davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Still
BY b. p. HAGSTROM

Velma, George, Helen and Doris
Johnson were over night guests at the
Gottlieb Brennise home in Regain
Tuesday night.
Joyce Iverson visited with Margaret
Hagstrom last week.
Ole Hagstrom and daughter 1ngrid
motored to Bismarck Tuesday to get
Mrs. Erick Pearson who has been sick
in the st. Alexius hospital there.
Edwin and Peter johnson shopped
in Wilton Saturday.
Leona, Marvin and Glen Brohel
called at the O. Hagstrom home Fri
day afternoon.
Leo Strand is working for Charles
Noon at present.
Oscar Hagstrom called in Still Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmer visited at the
Erick Pearson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel johnson visited
at the John Asplund home Sunday.
Oscar Erickson called on Ole Hag-
strom Friday evening.
Simon Larson spent Sunday with
his brother in-law and sister. MI. ana
Mrs. Erick Pearson.
Oscar Hagstrom called in Wilton
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Edwin johnson visited with
Mrs. Peter johnson Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Iverson and son Edward
Of Wilton visited at the Ole Hagstrom
home Wednesday afternoon.
Erick Pearson called on August
Lumberg Friday.
Albert Hasstrom returned home
Saturday from Dickinson where he
has been attending the state normal
school for the past nine months.
Mrs. Sadie johnson shopped in Re-
gan Saturday.
Margaret johnson. graduate Of the
| Wilton high school, this year. left
Sunday for Valley City where she will
attend the State Teachers college for
the coming quarter.
Pauline Hagstrom left Friday by
train for Dickinson where she will at
tend the state normal college for the
coming quarter. Oscar and Margaret
Hagstrom and Joyce Iverson motored
her to Bismarck.
| A11S 1~cItSCOOt01 CuuICl VI 1SSSdu
HAD q baptism service rat the creek
| east of Conrad Johnson's Sunday
afternoon. Four members were bap-
tized.
Mrs. Walter Sundquist, son Lee and
daughter Leoma;: visited with Mrs.
Albert johnson Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin johnson called
on Mrs. Signe johnson Monday.
Louis Lind and son Hjalmer called
at the o. Hagstrom home Monday
evening.
Henry Thor has bought the Larson
house in Wilton and is moving it to
the Almond Thor farm where he is
now living. Math Nicholson Of VIII
ton win do the moving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Florence Lake
BY HELEN WITT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wentz and
daughter MANS Marie from Nc
Clusky were supper guests at the
John Witt home Wednesday.
Miss Marcella Meters helped at the
Arthur Tees home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and
Margaret and Irene, MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Witt and daughter
Esther. Miss Catherine Lee Of Den
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
CUBS DELIVER =
In DAYLIGHT
Nocturnal Champions Beat
Fort Worth 1873
Under Sun
(By The Associated Press

Champions Of nocturnal baseball
in the Texas league. the obstreper-
Gus Cublets of Waco yesterday dem
onstrated that they can deliver a
sizeable wallop In broad daylight oc-
casionally by taking the Fort Worth
Panthers in camp in a wild hitting
orgy, - to 9. Twenty-six hits rat
tied off the bats Of Cub and PAN
ther batsmen to the discontinue Of
three-quarter dozen hurlers who
toiled during the hot afternoon. The
victory put the Cubs one-half game
ahead Of the Pack. with three other
clubs closely punched behind.
The Spuds fell before the batting
assault Of the usually meek Export
ers in another game that produced
p hits. with a variation OF only
three pitchers, however. Ten Spud-
ders. unable TO make port. were
stranded on the bases. while the
Shippers yer making their II hits
count for a 9-5 victory.
More TO keep the record straight
than 70 report news, 1t should be
chronicled that the Steers lost their
sixth straight game to the Bluffs, 2
TO !, enabling the Bayou city to gain
q full lap on the Cats and Spuds.
The Bluffs were one and one-half
games out Of first place. Kinney's
wildneSs was mainly responsible for
the Steer loss. as he walked foul
men IN the first inning to force the
Bluffs first run, and In the fifth
let loose a wild heave that paved
the way for the winning counter.
The San Antonio Injuns combined
ten lusty swats with four Sport err
rors TO beat the Shreveport Sports
1877 in a long night performance
III the Alamo city. The game lasted
ten minutes less than three hours.
and was another heavy-hitting frac-
as. p smacks being tabulated by the
the scorers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
DELTA TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Hubbard Service S Downs
c. p. & L. in Play At
Harrington
SEASON STANDINGS
Especial to The Herald)

