davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
WOLVERINE OUTFIT
And PURDUE Squad
MEET ATLAFAYET
Wisconsin, Usually in Thick Of
Fight, Tries Comeback At
Columbus
WILDCATS FACE MINNESOTA
SIow!y-D Developing Indiana Con.
tingent Faces improving
Maroon Five
WILDCATS FACE MINNESOTA
BY WILLIAM WEEKES
(Asscciated Press Sporfs Writer)

lAsScc1ated Press Sports Wrfter)
Chicago. Jan. 11.-ReThe cham-
pionship hopes Of one favorite In the
Western Conference basketball title
struggle will suffer tonight when
Michigan and Purdue engage ct
Lafayette. Ind.
The experts have rated both teams
as certain first division materials. and
Michigan. with an impressive 50 to
II triumph over Minnesota in its
opener last Saturday night, indicated
It Is as powerful as last season when
1t shared the championship with wis
consin. Purdue will be making its
first start Of the campaign.
Wisconsin, usually in the thick Of
conference title basketball races, al
ready has . comeback job to do, and
will attempt it against Ohio State at
Columbus. Ohio. tonight. The Bade-
ers suffered q surprise defeat by
Northwestern in their first conference
game last Saturday night. Ohio State
also dropped its first game, bowling to
Illinois q week ago.
Northwestern will seek to make
Minnesota its second straight victim
tonight. at Minneapolis. The Wild.
cats will have greater man power
against the Gophers than when they
defeated Wisconsin last week. MIN
nesota, however, will be without a
regular star, Don Bondy. who is In
eligible.
Chicago and Indian will play their
inaugurals at Chicago. The Maroons
were more successful In their earlv
season games, but did not encounter
the class Of conception met by Indi-
ana. Chicago has shown steady I'M
provement, while Coach Everett
Dean OF Indiana has pointed for the
conference season. promising a close
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Hockey Man Dies
After Collision
Edward Baker, rs, Niagara
Falls Performer, Fractured
Skull In Game

Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan. 11.-R-
Edward Baker, 26 years old, star de-
tense man Of the Niagara Falls Cat
aracts, died here yesterday from in
juries received in an international
hockey league game with Buffalo
Thursday night. His skull was frac.
tured In . collision with Lloyd Gross,
q team mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Rocky Mountain Entrant Breaks
Par BY One Stroke In
Opening Round
WALTER HAGEN SCORES 81
Al Espinosa, Charles seavsr,
Horton Smith, Leo DiegeIs
In Good Shape
BY A ZIMMERMAN

Los Angeles, Jan. 1l.-N1-An UNI
relenting riviera course. which Joined
forces with the elements to permit
only the sturdy Denver professional,
Johnny Rogers, to surmount the par
barrier Of u In the opening round Of
the $4,000 Los Angeles open golf
tournament. today stands in the
pathway Of the field Of players az
they renew their quest for the VIC
tors plumber.
The par-crushing exponent Of golf
from the Rocky Mountain region shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
!. Basketball Scores
st. The~.s q, M.eAle.t., y

q. Thomas AS MacAlester 20.,
CencoF1la 49, AugsbuFg "a.
River Falls, (yNls.) Teacher
31I Eau Claire TeacheRs 20.
Leyola (Chlcago) 071 South
4 Dakota State II.
O. Olaf 24S Gustsvus Aaol.
phus -.
Winsna Teachers -, Rochester
sJunlor -.
sSe1x Fails Celleee 3es Rapia
City 9cAool - lGlnoa -
sssfn 1eksts 9. - Nsrth Da.
1aaet Teachers nj MeerAeaa
Jnn50F Co1lege 20.
Grand Forks 81 Ada. Minn. \
Flasher -: New Leipsig, I0.
Model High. II.
Solen ~; Raleigh 2.
4 Fomen,s track and field contest
between Berlin and Paris is likely "a
b held. Negotiations are now being
carried on between the two cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Linton Lettermen
Plan Boxing Card
Tribune SpeciaI service,

Linton, N. D, Jan. l1.-Lettermen
OF Linton high school win stage .
boxing show here next Friday night
following the Haxelton-L Linton basket.
bali game.
Principals win be chosen from
among the high school athletes ana
other youths IN the city. FUNDS real
lied through the show Win 70 into
the treasury Of the lettefmeu;e fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

