davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

ncAt two years. after the southern tournaments,
 He may finish up in anothI.' llaze of glory. It was not in the Y est or southwest last year that h& bit his stride, He was cclipsed in Texas and only took the Catalina Island. short. nine-holc event ia California. IL was in inc south that he came 10 the top of his form and Nartcd march that made him the sensation of the season.
 Smith won five out Of six Of the tournaments which he entered, in Dixie The break in his string of victories came at Dellaire when he switched to hickory shafts to accus- tCm himself 10 them in preparation for the Ryder Cup team matches,
 His triumphs included the opens oi Pensacola, where he shot 6S, 5s, 70 and GS-Fort Myers Jackson vile and La Gorcc. on his first try with the sand greens Of Pinchurst, smith captured the North and South i title.
 Abroad with he Ryder Cup team 1 he won the French proicssion1 championship at St. Cloud and Wae runner up 10 Percy AlIiss in thg | German Open. Returning home Smith toured with Hagen for scy, cral months. Inc pair stopped foj entry in half a dozen tournaments smith finished 10th in the nationI open. tied for sixth in the Canadian
 was runner I'D in the Western opol and in tho Great Lakes event, Whi2,
 Hagen won as his lone victory Hor
 ton tied for fourth place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The Ogden, Ind. ski club will give S2,000 10 the ski jumper breaking the worlds record Of 2A0 feet while riding it- slide.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

First place in them and second J1
 .cmc others makes his winter re- ord good. but evidently not zoe enough to suit him. smith has aH- uouuccd that he will dcNcto hint. s.lf to practice and limit himsol, tp play in big tournaments for ti'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The MohaNks dug hard to set out of the cellar, but the Flashes were to much for them, the result being that the Mohawks have yet to win q game. Putterman worked hard for his team, scoring of the , goals Coates and Remillet got goals apiece for their team.
 Score-Flashcs s, Mohawlls ,. Flashes Mohawk s Rcmmilet .....,........- Puttcrman
 First Rush Coates ..........,.....,.. cuan
 Second Rush Dnrr ...................... beNers
 Center Muller ...,................. JurSen
 HalfbaCk Bayram .. .. Charlow IIchman
 Goal
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

of the manufacturing concern yes 'erday. Frank Arute, one of the owners: Manager Bill Jette. Duke" Dufrcsnc, Dick Donnelly and Kid" Williams formed the party.
 They were met at the factory by Al Schade and Robert Simpson and conducted on a tour through the entire plant, having the various de- partmcnts explained to them. NIr. Simpson, by the way, is a red hot roller hockey fan.
 Following this. the members of the party were presented with cigarette hunidor and q set of ash trays as souvenirs of the visit
 Kid" Williams and "Dukc' Du- fresno applied for jobs as office boys during the trip.
 They met a number of the ofti- cials of the concern including Vice President Joseph E. Stone and "Pop' Andruas. They were called on to answer numerous questions about the game including the old saw of whether tho contests were "iu the bag" or mol.
 Following this visit, the party was taken to the board of health quarters in city hall where they were the guests of Dr. l.. J. Dunn ont, local health official who is another ardent fan. He extended to the members Of the team an invitation to gather at his home in the near future. The invitation will be ac- Ccptcd,
 We would be very much pleased should the roller hockey league standing remain straight for at lea s1 two days in succession. We beglr 10 wonder if the placing of Mcridcr in a tie with the local club docsn' correspond with tho suspicion tha there is something very dusky in the woodpile to keep New Britain iron winning the second half champion. ship.
 The Springfield College Juniol Varsity basketball team. Whicl humblcd the local Boys club Jas night. has as well set up groul ot players a5 any team which W' have seen this season. All of tho nIaNcrs were tall, either husky O Ianry. and none Of them Wcrt awkward, everyone being 1.-the ant quick.
 Anon. the visiting players wa Nielaou. SprinS,loid colleges biggos football threat last season. NiClaol ii a beautifully proportioncd negro md 1t was caey 10 imagine him a -ridlron star.
 Another who attracted much ia Norable comment Nah 1touShgardcr 2 slender giant who raced and spu1 around the floor with amazing grac and had an accurate eye from tn adcs and corners,
 Joyce. who led in scoring. prove one of those players who neYc seem to be doing anything unt rows of crosses appears opposit lhclr names in the SCorebook. Ii cascd around thc floor without cf fort but when he got the ball h could shoot with a punch from an onglc or position.
 Olmstcad was about the classic drbi1lcr seen on the club floor th' year. He shifted and fcnted with
 ,,, Airn, course for the basket, and time an again ne knifcd through for score
 The club put up wonderful tigh but the other team was out Of I class in size and experience, and tf locals tired toward the end as a r suit of their efforts
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Intermediate League