tSpeclal 10 Inc Herald
HARLINGEN, Aug. 9.-Led into
action by Simmons who slapped
over 497 points, the Delta Furni-
ture bowlers took the undisputed
lead in the Harrington Business
mems league No. l in the regular
play Thursday evening.
The Furnituremen won their
fourth victory over the Montgom-
cry Ward five who up to Thurday
evening had been tied with them
for first place. The Deltas scored
a total OF alta to 1852 for the
opposing five.
In addition to defeating the G.
p. & L. team. Hubbard Service
0 the S. prize for high score
for the evening 2,29s. c. p. & L.
slid POST points into the alleys.
Armstrong Of Montgomery-ward
was individual high scorer for the
evening, ringing up a total Of 542
as to 504 for Burke OF Hubbards.
his nearest competitor. Green OF
Hubbards scored the most points
in a single game 206.
The scores follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Standings

The Mission-McAllen game at
McAllen Sunday looks like the out
standing engagement in the Rio
Grande Valley league this week.
There is strong rivalry between
the two clubs and both have shown
that they are capable OF bang-up
ball. Outside OF the fact that this
game should be interesting TO the
fans, it means little to the PEN
nant chase, however.
The league-leading Saints are
due to coast in easily at Ray
mondYille. The Oniontown boys
haven't copied a decision this
year. The Saints will be out for
blood after their 81 defeat Thurs
day by the potent Kingsville
Mo-Pacs. Lew Williams boys were
off their stride Thursday and
should be hitting OH all nine this
Sunday.
The second-place Harrington nine,
the only team which has a chance
10 overhaul the Saints. will fall
further behind as they have an
off day. In order to keep in the
business. Topper Rigney will play
the Mission Rifles Sunday at the
San Benito park. The Rifles hold
a decision over the third place
McAllen Legionnaires In the VAL
ley league and their engagement
with the Harrington nine will be
watched with interest. The Rifles
have proved themselves the out
standing independent team in the
Valley.
The Brownsville-Rio Hondo game
at Brow 5ville may develop into
one Of those things. Big Bill
Kachtik hurled a no-hit. no-run
game last Sunday against Donna
and he is itching to get in there
again. Brownsville also Is feeling
pretty clipper since her smuggling
exhibition here last Sunday which
she won 1910. Home runs were
contributed BY Sam Lesser and
Jack Lebowitz.
The remaining game OF the day
will find La Feria az Donna. The
Boosters just dropped a pair to
Harrington and they have blood in
their eyes. Donna. on her home
grounds. is likely 10 put up a
strong fighting exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09

and that they could buy non-tax-
able state bonds and escape taxa
ton on that money.
"GraftcTsn and Crooks
The speaker named three sets Of
crooks which he said favored re-
moval Of the penitentIary system to
the vicinity of Austin. He said they
were THE bunch which wants the
Gil and gas rights to prison lands /.
those who wanted to include the
land in a large irrigation project,
and Austin "~grafters' who wanted
to sell property hear that city.
If I have erred" Ferguson said,
1T has always been on the side OF
mercy. But convicts which my wife
would let out Of the penitentiary,
are prisoners who are entitled to
clemency under Moody's on parole
law"
Sterling opened his runoff camp
align at Hillsboro last night, eX-
planning IN detail his proposed state
highway bond issue. he said Ii had
been misrepresented and declared
that although he might be ignor-
ant. as charged by his opponent.
he knew his money from that of
the State of Texas"
Bonds Defended
In defending the highway bond
plan. Sterling emphasized to his
audience that it would require a
Jw0-thirds vote Of the state legis-
lature to bring the issue to a vote,
and that the people would then
nave an opportunity to decide at the
polls. He charged that Ferguson
mad misled farmers into believing
that they would be saddled with q
heavy tax as soon as he tiok Of
flee.
I want to relieve you of a tax
you should not pay ne said. "All
you have heard otherwise is false"
Sterling took exception to a pur-
ported statement by Ferguson that
sterling did not know the defini-
ton Of the phrase, Righteousness
exalteth a nation"
II might not know the definition
OF righteousness as Jim Ferguson
understands it," he said, but I
know right from wrong. There will
never be a question Of my integrity
II I am elected governor"
Honesty Is Issue
He reiterated his statement that
there Is only one issue in this
campaign and that is honesty and
responsibility in government"
The attorney generals race be-
tween Robert I. Bobbitt, incumbent,
who was appointed by Governor
Moody. and James V. Alfred of Wi
chita Falls. leading candidate for
the nomination in the first primary,
also was warming up considerably.
In a speech yesterday at Plano,
Bobbitt denounced Alfred for what
he termed a failure to make him
self clear on the issue Of Ferguson
ism"
Alfred. speaking at Tyler. declar-
ed he did mot wonder that the
present attorney general seeks to
turn this campaign away from the
issue of qualification and merit and
wants TO have 1t settled upon false
issues"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Big Bill Heads
Draw in Tourney