Minot, N. D., Jan. 11.-ReMinot
Teachers college basketball team de-
feated the Moorhead, Mimi, Teachers
college 81 to 80 in a game with q hair
raising finish. Thompson, Beaver
forward, scored the winning basket
with less than half a minute to play.
The crowd Va in such an uproar
after the final basket that officials
were unable to hear the timers
whistle to end the contest and it went
about 10 seconds overtime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Linton Defeats
Pollock 9 ia I
(Tribune Special Service)

Linton, N. D., Jan. 11.-Outscor-
ing their opponents by three points
in the last half, Linton high school
'cagers defeated the strong Pollock,
s. Oak, five 8 to z in q hard game
here last night.
Pollock lead at the end Of the
first half 8 to 2 in the terrific strug.
gle. In the third period, Gillespie,
center, put Linton in the lead with
two field goals.
Coach Herald Rust will send his
Lions against Hazelton in 4 game
here NEXT Friday THIS s-sannna~u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

GOPHER PUCKSTERS BEATEN
Madison. Wis.,, Jan. 11.-R-Two
husky defense men who stopped all
attacks while their mates were fore.
ing the play, enabled Wisconsin to
defeat Minnesota, 2 to O., in q Western
Conference hockey match here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11

S0UTHERNER TO CUBS
I. Warneke from the Shreveport
club In the Southern Association, Il
to become . member Of the Cubs
pitching staff. He y = big southpav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaSt1neau
 Richard Wakelin, Ed Callaghan, Edith M. Flagel, E. c. Anderson, George H. Elsner and T. F. Fred erick, Seattle; J. A. Monahan, steamship Islander wreck; Charles Gustafson, J. B. Heath and Eugene Alisanco, Ketchikan; P. c. McCor- mack and J. H. Brokaw, Wrangell.
 Alaskan
 MT and Mrs. F. R. Butler, and C.. Jones, Seattle; H. G. Tipton, Funter Bay; D. Ross, Ketchikan; O. Olsen, Tenakee; E. Mae McGuire, Sitka.
 Zynda
 w. T. Farwell, Skagway: Rachel Oindquist, Rock Island, H.
 Deputy United States Marshal William Schnabel returned today to his station at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
F MINK ENJOY
 NICE VOYAGE
 FROM HOONAH
E st e b eth Arrives with Freight and Passengers
 from Sitka Run

Twelve mink in six crates en- joyed a pleasant voyage from Hoo nah to Juneau. They were deck passengers on the mailboat Este beth, which arrived here at o'clock this morning from Sitka and way ports. The animals, from the fur farm of Thomas Murray, were in charge of their owner. They are destined for Ketchikan, for use as breeding stock.
 In addition to the mink, the ves- sells freight included a large quan- tity of King salmon from Hoonah for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany at this port.
 Passengers aboard the craft were Ed Callahan and Jacob Moder from Chichagof; R. Wakelin, D. Rose, E. Mae Mcclure and E. Lagle from Sitka; j. Nelson from Killisnoo; Olaf Olson and George Yakuci from Tenakee; Mrs. Annie Laurence and child from Hoonah; H. G. Tipton from Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
DEMOCRATS OFF
 ON VOTE DRIVE
Candidates L Laun oh Cam paign-Plan Meeting
 Here This Week

To launch their final drive for votes in the general election of No- vember 4, five Democratic candi- dates left here this morning on the steamer Queen They will visit Haines, Skagway and Sitka, and re- turn here on the same vessel.
 If possible meetings will be held at each of the towns visited. The Democratic rally here is expected to be held about next Thursday night.
 Candidates making the triangle trip from here today were: George B. Grigsby, candidate for Delegate to Congress; Thomas Gaffney, nominee for Auditor; Allen Shat tuck, for Senator, and Judge Frank A. Boyle and E. L. Sampson, candi- dates for Representatives.
 MT. Gaffney was passenger on the Queen from Petersburg, after visit to all of the more important centers in the southern end of the Division. He said he was highly pleased with the reception given him everywhere, and delighted with the prospects of the Democratic ticket for victory at the polls in the coming election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
SNOW IS DEEP
 |NPETERSBURC
 AND WRANCELL
Depth of 8 Inches Attain ed While Rain Drench-
 esKetchikan Region