Tn" Partners were no match for the Tigers with AIingcl back in Inc Hnc-up who accounted for 4 of the s goals made by the Tigers Fcro- ny played a good game for the Panthers, scoring the only two goals his team had. Tigers Panthers C. MlnGel .......,,..,.... J. MlnGel
 First Rush
 Second Rush Miller .....,.............. Forony
 Center Swift .......,......... Birnbaum
 Halfbdck ClIllzza ................... Peterson Goal Scoro-TiGers s, Panlhcrs .. II took the Eagles an overtime
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
CHIP SHOTS
By .IigotI'

The scene of the professional ~clicr's operations, during the rr- of the winter and the car lN spring, now shifts 10 the south. Those still remaining" In the grand caravan that has been CT the trek since middle autumn will make their first stop in the Sult section oi Florida whcn they rIay m the ICn@acola Open. Friday. Saturday ard Sund,-. Stakes amount u so.500.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Following this. the members of the party were presented with q cigarette humidor and q set of ash trays as souvenirs of the visit,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
ACTION SEEN IN
 ' HOCKEY LOOPS
Junior Skaters DiSport Them selves on Gymnasium Floor

The Dragons lost a hard fought i battle in the Junior A Roller Hockey | league at the "Y' when they met ! defeat at the hands of the Black . Aces who are now at the head of the !. league, while the Dragons fell into a tie for second place with the "" i Athletes while the Eagle five are still in a slump and as vet haven't won a game. Dragons Black Acco Caycr ...................... Nalcnchcs
 First Rush Hocllman .....,.........- A. Groth
 second Rush Stanley ,........... ,........... Mack
 Center SilVcrman .................,.... kahnS
 llalfbach IcrWinslN ..,.., TocZko. K. Groth
 Goal
 Score Dragon l, Black Aces 2. ''N" Athletes Iacic Five Davies ..........-....... Hro"u
 First Rush \auShton ................... Link
 second Rush Franks ...,.........,.......-. Adler Center Kccvcrs, Manthy .... Toczllo, NUs3 HalthaCh ] |. Ccnci ........ Earuidas, Kuahnit
 Goal
 Score "" Athletes S. Eagle Five
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Six other opens which include cuc Of major prize importance and another valued for it's title. will claim the attention Of the wander ing pros as the last chance to pic'; VI, a little change before rcsumin; their regular jons. In thls connc>- ton 1t is surprising the number vho arc listed in Inc tournaments a5 "unattachcl'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Hartford DeNIOlay

EeIerce-Charlow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

"kid' Williams and "Dukc' Du- fresno applied for jobs as office boys during the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The southern half Of the winter
 tournaments Nill offer. like th2
 western tourncys, Il comparison of
 Horton Smiths play as against h.a
 miraculous performance of l92A-"3. That record still da2zlcs the eyes Of the sports writers with the rcsu"
 that Smith is fcaurrd for his pl1F
 this winter As q matter of record. he has not won first place in a tournament thIs winter when "G money is at etoho The Oregon. Berkeley and ra~adcna opens ar the only ones to his credit 10 da'".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

period to beat the Wolverines. Hat off scored the winning goal for his
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Joyce. who led in scoring. proved one of those players who never seem to be doing anything until rows of crosses appears opposite thcir names in the scorebook. He cascd around thc floor without cf- fort. but when he got the ball he could shoot with a punch from any anglc or position.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

They were met at the factory by Al Schade and Robert Simpson and conducted on a, tour through the entire plant, having the various de- partmcnts explained to them. Mr. Simpson, by the way, is a red hot roller hockey fan.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

They met a number of the ofti- cials Of the concern including Vice President Joseph r.. Stone and "Pop' Andruss. They were called on to answer numerous questions about tho game including the old saw of whether tho contests were "iu the bag or mol,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
s pc a king
 of Sports

Members of the New Britain Rol- Ter Hockey team were the guests oi the Stanley Works at the local plant of the manufacturing concern yes rerday. Frank Arute, one of the owners: Manager Bill Jette, Duke Dutrcsnc, Dick Donnelly and Kid Williams formed the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