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-P1-Blg
Bill Tilden heads the draw for the
Mems Eastern Grass Court cham
pionships, starting today on the
courts Of the Westchester Country
club az Rye.
Nine OF the country's first ten
ranking players are entered as well
as four British players OF this
ccuntry's leading stars only Wilmer
Allison of Fort Worth, Texas. has
passed up the tournament. George
Lott, John Doeg, Wilbur F. Coen.
Fritz Mercur. Berkeley Bell. Frank
Hunter. John Van Ryn and Greg
DRY Mangin. all in the first ten. will
participate.
The British contingent includes
y. :. Cliff. III. CT. ~. Lee, 8. j. Perry,
and James Nuthall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Strib OFF for u. S.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Rl-Young
Stribling. American boxer. left Lon
don today for his Georgia home
and a holiday. All he would say
was Il had a good time. The Brit
ish public are great and ! hate 70
60 home"
The fighter said that his father
was handling his business arrange
ments and that he hoped he would
be put into a ring with Max
Schmeling. German boxer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press

Wy LIIC ANoUOlNVIN IITo0T
HAMBURG. Germany. Hans
Schoenrath knocked out DR.. Lud-
wig. German heavyweight champion
ID, championship.
CHICAG O.-Marshall Gary
Leach. Cary. Ind. outpointed X. o.
White. Chicago. tl0). Eddie Ran.
Poland. outpointed Herp Peterson.
CHICAGO, Cl0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-M
Wo'gast. New York. outpointed
Canto Robleto. Pasadena. Calf. Qol.
WINSTON SALEM, N. C.-Jack
Gross. Philadelphia heavyweight.
knocked out Jack League. San An
tonic, u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
ECO Golfers Gather
For Panhandle Meet

AMARILLO. Aug. 9-iF-More
than 200 golfers from Western Ok
lahoma. Eastern New Mexico and
West Texas today were 10 begin
play in the fourth Panhandle ANA
teur Golf tournament. at the Hill
crest and municipal courses.
Dennis Lavender. 1929 champion.
Frank Fcxhall. green belt title
holder and Ed Amonett. state
champion Of New Mexico. headed
a list of favorites among out-of-
town contenders.
ManSel Merriman, Amarillo de-
Tending champion. had been playing
spectacular golf and was consid-
c-ed a likely local favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
tern Major League Clubs Gaining Upper Hand
TAILORS BEAT
PAINTER FIVE
Bob Celaya High Scorer
With SIS Total For
Three Games

In a special match game. the
Brownsville Tailoring Cleaners de-
feated the Sherwin- Williams bowl
ers Friday night by n score az
2,378 TO 2.l87 pins. Rivalry between
the two clubs Is high and only
three-tenths OF a pin separates them
in the Brownsville league season
standings.
Bob Celaya. bespectacled HEAVIER
for the Painters, was high man for
the evening, laying over SIS points
in three games. Bill Brown OF the
same club was second with 80 points
behind Celaya.
Bob Lackner OF the Tailors was
third with total OF sic.
TIE rr~wnr fofrnw~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
INDEPENDENT BALL
Saturday