Winter made an early advent in parts of Southeast Alaska. While a light fall of snow fell in Ju- neau the other day, and melted within a few hours, a depth of three inches was attained at Wrar- gell and eight inches were recorded at Petersburg. t
 At both Wrangell and Petersburg, there were high winds preceding the snow, and clustering conditions, recorded at intervals during it's fall
 Ketchikan escaped snow, but she experienced strong winds and drenching rains. Her tempera- lures were low for this season of the year, too.
 Word of wintry conditions in Alaska towns to the south were brought here by officers and pas sengers on the steamship Queen, which arrived last night from &c., attle.
 winter seems to be setting in early this year." said R. H. Harris, purser on the vessel. While the falls of snow at Wrangell and Petersburg may not have estab- lished new low records, neyerthe- less, such conditions are quite un- usual for this time of the year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
Six Hundred and Fifty
 Lose Lives. China Fire

CANTON, China, Oct 20. - Six hundred and fifty persons were burned to death in a fire today which swept the tea house district of Wuchow, Eastern Kwangsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
BRANT DEPARTS FOR
 SOUTH FOR WINTER

The Flagship Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunter, of the Alaska fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, sailed Sunday afternoon for Seattle after spending the summer in Alas ka waters. It will remain in Se- attle during the winter.
 On the vessel leaving here were Mrs. Marie Carlson, Miss Bess ONeil, employees of the bureau who will be attached to the Seattle of- flee until next Spring, returning here then, and Mrs. E. L. Hunter wife of Capt. Hunter.
 At Ketchikan, the vessel will pick up Dennis Winn, Alaska agent of the bureau, who will proceed to his Seattle headquarters for the Ninter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
MCCORMACK, RUNNING FOR LEGISLATURE IS
 VISITOR IN JUNEAU

P. c. Mccormack of Wrangell, in- dependent candidate for Represen- tative in the Territorial Legislature, is in Juneau in the interest of his candidacy. He arrived on the Queen last night and will be here for several days. He recently visit ed Ketchikan and says his reception there was gratifying. He declares that he is confident of election.
 MT. Mccormack has been resi- dent of Alaska for 32 years. He was in the mercantile business at Wrangell until he sold his store and retired ten years ago. He is still the owner of the principal wharf at Wrangell and a lot of business property there. He has made a large success of his business career and is enjoying the results.
 During his long business career at Wrangell, MT. Mccormack was always active in civic matters He served as Mayor for five years and as a member of the School Board for nine years. He was mem Der of the Territorial Legislature in 1917 and again in 1919. He always applied all of his business experi- ence and knowledge to public af- fairs whether serving the munich pality of Wrangell or the Territory.
 T have not been, and shall not be if reelected, an advocate of pill | ing up new and expensive legisla- ton, but have and shall continue { to oppose vicious, visionary and treasury -raiding measures"
 MT. Mccormack is at the Gasti- neau Hotel, and will leave for his home at Wrangell on the North western or Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
MIDGET GOLF
 COURSE OPENS HEREaT0N|CHT
Mayor and President of
 Chamber of Commerce Among First Players

Golf de luxei Under brilliant lights, in warm, comfortable at- mosphere and amid simulated land scape surroundings that rival in beauty the natural attractions of the Juneau region, the worldwide popular game on minia lure course will be introduced to residents of tbe city this evening.
 The Midget Golf Company, which for three weeks has been arranging holes and hazards and laying out greens and fairways, will start play on the second floor of the Charles Goldstein Building, corner of Sec ond and Seward Streets.
 Foursome Is Announced
 Thomas B. Judson, mayor of the City; E. M. Goddard, president of the Chamber of Commerce; J. E. Barragar, Sr., Cashier of the Alas ka Electric Light and Power Con- pany, and Dr. w. w. Council will tee off precisely at O'CLOCK ln foursome, as the first players on the new 18-hole course. The win ming pair will not have to buy ci- gars for a while, as the manage ment offers the choice of the best brands as prize.
 The course, without crowding, can accommodate 40 or more per sons at a time, so at tonight's ses- sion, which will last until midnight, there will be opportunity for a large number either to improve their putting and driving or, if novices at the great pastime, to learn how to do either.
 Hours of Play
 After tonight, the course will open from 12 noon to 12 midnight and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
RUNS DISTANCE
 OF 1O5 YARDS
 FOR TOUCHDOWN
George Wilson Makes Spectacular Play for Ida
 Whitman Loses

