davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
UNIVERSITY VICTORY
KILLS AGGIES' HOPE
FOR CIRCUIT H0N0RS
Eric Nordstrom Gives State
a Short.Lived 0ne.Point
Lead Near Finish
DUCHEME PLAYS NICE GAME
Two Teams Have Three Games
Left, One in Loop, in Four
Game Program
DUCHENE PLAYS NICE GAME
Tribune Special Service)

Fargo, N. Oak, Feb. 15.-Vic Brown,
csptain and one Of the two veterans
on the University Of North Dakota
basketball squad, today is the hero Of
the hour In the eyes OF Nodak follow
ers. With less than n minute left
to play, the Valley City lank was sent
into another one of those hectic Mo-
dak. Bison encounters. and he came
through with a field goal 10 seconds
before the final gun sisnitied that
the University had beaten North Da-
kota State q to 20.
NordStrom Is Valiant
The university five had q IS to II
lead with three minutes left to play
and q stalling game was brought INTO
action. Eric Nordstrom. sophomore
forward for the Bison, then Gagged q
free throw to make 1t 10 to 18 with
two minutes to go. With q minute
and a half left. Nordstrom recovered
the ball near midfloor and let 1t fly
accurately for the longest field goal
of the game, one which gave State q
20 to 10 margin and brought despair
into the Nodak camp.
Vern Duchene, the University's out
standing performer OF the evening,
then missed o chan !, to tie the score
from the free throw line. Coach Glenn
Letich sent Brown in to replace Fred
Felber with less than a minute to 60.
Those last 30 seconds were hectic but
Brown, always q great performer
under the basket, came through with
one Of his favoriteS. a goal batted IN
from q rebound.
The victory brought the Nodaks
into a tie with the Bison for second
place in the North Central conference
race and made South Dakota univer-
sity. which defeated Morningside 80
to 81 last night, the apparent loop
title holder.
State Title in Balance
The Nodaks and Bison play again
tonight here, but this game IS not q
conference affair. Another confer
ence affair between the two state
contingents is scheduled for Grand
Forks Feb. 20. All apparently left at
stake now. however, is the state
championship. which will be decided
in the four-game series.
North Dakota university held a 9
to 7 lead at the half but the Bison
knotted the count after the second
half was three minutes old.
Verne Duchene, sophomore guard
played the stellar role for the univer-
sity team. He counted three times
from the field and in addition to hav-
inc an important part in the passing
attack OF his team was equally eftec-
tive on the defense.
Pete Gergen was the iron man fol-
the losers, being responsible for most
Of their well-planned PUSHES. He was
effectively checked by Red Jarrett
the other Nodak veteran, however
and failed to break into the scoring
column, The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota. County OF Bur.
leigh.
In District Court, Fourth judicial Dis
trict.
Nettie swenson. Plaintiff, vs.. Emmett
e. Swenson, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the
atove named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint Of the Plaintiff in
he above entitled action. a copy OF
which Is on file In the office Of the
clerk Of above entitled court. and to
serve g copy Of your answer upon the
subscribers at their office in tho City
Of .Washburn. Mclean County. North
Dakota. within thirty days after the
exclusive OF the day Of service; and
In case Of your failure to appear or
against you by default for, the relief
demanded In the complaint.
this End day OF January. 1880.
WILLIAMS & LINDELL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
.. Washburn. North Dakota.
1855: c/1~-S-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
ChisOx and Members of
Their Families Leave

Chicago. Feb. 15.-RI-The journey
southwark - another active gesture
toward making the Chicago White
sox' EZRA Of new hope" al era Of new
prosperity in the American League
was on today's schedule.
The official party. which had dwin-
died to five athletes and the master
mind force, along with some wives and
children. was ready to leave at noon
for San Antonio. Texas. where DOME
Bush will attempt to fashion for the
"Old Roman" Charles A. Comiskey, q
team capable Of finishing in the first
division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Gene Sarazen, Al Espinosa,
Johnny Farrell and Bobby
CruiCkshank Favored
HORTON SMITH NOT TO PLAY
First Prize Money IN 72.Hole
Match Il $500; Awards
Will Total $500