At Brownsville: TT. Mcintosh vs..
Fort Brown.
Sunday
AT Brownsville: Fort Mcintosh
vs. Fort Brown.
At Matamoros: San Benito All
Stars vs.. Point Isabel.
AT San Benito: Mission Rifles
vs. Harrington VALLEY league).
AT Harrington: Junior Csraters VS.
w. 0. w. morning game.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09

NEW York; viii be the
bouncing main If the plan OF two
Brooklyn mechanics succeeds. Elev-
en- rubber companies have been
invited to construct free Of charge
a hugh rubber bali in which Car
Herzog and Fritz Goel would
bounce over the Atlantic to
Europe. They conceived the idea
from a toy balloon az the beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results FRIDAY

Philadelphia 5-4; Chicago IL.
New York D: St. Louis 3.
Boston 8; Detroit 6.
Washington 8: Cleveland 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
How They stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results FRIDAY

New York 81: Pittsburgh 1-2.
Chicago 8: Boston y.
Philadelphia 8: Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn III; st. Louis ).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
How They Stand
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City 8: at Columbus 3.
St. Paul 4; at Louisville 3.
Milwaukee 10; at Toledo 8. 40
innings.
Minneapolis at indianapolis,
night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
Mssion-McAHen Game Seen Best in Valley League
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Friday

Beaumont 9: Wichita Falls ).
Houston 2; Dallas ].
Waco u; Fort Worth 9.
San Antonio 10; Shreveport z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
RIO HONDO TO
PLAY BRONCS
Saints at Raymondville
And La Feria AT
Donna
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Sunday

Games Sunday
Rio Hondo at Brownsville.
San Benito at Raymondville.
La Feria at Donna.
Mission at McAllen.
Harrington off day.
:. imp Assignments
Brownsville-Emery and Hauff.
Observation-Disclosures and Ewing
Donna-Johnson and Wilder.
McAllen-Briggs and Eckhoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relives sun and wind burned eyes.
ADV. I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09

Don't be kidded by implications
get facts: there r five times as
many Underwood Typewriters used
BY public schools Of the Rio Grande
Valley as all other makes combined.
Adv. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-09
STERLING SAYS

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

s1TURNING the horse around in his tracks, I
returned. After some time discerned
something black lying alongside the road. That
was Varvara Nikoliovna, who had fallen on her
head In the snow and. imprisoned IN the heavy
shubas she wore, could not possibly extricate
herself.
At went to her aid. and In terrible suspense
pulled her out and uncovered her face. She
was unhurt. We continued our journey without
further mishap."
At Tomsk she was able to get aboard q train
for st. Petersburg and escape abroad. In Octo-
Der Of the same year she returned to Russia
and at once took up her work Is agent Of the
central committee Of her party In the Spring
she was again arrested and sent back TO Narim
She escaped in December Of that year to st.
Petersburg However. she had hardly begun
work when she was seized, this time victim
Of the hated agent-provocateur. A. 8. Ro-
manor. BY this time she was in III health
and Czarist officials decided not to send her TO
Marin, but to Astrakhan. in the south. The
World War and the resulting upheavals in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

various parties Of Russia caused her to refrain
from escaping and to see her exile through to
the end
When she returned from exile in the Spring
Of 1916 she became q member Of the staff of
the Moscow Provincial Party Bureau, and later
its secretary. But illness and the birth Of q
baby girl forced her from active work and de-
prived her Of the opportunity to participate In
the February. 1917, revolution.
When the bolshevik revolution occurred in
October Of the same year. Yakoyleva became o
member Of the committee Of i've which directed
the Moscow uprising Some leaders declare that
without Yakovleva the October revolution
could not have succeeded"
It Is significant that I'm all biographies Of
Yakovleva and in all her own modest autobiog-
raphy there Is no mention Of her private life
This Is characteristic Of the spirit Of the old
boisheviks who subordinated their personal in
terests to the cause; It also is Characteristic OF
the new Soviet attitude toward sex as private
matter.
And yet varvara Nikoliovna must hssSr been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