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20.-Idaho. using first, second and third teams, swamped Whitman last Saturday and won 46 to O.
 The game was marked by 105- yard run for a touchdown.
 George Wilson, 142-pound quar- terback took the ball from the D. yard line behind his own goal line, when Idaho was penalized 16 yards, called for a punt formation, ran through the tackle, dodged the sec- ondary defense, sidestepped to safe ty and ambled on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
BROMLEY HAS
 ONE ADM|RER
Former Acting Ambassa- dor to Japan Speaks
 We'll of Flier

SEATTLE, Oct. 20.-Edwin Me- vile, Acting Ambassador to Japan, prior to the appointment of Cam eron Forbes, returned to the United States Saturday aboard the Presi- dent Taft, a staunch admirer of Lieut.. Harold Bromley.
 Bromley had to turn back on his proposed flight from Japan to Tacoma, but the flight proved him to be an expert navigator, a man of courage and master of airman- ship. We think a lot of him in Japan" said Neville. Continuing, he said: Bromley is talking of trying again next year and if courage and flying sense will take him over, he will make it."
 The Japanese economic conditions are comparable to conditions else- where in the world, said Neville, but business is continuing and will go on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
Short Session Must York Fast # 1t
 Couers the Field

WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. 20.- The Legislative machinery at, the short session of Congress at the December session must be geared to high speed to permit action on the many varied proposals that will arrive in addition to numerous measures left over from the last session. Proposals made by can- didates in the present campaign in- clude Federal aid in vast propor- tions for States, public schools, feed tor live stock, fertilizer plants, in- creased farm loans, increased com pensation to State highways, funds for drought regions, pensions for the aged, uniform pension laws for veterans of American wars, doing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

c. J. Sullivan, Deputy United States Marshal, left for his head quarters at Haines on the steamer Queen after visit here of several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

on Saturdays and Sundays, there will be morning sessions, in addi- ton.
 From g am. to 12 noon Saturdays and Sundays and from to o'clock every afternoon, there will be reduced rates for children.
 Balls, clubs and course decora- tions arrived last night on the Steamship Queen from Seattle. Everything is in readiness for the opening this evening. For admis- sion to the spectators gallery, there is no charge, and the public is in- vited to be present.
 L. F. Eklund, who laid out the course here, will remain a few weeks, before returning to Ket- chikan. He is half-owner in midget golf course there.
 N. H. Stevens, part owner of the Juneau course, will be it's manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
MASQUERADE DATE IS
 CHANGED TO NOV. ONE

,, The date of the masquerade to be given by the Women of Moose heart. Legion has been changed from October 30 to Saturday night November 1. The date is changed SO as to give those competing for the various prizes an opportunity to provide nifty costumes. The committee in charge of the event promises that the masquerade will be one of the best held in Juneau in many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
KRAUSES LEAVE FOR
 EAST TO MAKE HOME

MT. and Mrs. Eddie Krause and little daughter will leave on the Norco tonight for Seattle enroute to Newark, N. J., where they will make their future home. They have resided in Douglas for the past two years, MT. Krause having been employed by the Alaska Ju- neau. Sunday and today they were guests at the home of Mrs. George Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6l2, American Can 1l6A, Anacon a Copper 351s, Bethlehem Steel "A, Fox Films 38, General Motors 35, Granby Corporation 141a, Inter- national Harvester 6312, Kennecott Copper 261s, Montgomery Ward PAS, National Acme g, Packard Mo- tors 97s, 914, 9A, Simmons Beds 1612, Standard Brands l6B, Stan- dard Oil of California 52A, Stan dard oil of New Jersey 561s, United 36ls, U. s. Steel 149A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

away with the disparity of $20 month for Spanish War veterans and the pensions allowed World War veterans enacted at the last Session, and many other subjects.
 President Hoover Is expected 10 recommend study of the pension situation and the enactment of a new law.
Evening star., 1930-12-06
Santa Claus.