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. l5.-(Re
Seventy-five golfers, including out
standing pros, were entered for the
$500 second annual greater Pensa-
cola open tournament. starting today
with IS holes and ending tomorrow
with So more.
Gene Sara1en. Al Espinosa, Johnny
Farrell. and Bobby C~ruickshank are
favorites to win first place money Of
$500. Horton Smith, who won the
event last year with . 274, will not
defend his title. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
CALL 0 BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
80, Burleigh Co.. until 2 O'Clock
Wednesday, Feb. is. 1880, for four bus
drivers to transport children to and
from school during the coming school
t6rm.
Each bus driver must furnish his
own car and serve ~one-fourth Of
township.
Board reserves right to reject n
or all bids.
All bids must be marked Sealed
Bid" on outside envelope.
Ely order OF school board.
+. H. TRYGG, Clerk,
Bismarck, N. D.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Ray Fessenden Takes
Lead from Challenger

Madison, WIS, Feb. 15.-R-Ray
Fessenden. Madison, the national
amateur 1872 balk line billiards cham
pion who got off Thursday to . bad
start in defending his title against
Arie Schaap, st. Louis left hander,
was out In front today.
He won last nights block. the sec.
ond Of three In the 900-point match,
by q score Of 80 to 286. Fessenden
now leads schaap 600 to 566 for the
two blocks, with the final block to b
played tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Basketball Scores

North Dakota university Il: North
Dakota Aggies 20.
Carleton -; Beloit 10.
Valley City Teachers 81; Wahpe-
ton Science. "a.
University Of Omaha. 20; Angus.
tsna (Sioux Falls) 28.
st. Cloud Teachers 30; Rochester
Juniog college, 10.
South Dakota university, 80; Morn.
ingside. 81.
Stout 80: st. Paul Luther, IL.
North Central Aggies, Grand Rap
Ids, II: Morris ~.
High School
Minot 80: jamestown q.
Carson IS: Flasher 10.
Mandan Is: Dickinson II.
Killdeer -: Dodge II.
Hockey
Detroit Lakes. Mimi, z: Grand
Forks, N. D.. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
TOY BULLDOG MAKES
PUNCHING BLOCK OF
LOUCHRAN'S MASTER
Former WeIterweight Champ,
Now MiddIeweight King,
Fought Naturally
CROWD IS RECORD. breaker
Nine. Pound Advantage Proved
Little Drawback to Man
Intent on Title
CROWD IS RECORD. BREAKER
By CHARLES ". DIJNKLEY

ny CHARLES w. UUNA1Ex
Detroit, Feb. 15-tP-Mickey Walk
er is one step nearer his third title
today by virtue of q decisive victory
over Leo Lomski In q 10-round bout
in Olympia Arena last night.
Walker, worlds middleweight cham
pion, who formerly wore the welter-
weight crown, demonstrated that q
disadvantage Of nine pounds or more
means little to him in his invasion Of
the light heavyweight field.
Lomski was little more than q
punching bag for the toy bulldog
throughout the fight. which robbed
him of his record Of never having
been defeated twice by the same man.
. After holding Walker even In only
one round. the third, Lomski saw his
rival gradually pile up q lead that
made the bout lopsided In favor Of
Walker after it passed the halt way
stage. He could not beat Walker to
the puNch and was q badly beaten
and very distressed fighter when the
final gong. ended the hostilities.
The right that dropped Tommy
Loughran was only q threat against
Walker while his left did not carry
the sting that walkers did. As q
result, he va subjected to . beating
in most Of the exchanged
Walker conceded nine and three
quarters pounds to the light heavy
weight challenger, scaling 1881 to
1874 for LomSki.
The match drew a record -hre0kin0
crowd for Olympia, attracting In ex-
cess Of 1900 with receipts around
$780, o The big arena was damned
to standing room capacity.
Walker fought q typical Walker
fight. He took the best that Lomski
had in the opening rounds and then
set about his task Of reducing the
once feared Aberdeen Assassin to Just
an ordinary target.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Baby Joe Cans to
Meet Joey Abrams

New York. Feb. 15.-@)-Baby Joe
Cans Los Angeles, negro welterweight.
meets Joey Abrams Of Brooklyn in the
feature 1O-round bout at the Olympic
A. c. tonight. Floyd Hybert, Of Cleve-
land. orinigally slated to meet Cans,
has suffered an injury to his hand In
training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
BIDS

to he opened at office Of George NJ.
Register, Webb Block, Main Street,
at 3 r. m. Feb. 9th, 1880, are re-
quested for removal Of grand stand
present location on the south side TO
a new point as designated on the
north side. Full information will be
furnished by Supt. Saxvik. high
school. Privilege reserved to reject
BY order Of Board OF Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
2I12.15.1S.29-26 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Michigan Six Claims
Hockey Scoring Mark