February 23-22, comes the Sayar- Uah event with the West Coast Championship scheduled at Ecllairc,
 March 1-9. The st, Petersburg Opan vill he played March t-b at th"
 Lakewood Country club. Tho third
 annual 1.a Corcc Open tournamon.
 is featured as the second largest money prize event in golf circles. II takes place March 2o-@2. The laat i tay of that month the Southeastern ! open will he played at Augusta and 1 tho g&th annual North and South 1 Open championship will be decided at Pmchurst, March 21-2S,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Olmstcad was about the Classlest dribblcr seen on the club floor this year. He shifted and feinted with
 out once slackcning in his direct course for the basket, and time and again ne knifcd through for scores.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Another who attracted much fla Norable comment Nah EouShgardcn. 3 slender giant who raced and spun around the floor with amazing grace and had an accurate eve from the s,dcs and corners.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Indians

Goal Score Speed Demons ,, Indians 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The club put up d wonderful fight but the other team was out Of its class in size and experience, and the locals tired toward the end as re- Hult of their efforts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Anon. the visiting players was Nielaou, Springfield colleges biggest football threat laet season. Niclaon ii beautifully proportional negro, md 1t was casy to imagine him a6 2 -rldiron star.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

The Springfield College Junior Varsity bask etball team. winch humblcd the local Boys club last night. has as well set up group ot players a5 any team which we have seen this season. All of the rlayers were tall, either husky or Ianry. and none Of them were awkward everyone being 1.-the and quick.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

neat two years. after the southern tournament
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Following this visit. the party was taken to the board of health quarters in city hall where they were the guests of Dr. l.. J. Dumont, local health official who is another ardent fan. He extended to the members Of the team an invitation Q gather at his home in the near future. The invitation will be ac- Ccptcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
utCA LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Mar. :1.-(AP)-tC. S. D,
A.)-H0gs $1,000: including $4,000 di-
rect; mostly 10 to zoe lower; extreme
next price 1910: bulk 100 to 80 lbs.
1913 to 1895: choice $50 Id. weights
9.75: $50 lbs. $50. Butchers. medium
to choice ESQ to 400 lbs. 80 to $40;
s so to sse lbs: ;;ts to 100; 40 t to
$40 to 1890. packing sows SIS to
900; pigg. medium to choice 30 to 13O
lbs. 900 10 1000.
Cattle 1900; calves 1850: largely a
steer run: butter grades steady; de- de-
choice weighty steers: top 1896: low
er grades and light yearlings Uneven
~ steady to CSC lower; she stock
steady; best weighty steers 14.SS;
s sl:aissi 600 c se isss s.: ESQ sea 70 ,s.sS;
100 to 1900 lbs. 1928 to 1900: $50 TO
100 lbs. 1900 to 1900: common and
medium $50 lbs. up 9.25 to f2.2b: fed
yearlings good and choice 80 to 959
choice $50 lbs. down 1925 to 1875:
common and medium 500 to 11.25:
cows. good and choice 7.75 to 1000;
common and medium e.e5 TO 7.75; low
cutter and cutter 500 to- $50: bulls,
Cutter to medium SIS 10 Sic; vesier.
1900: medium 500 10 800: Gull and
common 100 to 500; stOcker and!
feeder steers. good and choice all
medium. IS TO 1885.
Sheep $4,000: nothing done: talking
CSC cr ore lower: Indications bulk
fat lambs SIS TO s.T5; best held above
1000: tat even quotabfe steady around
CSC down; ,shearing lambs nominal
lambs. good and choice 90 lbs. down
9.15 TO 1895: medium SIS to 9.35;
common S.25 to SITS: medium to choice
80 to 100 lbs. $50 to 9.S5: ewes. medi-
TIM to choice $50 lbs. down 500 to
$50: Gull. and common. ESQ .to -5.25:
feeder lambs good and choice 800 to
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
BRIDES BANNED.
by new INDIA LAWS
Measure Prohibiting Child Mar
riage Becomes Effective
Throughout Country

New Debit, India, Mar. 3l.5R-
Prohibition Of baby brides becomes
effective throughout British India at
midnight.
Henceforth It will be illegal for ma
ture men to marry girls Of Z and 8
years Of age. Specifically the new
law forbids the marriage Of girls less
than II and boys less than IL years
Of age, but the law q aimed at the
greater marriage evil which brought
upon its Indian proponents the con-
domination Of many weSterners.
A fine Of 1000 rupees Or imprison-
ment for one month will be imposed
upon any person solemnizing q union
which comes under the ban Of the
child marriage act.
Tiny brides have been rushed to the
altar by thousands during the last
five months in an effort to forestall
the law passed last Septmeber by the
legislative assembly by 81 votes to IA
to become effective April I.
In one recent case the age Of q
little bride was only two years: hum
dreds Of other marriages OF infants Of
similar ages have been taking place.
mostly in Bengal and Madras and
some in North India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Carlisle Graduate
Confesses Killings
In Drunken Frenzy