Santa Clausas--Rll shapes and sizes
OF eallta Clauses-are beginning to ap-
pear In the stores and to broadcast
over the radio. In a few days they
will be decorating the street corners.
And the jovial, white bearded good
fairy Is very much in the thoughts
and dreams Of the Nations millions of
children, trying SO hard these last few
weeks to meet. the impossible require
ment Of being good" according to the
arbitrary standard Of goodness set up
by their elders, which generally they
must accept without understanding.
The return Of the Christmas season
raises certain ethical questions over
which there is endless debate. Should
the Santa Claus myth be kept alive?
Should parents and teachers create and
abst superstitions in. the minds Of their
children7
1t is hard to conceive Of any ques-
tons which lead us into greater depths.
We are plunged into the mystical
chambers of the evolution Of human
concepts. A long, strange vista opens
from the family fireside into the
haunted depths Of the mind of man.
Nearly every phase of philosophical and
theological thought is involved before
we approach the end Of the road.
Parents, it might be said, deliber-
ateiy create something in the minds of
their children. which does not exist.
They manufacture an incentive to good
behavior which has no counterpart in
the world Of reality. In few years, at
the most. the falsehood viii be found
out. The child's confidence wiz be
shattered. There win be hsartachss
and tears and the beginning Of cyni-
cism.
SO far. 50 good. But this line Of
reasoning takes Is an assumption that
Evening star., 1930-12-06

the parents and teachers themselves
do not believe in Santa Claus. It prob
ably is an invalid assumption. The
persons in any community who are
honestly convinced of the non-existence
of the kindly old gift-bearer could be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
Very rare is the actual child who ever
has been disillusioned. Santa Claus
merely changes his clothes, his name
and his physical appearance at various
stages in the intellectual growth of the
individual.
For Santa Claus is not an arbitrary
f1ctional character, conceived in the
mind of an individual. like Peter Rabbit
or Little Bo-Peep or Simple Simon.
He has the far different-and far
more valid-status of universal con-
cspt. He is child-centsred projec-
ton of a childs yearnings. The child
mind reaches into the mystical infinite
and concentrates upon symbol-the
symbol of love and tenderness and
ideal grandfatherhcod which tran
scends any actual experience. So long
as children are born children will yearn.
Their emotions will overflow the little
limits of the world they see and hear.
And so long as children y5arn those
yearnings will find symbol upon which
to concentrate. All that would result
from a discontinusnce of the Santa
Claus myth would be the necessary
creation of another symbol. Yearnings
are drawn to symbol as water is
drawn to the sea- They cannot float
forever, like tinted clouds, buffeted by
the wild winds beyond the worlds end.
The whole debate narrows down to
the question of the acceptability of a
specific symbol. These who would
destroy symbol because it is SYM
Dol logically would destroy most of
creation itself as we know it. What
would be lsft of heaven and earth If
we take cut Of them all the i11an.cen-
tered projections of mans yearnings-
all the Santa Clauses of adult life?
Santa Claus, in the final analysis, Is
part of the child's God.
Evening star., 1930-12-06

sputter and finally died out altogether.
It was eleven o'clock at night. with no
alternative. Capt. Edwards brought the
ship down to the surface of the sea two
miles of shore. Unable to judge his
distance in the darkness, however, he
hit the water too hard and both he
and Miss Spooner were injured.
It then became a question of life and
death. Their cries for help went un-
needed. Miss Spooner. less severely in
jured than Capt. Edwards and knowing
that their land plane would not stay
afloat much longer, decided that there
was only one thing to do. Divesting
herself of her heavy outer flying
clothes, she told her companion to
"hold on tight" and set off for the dis
tant shore. Two hours later she felt
the sandy beach under her feet and
with all her remaining strength stag
gered ashore. After a brief period Of
recuperation she made her way to a
nearby railroad station and summoned
help. Capt. Edwards, ss the result OF
her splendid feat, was rescued just as
he was about to slip into an icy grave.
1t was real bit of heroism, and Miss
Spooner richly deserves the encomiunls
that have been heapsd upon her. No
depreciation of her accomplishment by
her own modesty-in her telegram to
her brother telling of the rescue she
failed to mention her own part in it
can take away one iota of credit. When
she starts out on her next record
breaking flight the whole world will
feverishly wish her well.