Houghton, Mich, Feb. 15.-R-f
anybody knows Of q larger hockey
score than this, the Michigan College
Of Mining and Technology here would
like to know about it.
Otherwise the college claims q rec
ord score was made last night when
the Tech team defeated q travelling
sextette from Eagle River, WIS.,, 80 to
o. Eagle River got only one shot at
the net. Tech had 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
and Light
Five Impressive

Bismarck's North Dakota Power
and Light company basketball five
defeated Flasher % to 10 and lost to
Washburn So to % in two games away
from home last week.
It was the first game Flasher had
lost on its home floor this season
while the other was the closest game
in which the Washburn Legionnaires
had competed this year on their home
court. The summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Basketball Game
Ends in Shutout

Chicago. Feb. 15.-(PeThe first
shutout basketball game Of the season
has made its appearance. San Jose
high school last night overwhelmed
Eden, 50 to o. in an Illinois High
School Athletic association contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Madison Square Plans
Four Big Encounters

New York, Feb. 16.-R-Madison
0uuaso Garden plans 100000 worth
a flghts this summer. Matchmaker
Ton NcArdle hopes 10 stage . battle
botUoen Max echmeling Of Germany
- To winner Of the sharkey-6cott
fst: another between Sammy Man.
r.. HEAVYWEIGHT champton, and Al
01neor Of New York: one between
$500 Ytelds Of Los Angeles. Melter-
41A champion. and Jimmy McIar-
q Vancouver; and fourth between
aCaruore o. Italy and historic
6 tn AroonfinA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
OTTO INJURIES HAND

Chicago, Feb. l5.-(R-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, in
jured his hand in training here and
said he would be unable to meet
Angus Snyder in a scheduled bout at
st. Paul, Feb. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
o S U

Kansas City. Feb. 15.-H-Mark
Arie. Champaign. ILL.,. won the ma
tional flyer handicap at the Inter-
state Trapshooting tournament, In q
shoot off with J. b. Troeh. Minot.
N. D.. and Frank Hugest, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Leith Pirates Are
Victorious Twice

Leith, N. OAK, Feb. 15.-Leith
Pirates took two basketball games
curing the week. defeating the Flash
or Comets here g to 20 after two
overtime periods, and scalping Car
son 26 to 81 at Carson. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Is ENTER SECOND ANNUAL
PENSACOLA GOLF TOURNEY
Bismarck
Ready for
Dickinson
Coach Roy D. Mcleod Expected
to Start the Lineup Used
Against jamestown

Following it, l5 % II defeat ut
Mandan last night, Dlckinson
hopes for revenge on the twin
cities OF the Missouri Slope In its
game with Bismarck 1t the local
high school this evening.
A preliminary game between
che Imps, Bismarck high school
seconds, Il scheduled to begin 1T
7:1S O'Clock.
The probable lineups for the
Dickinson Bismarck game:
Uaermarrk Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

Referee. KlOvstad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhcad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

age conditions doing storms, and
other data towards fine highway
construction has been obtained.
That there is an abundance of sand
and gravel close at hand has been
noted. This paper does not hesi-
tate to state that all indications
point that Coolidge is destined to
be on the best highway in the
state of Arizona within a short
time The bridge superstructure
across the Gila at the diversion
dam was built with definite pur-
pose in view, and the government
is alive to it's business.
THE trade of the Pima Indians
on the Sacaton reservation Is GO
ing to be on the upgrade with the
development Of their lands by the
utilization of the stored waters of
the Coolidge dam. Among the
various tribes of Indians on the
American continent the Pimas are
recognized leaders. They have al
ways been good farmers and work
ers. To assist them in every way,
maintain their good will and show
a hearty appreciation of their bus
mess should be one of the main OBJ
jects of this, the newest city, near
est to the boundary Of their reser-
walton. These good folks can
find all lines of business represent
ed here at present with prices as
cheap as larger centers of indus
try. Also keep in mind that the
large farm machinery companies of
the nation already have represent
atives here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

valley and city this is has prompt
ed the starting of The Examiner,
which is equipped with a modern
newspaper plant. This paper will
work for the interests of the peo-
pie in all sections OF Pinal county,
the City of Coolidge in particular,
and the great and glorious state
of Arizona in general There is no
one with an imagination vivid
enough to portray what will take
place in the way of advancement
in Arizona during the next twenty
years, for it will be amazing. Along
with the rest of the state Cool
idge, and its contributing territory,
will make great strides forward.
Its development will materially
force forward adjoining communi-
ties and cities and the Examiner
has been established to keep it in
the lead.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
{. c. CRASTY
INVESTS IN
-''C COOLIDGE