CONTINUED from page one)
ing around. I went back into the
house."
Told Of the murders by an Indian.
Harry Ayers, who operates an Indian
trading post at Vineland, notified the
sheriff. Accompanied by Joseph
johnson. Luchsinger went to Hanks
home ana found the three bodies. Joe
Eagle, q cousin Of Hanks. told the
sheriff he thought Hanks had gone
to the home Of Carlos.
Fought In France
After obtaining the confession from
Hanks, the sheriff notified depart-
ment Of justice agents ct st. Paul.
Because the murders occurred on an
Indian reservation. Hanks is subject
70 hanging under q federal statute.
The case viii be handled by the deS
partment Of justice agents, the sheriff
said. No inquest will be held.
HANKS attended Carlisle institute,
q. Carlisle, Pa, for ~ years, grad
uating shortly before he enlisted IN
Tho World w1r. He fought with the
'Am1f1can 1oeoss Ia France and was
wounded.
Coufined IN jail. Hanks did not APP
par ~ be concerned over the kill
tnSsy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
CAMPBELL APPEALS
FOR ACREAGE SLASH
Worlds Largest Wheat Farmer
Cuts Crop 100 per Cent
to Set Example

New York. Mar. 31.-N)-Thomas
D. Campbell of Montana. one Of
Americas largest wheat farmers,
broadcast In q radio talk to the
country yesterday a request that
farmers reduce spring wheat acreage.
Mr.. Campbell said on his Montana
farm spring wheat acreage was being
reduced 100 per cent as we have
found that flax o. beans are . more
profitable CROP"
He pointed out that while the
country uses 100000 bushels Of flax
annually. It produced only about
100000 bushels last year.
He said that by cooperating with
the federal farm board in its efforts
to reduce spring wheat acreage, the
farmers would make it possible for
the board to be "a great factor in the
solution Of our economic farm prob
lem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Hole in Chinese Coin
He Swallowed Permits
Breathing; Saves Life

Dickinson. N. D., MAJ. 3l.-John
Wallace Josephson, four-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J~osephson, OF this
city, Is alive today only because the
Chinese put a hole through the cen.
ter Of their money coins.
The child swallowed Z Chinese coin.
'Phyxicians here could not remove It
for want Of proper instruments but
relatives rushed the child 70 Aiuot
where It was known that q specialist
there had an esophaguscope.
At the Minot hospital physicians
worked eight hours before tho coin
was freed from the boys throat, he
meanwhile being able 10 i've only be-
cause the hole In the coin allowed =
small amount Of air to reach his
lungs through the passage otherwise
entirely blocked -, ia aeotn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
DULUTH CASH GRAY

Close: Flax on track $2.s7 to 2.ss:
to arrive SASS. May $3.50: July
$:.Ss.4; Sept. $3.50.
Wheat No. / dark northern $1.0s.s
TO 1.l2: No. 2 do $1.06X to 1.10M: No.
S1.05M to Ills: No. : do $1.o3M to
l.10M: No. / dark hard Montana
S1.03K to 1913; No. 1 amber durum
s3Mc to 97Mc: No. 2 do s2M to 81 rs
cents: No. l durum 927s to $3.50: No. =
do 9ON to 927sc; No. I mixed durum
S7M to s4Nc: No. 2 do ss7a to "a Use:
No. I red durum SO Use.
Oats No. ; white 395Ac.
No. l rye 63Mc to 67Kc.
Barley choice to fancy So to SEC;
medium to good so to SIC: lower
grades A to SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Three Rubber Groups
Will Merge Is RuInOr

Akron. Ohio. Mar. 2l.-RePredic-
tions that the way would. be opened
for . $s00.0 900 merger Of rubber
companies ct today's annual meeting
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company persisted in spite Of official
denials.
Increase Of the common stock from
1.A50.O00 to 100000 shares was to be
proposed to stockholders and it was
rumored this was q preliminary to
consolidating Goodyear. the United
States Rubber company and Seiber-
ling rubber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
EXPERIENCED COOK desires posi-
ton with either road or bridge
crew. Can furnish references.
Write Tribune in care Of Ad. No. 68.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
sOuTn sT.. PAUL LIvEsToCK

