowy hills entwine, There's a strain of sweet enchant- ment in the music of the mines.
 PAUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
sNOW-s -sH0E" WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill, the dark-horse in the coming delegate race, pro- poses to introduce a bill to Con- gress asking for an appropria- tion sufficiently large to equip each and every mosquito in Alas ka with cowbell. Sourdough says he is confident the governor will pocket-veto the proposition be- cause of the possible confusion between the governors reindeer herds and the bell-adorned mos quitoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Jack Fanauf, Warm Springs Bay, recently plead guilty to killing and possessing game meat in a closed season, and got 35 days in the "hoozegow" and a fine of 25 sirnoleuns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

The Anchorage base of the Alas kan Airways is to be expanded in the near future, according to assurances given to Pilot Matt A. Nieminen, who is now in gen. eral charge of Anchorage flying operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Charles Johnson and Peter Will Jams recently plead guilty to robbery, at Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Try the Alaska Shop CH0CO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW iOKFH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL x
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

At Mariette, Lancaster County, a house to house check of water leaks was ordered and posters were put up asking residents to refrain from washing clothes. In Berks County the Agricultural Extension Associa- ton was considering a request to the secretary of agriculture that it be placed in the drought relief area.
 Throughout New England mid summer temperatures prevailed, while in rural sections of Connecti- cut wells were dry and both resi- dents and cattle faced a water fam inc.
 In Boston the temperature reach ed S7 degrees yesterday, the highest for the day in the annals of the weather bureau. The heat was gen. eral throughout the state and num- erous prostrations occurred. In the White Mountains of New Hampshire the weather was slightly cooler, but in marked contrast to October IS, 1925 when snow blows were needed to cut paths over the mountain roads.
 The water famine extended into Maryland where at Annapolis the reservoir was so low its sides have been described as resembling a de- serted football stadium. The city would have been without water a fortnight ago but for 100000 gall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
AMERICAN PILOTS
 ID CARRY TREATY
Will Rush Japanse Enperor's
 Document to New York

! Washington. Oct. IA GP1-A docu- ! ment of paramount importance to the powers of the world, bearing the i. signature of an emperor, will speed l. across the American continent this : week by air, guarded only by two officers of the American army. It is the Japanese ratification of ; the London treaty, which must be deposited in London before the pact , between the United States, Great . Britain and Japan may formally be- : come effective. It's travel is hast ened because the powers want the . treaty in full force, to serve as d . basis for discussion at the meeting. : in Geneva, November 6, of the pre- paratory disarmament commission of the League of Nations.
 At the request of the Japanese : government the United States has detailed two army pursuit planes to be piloted by ieutenants Irwin A. ; Woodring, and William M. Campbell, to rush the document from Vancou- yer. B. C., to New York. There it Will De entrusted to fleTTe Qe l.. , Boal, assistant chief of the western European division of the state de- nartment. He is sailing Saturday for London on the Leviathan and will turn the paper over to Ambassador
 Natsudaira on his arrival. A cere- mony in London will accompany the
 deposit.
 The army fliers will receive the
 document from American Consul
 General Ely E. Palmer, who in turn N-~ill obtain it from the Japanese .1consul general as soon as it arrives
 on the Japanese ship Hikawa Maru. -- The ship is expected Wednesday
 and the fliers are to start eastward
 immediately. After delivering thr
 document in London Boal is to pro
 ceed to Geneva. He has been desig-
 hated an adviser to the American
 delegation at the league commits
 sion's session.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
OCEANIC AV|AT0RS AIDED BY SCIENCE
Weather Maps Play Vital Role
 in Atlantic Hops

Washington, Oct. 14 (UP) - When Pilot Boyd and Navigator Connor flew their transatlantic mon- oplane Columbia out over thousands of miles of islandless ocean, in one sense they were not as handicapped as hlindfolded man trying to walk across a football gridiron in a straight line. Yet, to miss a target more than 20O0 miles away by only 150 miles does not indicate a bad shot.
 When intelligently used, the com- mon instruments of air navigation are excellent direction finders and readily keep a pilot from falling into the blindfold habit of travelling in circles. Even when closed in by a thick fog. q good aviator can hold to his original direction with d vari- ation of only two per cent to the side. and on q long flight these var iationS will average out and reduce the probable error to one per cent. His instruments are bank and turn indicator, compass, pitch indicator and air speed indicator.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
City Court Judge Rules
 In Russian Church Case

Hartford, Oct. 4 = In a declslon affecting the status of property of the Greek Catholic church on Broad street, Judge Herbert A. Ross of the city court, finds that the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic All Saints church, q voluntary association, fail ed to esta blish it's right to the prop erty and that the associations claimed record title and claim to right of possession have not been sustained.
 An appeal to the supreme court will be taken. according to Roger W. Davis, counsel for the plaintiff church.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

But such a flight can be accom- plished only in still atmosphere, and still atmosphere exists for the most part in theory. Winds are the chief cause of the transatlantic fliers' worry. At flying elevations it is not unusual to encounter winds blowing at 50 miles an hour. Such a gale can quickly throw an air navigator off his course.
 One way of determining the effect of wind is with the smoke bomb in dicator. A smoke bomb Is dropped, and as the plane flies away sights are taken on it's smoke to measure the angular difference between the line of sight and the axis of the fuse- lage of the plane. Then the true course can be very closely held by applying this angle as a correction.
 Or, if 1t is night, observations to find planes position can be taken on two fixed stars. Even one inex- perienced in using seXtant can To- cate his position on the earth with in 25 miles. It is more difficult to make accurate observations on the sun in the day.
 But suppose the weather is dark and stormy, or if at night the stars cannot be seen. It is too foggy to use the drift indicator. Then the wind will sweep the flier off his course. Not what he does then but what he has done before he hoped off will save him. He will not know where he Is going unless he has studied weather maps carefully and plotted his course with corrections to allow for the wind, and unless the weather behaves exactly as predict ed.
 This is the way all but the fool hardy plan their long flights. When Lindbergh took off he had charted a, course which took him where the weather was most favorable. At those places along his route where he expected the wind to be from the north, he steered into the north just enough to compensate for the winds tendency to blow him south. The weather doubtless behaved exactly as predicted and he properly applied the corrections.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

Ions drawn daily from the private supply at the United States Naval Academy.
 Jersey Has Forest Fires
 The prolonged dry spell in New Jersey has resulted in an outbreak of forest fires, 30 being reported in the state. In the two most serious blazes, sixty bungalows were de- stroyed between Mays Landing and Pleasantville, while 11,550 acres of timber land have been burned over near Atsion.
 After a tour of state forests in New York, two state conservation officials said they would recommend closing the Northern Adirondack Forests to the public to relieve the fire hazard.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14

Novaro, Oct. 14 (UP)-Privates Pierino Morlini and Gerardo Astor- ino of the 54th infantry were killed yesterday by the premature explo- slon of a mine while repairing military road near Alagna-Gesa.
 Turin, Oct. l4 (UP)--Michele Bonaglia, Italian middleweight box ing champion, given a bouquet by members of the boxing association and numerous prize fight fans. ex- poets to sail for New York Friday aboard the Augustus
New Britain herald., 1930-10-14
MARRIED 90 YEARS

Thompsonville, Oct. 14 - MT. and Mrs. Franklin J. Sheldon of En- field observed the 60th anniversary of their wedding yesterday by hav- ing their marriage reenacted in the Congregational church in Mansfield Center. Mrs, Sheldon wore the same dress in which she was married and her husband carried the high silk hat which he wore, 60 years ago. Both are S4 years old. Because of his interest in scout work, MT. Shel- don is known as Major Sheldon.