The E. c. Grasty interests, which
recently purchased valuable prop
crty holdings in Casa Grande, in
clrded in which was the Casa
Grande Dispatch, have acquired
business space on Central Avenue
in Coolidge and will start the erec-
tom Of a modern brick building
feet and extending back
having frontage on Central Ave
S5 feet. the property was purchas-
cd from Il. ] Jones. This COM
Dany ~ emily purchased the pio-
neer implement business in Casa
Grando Of I'd. DeCoursey. Mr.
Grasty is backing up his faith in
the rapid development of this val
ley in a substantial manner. The
sum total of his investments have
already reached close to 100000
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
TED HEALEY, Publisher & owner

THIS is Volume one, Number
One of the Coolidge Examiner. 1t
is the first paper published and
printed in Coolidge. a gem city nes-
tied in the HEART of a great
area soon to be transferred into an
agricultural wonderland by the re-
leased water of the Gila river. The
flood tides of this once turbulent
stream are being stored in the
Coolidge Dam, and when their re-
lease has been fully perfected by
canals, and lands prepared for ir-
rigation, a magical transformation
over this whole section of Arizona
takes place. In fact, wonderful
changes have already taken place.
Thousands of acres of raw land
covered with the growth of the
semi-desert have been cleared.
new homes have been erected,
communities have come into being,
and Coolidge, a settlement of a
few houses when the transconti-
Atuldi dltl Ociu was Dulil lOu6A
less than three years past, has
grown so rapidly that it holds all
western records for agricultural
towns.
It is not intended in the
pcl.Cy outlined for this paper to
misrepresent. We will endeavor to
give all the development news as
well as social and local happen
ings We are going to BOOST.
everything and everybody, friend
and enemy. That's our idea of
running a newspaper. T man
aYement If this paper knows every
acre of land in the valley and what
it will grow in the way of high
grade products. In bringing this
valley up to its present state of
development the writer took an
humble but effective part We
contributed boost energy which
helped to bring about the realiza-
tion of the great Coolidge dam,
and the diversion dams, advocated
the development of the underground
flow, and later assisted in the Sc
curing of electric energy, and
have had a prominent hand in
bringing about the highway sys-
tenn in this section, besides bring
ing in thousands of acres OF land
for settlement, thereby creating
over a million of dollars of tax
able wealth. In giving the forego-
ing personal boost review the OBJ
ject in mind is to do away with
any idea that might prevail that
we are strangers. Arizona has
been our home since 1887, and this
valley has claimed our boost atten-
tion since June, 1913. We are firm
in the belief that this is the best
agricultural section in America for
all year round growing conditions,
diversity of products and health
bringing climatic conditions We
have backed up this faith by in
vesting in farm land and city lots.
Knowing what remarkable
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

ARROYAS running from the SAGA
ton Indian reservation foothills
near the southside of the diver
sion dam have a super-abundance
of fine road building material in
the way OF gravel and sand. This
fact last month brought forth many
comments from travellers when i'm
possible conditions over the road
existed a month or so past. Ac-
cording to information known in
general by residents of Coolidge
this road has been receiving atten-
tion from government engineers.
Surveys of water courses have
been made with the object in view
OF determining best points for
bridges to take care of the drain
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Mrs. ]. B. Wigs, from Holly
wood, Calf, is visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Jones. Mrs.
Wiggs, who is the mother of Mrs.
Jones. was a Coolidge visitor two
years past and she remarks the as
founding growth in Coolidge, and
vicinity, since that time. After
remaining here month, during
which the lady will visit many
points of interest in this state, Mrs.
Wigs will return to the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
Coolidge s. exominer

Application for second class mail
ing rates entered at postoffice in
Coolidge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given IL Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