SO. st. Paul. MAT. Sls-tAH)-(U. ,.
p. A.)-Catt1e $500; very slow, bid
ding weak II 5 lover or fed steer.
and fat she stock; hulk steers run
kinds, salable 10.t to 1l.50: best
Inatprcd steers 1900: ,eariings n
price: common and medium weight
COWS .e.25 Ito $50: butcher hcifcrA
largely IT'S TO $50; yearlings up to
1919: cutterEr unchanged, bulk all
grades AIS to 5.75: medium grade
bulls 7,eS: etockere and feeders weak
70 steady: thin offerings 1000 down.
calves $500: - lower, largely $50 for
900 dersdes: choice closely sorted
Hog. 1900; slow. steady to Is o.
moro lower than s aturday: better
grade 16O to z3V pound weights y 50
40 pound butchers: Gown TO $50 { y
heavier weights: bulk pigs S.76: bulk
light lights $50: sows 500 70 v.35:
average cost Saturday 9.47; weight
204.
sheep 1000; strictly choice lamts
scarce. bidding - to. 50 lower on goUd
and choice kinds: around 20 pound
down mostly 800; few 30 to ~ pound
lambs early 9.:5: r1N includes two
doubles ewes. bulk around S.xS for
choice 120 pound weights or Is high
or: good demand for fed and shear
Ing lambH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

REGULAR WANT AID RATES
6 days, Is words Of under ....... las
3 days. Is words or under .......ol.00
2 days, 8 words or under ....... Is
I day. Is words or under ........ rs
Ads over Is words. 3 cents additional
per word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
PROFIT-TAKIVG WAVE
STOCK PRICES
DOWN AFTER ASCENT
Hourly Average Of Sales Runs
Well Over 100000 During
Trading Session

New York. Mar. 31.-(AP)-
Operators fer the ADVANCE retain.
e control 81 the stock market
toAayss ana sent ere than 30 ts-
sues @ new record prices for the
witch caused considerable irreg.
ueoraty Asr1n9 the mladle ~ the
day. Stron9 huylng IN tAcu utility
shares turned the market en-.
PA.tiea1,y .I~ara n TIE lsss
than Z Detnts and Anserlea Tele.
pAone ana AmeTleaM aua Foroign
povveP, Peeent 1ag9ar6s. bounded
up 3 po1nts. Auburn Ante was q
buoyant feature. rising mere than
n points g . new AigA fer the
year.
New York. Mar. 31.-(AP)-The
stock market. which moved into lew
high ground for the year last week.
wave Of profit-taking. a score. or
ore issues dropped 1 to s points
below Saturdays quotations. with 9
sprinkling Of specialties down 8 to ~
before the decline was checked.
stocks had attained new peak prices
for the year on gains running from
fractions to 3 points.
Trading was again In enormous
volume. With The ticker running about
Il&ll 81 BAVQE OCullO tIlG Iu6IA StN .ItC
hourly average OF sa.te running well
yer 1,00o.0 600 shares.
The midday reaction apparently
was based ON technical considerations.
tho recent brisk advance In many IL.
mes obviously nsvin. weakened rs.SsaeS
them. vulnerable to selling pressure.
il. Case fell. II points to s53, bu;
quickly rebounded to 2eelh. Worth
!rgton Pump broke 1874 and colum-
Union and vanadium fell 4 to 6 points
before they met effective buying sup
port. General Electric, Westing-
house Electric. American Power and
Light. Underwood Elliott Fisher and
Checker Cab were carried down
covered at least part Of their losses
by the end Of the third hour.
Call money renewed At 4 per cent
with the supply Of funds rather linn
per and bankers acceptances rates
Radio was an active feature In The
afternoon trading. crossing IS to u
new high record for the year. Blocs.
S Of S;ooo to 1.on nearly ls,oSo changed
Buying Of the rails slowed W
somewhat although Penusylvan:s
Wabash. Chicago Great Western orr
mon. New York. Ontario and Western
and Allcghany corporation. all regis
tered new 1890 peaks.
The late trading wnd enlivened hy
q series Of bullish representations In
the utilities. carrying American Telc'
phone to 266. q new high for the year
lean Power and Light and common.
wealth and Southern were strong. A
u. 200 share black Of the last men.
Of the oils revived and Sinclai,
toned changed hands at ~. Buying
close was firm. Sales aDproximatei
500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
CHuCACO

Chicago. Mar. 3l.- (AP)-Poultry.
alive. firmer: receipts one ear: fowls
~ to 20 l-2c: fowls "a to % 1-2c;
springs soc: broilers 50 to 40c: roost-
crs 1Sc; turkeys 25s: heavy ducks 20
10 23c; geese Is.
Butter unsettled. receipts 1851
-: extra first 81 to 81 1-2: first ~
TO 80: seconds 81 to 3: LIZ.
Eggs unsettled: receipts 41.193
cases; extra first - to "a 1-2; graded
first - 1.2 to 20 So; ordinary firsts
2 21-2 to 20: storage packed first 70
3-4; storage packed extras rs Ia.