THEN came a real misfortune: she was ar
rested and exiled to Siberia for four years.
She was sent to Marin, in the northern Sec
ton Of the government of TomSk, regarded by
"polittcals' as the worst place of exile. It
Is located within the great Tiaga, a region Of
SwampS and forests which stretch for thou
sands OF miles to the north. In Summer the
mosquitoes, a small, Misunderstanding species.
made the place almost insufferable. Early in
the Fall Winter closed down, shutting Ma
months the exiles saw no living soul except
their brutal guards and natives. No wonder
they were constantly attempting to escape
preferring any fate to this.
Time and again Yakovleva attempted to
escape. In February, 1912. in the depth Of
Winter she did it. The cold was intense and
the Narim comrades wrapped her up WELL A
comrade drove her quickly to the village Of
Kolpascheva, where she was met by a MEM
Der Of the Tomsk bureau Of the Socialist-revo-
lutionary party, L N. Smirnov, disguised as q
coachman.
81 placed her behind me in the Sled" Smir-
now relates, whipped the horse and we
started. A terrific Snowstorm had come up,
through which drove almost blindly for
some time forgot about my passenger. At last,
Apparently at one of the holes in the road the
sled had turned sharply to one side. splitting
her out
But how long ago that was. had no way
to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

peculiarly happy in her choice Of . husband
Her own account, written on the tenth ami
verSary OF his death, January 81, 1880, has no
reference to her own relationship with him.
Although a high tribute her sketch was en-
tirely impersonal; she was chiefly concerned
with his contribution to the revolution. 1t was
a very real contribution, almost important as
the vital part taken by Nikoliovna herself.
PAVLOV KARLOVICH STERNBERG, hus-
band of Yakovleva born in Russia of Ger
man parents, was astronomer. From 1905
he was active in the revolutionary movement,
using his position as head of the observatory Of
the University of Moscow to further the cause.
He and his students made maps and plans Of
Moscow districts which were later used by the
revolutionary committee in 1917 in planning
its campaign.
These and other illegal papers, as well as
fugitives from the police, were hidden In the
observatory.
Early in 1917 Sternberg took up military or
ganiZationa1 work, for which he was particu-
larry gifted. He organized the Red Guards in
MOSCOW Province and armed the workers.
When the civil war broke out, he was sent with
the second army to the eastern front, and for
the next two years was In constant service
commanding and organizing the Red fighters
Like so many Of the Russian revoutionists.
he was suffering from tuberculosis, but he re-
fused to leave his post He fell dangerously In
at the eastern front in the Fall of 1919 and
was taken to Moscow, where he died in January,
1920. Yakovleva has married q second time
Since the revolution Yakovlevas work has
followed two lines, "the strengthening of the
conquests Of the revolution" and public educa-
ton. The latter was tremendous task, since
the whole educational system had to be re-
made to suit the new mass spirit.
Not only did she reconstruct the public school
system, but she organized throughout the coun-
try outside schools"-that Is, factory evening
schools for the liquidation Of nliteracy, work
ers' clubs, "Red corners" and reading huts" I'm
the villages.
She took as her motto the words of Lenin,
with an ignorant people who cannot read and
write, victory Is impossible"
ON the Ilinka, where the government depart
merits are located within the ancient Kitaa
Gorod IN the heart Of Moscow, stands q rose
colored cement building. This Is ''Narkomfin~
short for Narodnv Kommissariat FinansoV
peoples Commissar&et Of Finance) Of the r. s.
Continued on Seventh Page
.; s-.- .., .,tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
4iDanghter of the Bourgeois, WhoVoluntarily
Turned BolShe0ik, Mas Emled to Siberia,
Escaped andWas Recaptured 7avice Under
Trying Circumstances, Noz0 Holds the
Soviet Position Equivalent to Secretary of
the Treasury and Is the First Woman in
the W/orld to Be a Cabinet officer:

when released she enrolled In the Moscow
Womens University, where she studied for
two years. In 1909 she taught in this same
college, but was discharged in the Spring Of
1910 because of political disloyalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BY RUTH KENNELL

y y ARVARA NIKOLIOVNA YAKOV-
LEVA sits before q long desk, q
H white shawl about her shoulders, in
" her eyes a calm dignity that seems
to pervade the whole of the great