COOLIDGE is the youngest and
Iivest town in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

carry IS scientists. eminent in the sew
eral domains of anthropology. geology,
botany zoology. etc. Going east, twill
be substantially Marco Polo's trail
syria, the Syrian Desert, Iraq, Persia,
Turkestan, Sinkiang, the Mongolias,
China. Returning. twill be south
through China to Indo-China, then
Baluchistan, Persia, etc. OF course,
there will be magnificent radio equip
ment, and the click of the camera will
be incessant. No end of vocal motion
picture records will be MADE.
'Tis a far cry from OFF Polo, but will
the record beat his for entertainment,
for he had touch of authentic genius.
The muniflcent M. Citroen, who has so
generously financed Saharan ventures,
is helping to finance M. Haardt. I I'M
derstand that the cooperation of our
Geographic Society will be chiefly
financial-that the scientific personnel
of the expedition will be almost exclu-
Sively French.
JAPAN. The national census taken
last October shows the. population of
Japan proper as 64,447000, a gain of
100000 within five years. The figure
is exclusive of Korea, Formosa. Sagha-
llGD ana GIlS UldLudGSQ tdCl1lC AoldlIuo.
1t is above the 1920 total by s,486, 5s4.
The average increase then of the last
decade was about $4,000 even greater
than had been expected-better say,
than had been apprehended, for the
rapidity of Japanese population increase
presents one of the most perturbing
of world problems.
X y
LATIN AMERICANA authoritative
source puts the total of United States
investment of all types in Latin Amer
lea" at about $5,500,000, 900. Some
nervousness is naturally felt here as tc
the ability of Latin America completely
to maintain service of its great loan
commitments through these troubled
days. Our Commerce Department seems
to share this nervousness. 1t was, I be-
lieve, cold to the Sac Paulo 1880 coffee
valorization loan (about $30,000000 was
floated in this country. but not easily
nor did it show enthusiasm toward 1925
Bolivian loan offering in this country
of $23,000,000 nor toward a recent
Uruguayan loan.
A commission is on it's way from La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Lewis. The vase was filed with Amer
lean Beauties, the gift of Sarah e.
Cook.
A quilt made from the head dresses
of guests at the Italian night in the
kitchen held recently at Lewis Hotel
Training School was presented to the
club by Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Grace Goodpasture, owner of
the Open Door Cafeteria. l412 I
street, will be installed a. 81 mr. president at
banquet at the Carlton Hotel. Janu-
airy 10. Other officers to be in
stalled include: First vice president.
Mrs. Agnes l. Kinnear, succeeding Miss
Nora Huffman; second vice president.
Mrs. Edith Halves, succeeding Mrs. Ada
M: Klein Peter; recording secretary,
Miss Mary V. Judge, succeeding Miss
Gene G. Bearmore; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Bertha Jones, succeeding
Mrs. Agnes Kinnear, and treasurer
Mrs. Bessie Fisher, succeeding Mrs.
Rosa Place
Mrs. Edna knight Gasch and Miss
Marjorie Webster succeed Mrs. Helena
D. Reed and Mrs. Eva j. Turner as
members OF the board of directors.
Mary Catherine Lewis as immediate
past president replaces Mrs Harriet
HaWley Locher on the board.
ton, Miss Gertrude Walter. Chairman.
will be in charge of the tea today, when
a, Christmas program will be given at
o'clock
The Monday bridge will not meet
tomorrow, but will hold its annual party
December %. Luncheon will be served
at O'Clock preceding the regular game.
The thimble section finished "a new
garments which were turned over to
Cffet1fR1rr - L. -
hospital in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
where most of the clothing had been
lost IN a recent fire. No further meet
ing will be held until January 7.
The House Committee, Mrs. Merritt
Q. Chance, chairman, will be hostesses
to club members at an informal Christ
mas party Friday at O'Clock. An
entertainment has been planned, and
each member attending is requested to
The gifts will be hung on the Christmas
tree and later distributed among those
present. Mrs. c. H. Claudy is in charge
of the arrangements.
Baby Lovers Circle, No. 1, of the
Florence CrittentOn HOme.-Mrs. A. B.
McManus, president, entertained the
members of the circle at her home in
the Columbia Apartment last Monday
for luncheon and Christmas party.
Mrs. McManus acted as Santa Claus.
After luncheon pictures of the men,
bers taken in childhood were passed
and prize was given for the one guess
ing the greatest number, which was
won by Mrs. G. Bond. Gifts were ex-
changed, followed by the presentation
of gold cross to Mrs. McManus, from
the circle. An appeal to assist in the
Community Chest was made by Mrs.
Hessick, representative to the home
board. Mrs. H. Kroft and Mrs. S. Watts
were guests of the circle.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Hessick, 1923
Montague street, January %.