davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
CAPTAIN John s. Dreyer

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-(NEA)-
Captain John S. Drever, reignine
monarch of a tiny tropical island
where worshipful natives anticipate
his every whim and beautiful native
dancing girls entertain him, is visit
ing the United States for the first
time in eight years.
Captain Brewers palace is a.struc-
ture of palm leaves. His kingdom is
the island of Laueneuwa, near the
equator in mid Pacific. His subjects
are $50 P~olynesians, unspoiled by
contact with civilization. And, tits
said, his dancing girls would make
Marc Antony throw stones at Cleo
patra.
Eight years ago a Scotch schooner
on which brewer was second in COM
mand dropped anchor at the little
island. Polynesian men, their teeth
flashing in friendly smiles, and beau
tiful native girls, flowers twined in
their .jet-black hair, swan out to
meet him.
When the trading vessel left, Cap
tain Drever stayed behind to govern
the island, the only white man to
live there. The natives regard him
as a great magician-a sort of de-
as a great magician-a sort of DEM
igod. He bosses the whole show -
ton.
Captain Drever made it known on
arriving here on the S. S. City of
Los Angeles that his call is only a
visit and that he's going back to his
Pacific paradise.
The island. one of the Solomon
Island group, is only 200 yards wide
and five miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Sharkey Agrees
To Meet Campolo
Boston Cod Does Right-About-
Face After Agreeing to
Fight 'AmbIing Alp

New York. Aug. 16.-(P)-Jack
Sharkey. the Boston sailor who seems
to have acquired the habit of disap-
pointing the American fight public,
again has stepped forward to figure
in the second big heavyweight battle
Of the year.
After giving his verbal consent to
fight Primo Carnerd for Mike Malloy
in Chicago, he yesterday did a right
about-face and signed with Madiso.,
Square Garden to meet Victorio Cam
polo, the giant Argentine. over the Is
rounds at the Yankees ball park on
Sept. IS.
Sharkey's sudden change of mind
was prompted by a belated discovery
that the garden held an option on
the former COB for one more fight
providing it was willing to guarantee
$1OO 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
LEWIS AND CLARK
PARTY TOBE FILMED
Proposal Made to Place Picture
in Science Exhibits at Chi
cago Fair in 1888

Scenes laid along the Missouri river
in what is now North Dakota, in
which the experiences of the famous
Lewis and Clark expedition of a CEN
fury and q quarter ago would be en-
acted. may form part Of a talking pic
ture for the geography exhibit at the
Chicago worlds fair in 1888.
Entry of the Lewis and Clark expe-
dition into territory which Is now
North Dakota took place near a point
where the Missouri river flows into
South Dakota, the party having fol-
lowed the river all of the way from
st. Louis which they left in May, 1904,
thus having passed through the region
which forwards formed part of
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. They
kept to the river through what is now
North Dakota and then proceeded
into the wilderness parts Of which
afterwards became Montana. Idaho.
Washington and Oregon.
Geographers regard the expedition
as IN outstanding achievement in ex-
ploration. Lewis and Clark end their
company were. the first white men to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
til the time of his death.

til the time of his death.
Outstandings characteristics of
Dean Squires, a. summed up by his
colleagues On the university faculty,
present a al combination Of love
for his profession, for poetry and for
the sport of fishing. In addition to
his interest In these things, Dean
Squires found time to take part in the
affairs of his city and state and from
1911 to 1914 was q member Of the
Grand Forks city council.
He was a member Of the Lions
Fortnightly and Franklin clubs OF
Grand Forks, of the Baptist church
the Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Phi.
Beta Kappa honorary scholastic so.
ciety. the American Association o,
University Professors and the Son.
OF the American Revolution. At ons
time he was state president Of thu
last-named organization.
In 1902 Dean Squires married Mis-.
Ethel Claire Wood of Fargo. To then
were born six children, Duane, Alden
Emily, Vernon, Donald and Hope.
During his long service at the stat.
university, Dean Squires received
many scholastic honors. He was tn,
author OF the North Dakota syllabu.
Of Bible study and in 1916 edited ar
edition Of Tennyson's I'm Memoir
iam."
He raj a contributor Of many ar.
ticles to various journals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Additional Sports
START MATCH PLAY
AT B|RCHM0N7 MEET
Two Rounds of Examinations
and Quarter-FinaIs Sched-
uIed for Today

Bemidji. Mimi, Aug. l6.-(P)-
Match play in the Birchmont Inter-
national golf tournament, which
opened Friday with the qualifying
round, started today.
Two rounds of Examinations we're
booked, with the quarter finals in the
afternoon. Semi-finals and the
championship match are scheduled
for Sunday.
A playoff for 10th place in the
championship flight was started this
morning between L. G. Sorlien. Far
go: c. L. Oppegard, Crookstor: Ken
Sims. Minneapolis: Joe B-idson,
Grand Forks; c. I. Long, Minneapolis,
and Hugo Eckberg, Minneapolis.
The winner is paired with Bill
Nimmo, Devils Lake, N. D.. in the
first round.
Featuring the play today was the
match between Bill Fowler, runner
up in the recent North Dakota state
amateur tournament. and Don Burris
of the University Of Minnesota,
medalist of the current meet with "a.
Scores yesterday included:
Dick Fowler, Fargo, II.
L. M. Haeale, Grand Forks, II.
G. W. Letich, Grand Forks, 70.
Bill Fowler, Fargo. 70.
Harry Wooledge, Fargo, 80.
E. B. Cox, Bismarck, 50.
L. P. Dawson. Devils Lake, IS.
E. V. Smith, Grand Forks, Sc.
A. w. Fowler. Fargo, sc. VS.. Dr.. G
Smith, Devils Lake, 81.
Bud Proctor. jamestown. 81.
H. H. Falkanger, Grand Forks, 80.
j. W. Wilkerson, Grand Forks. 81.
John Reutell, Grand Forks, 81.
Bud Bryant, Devils Lake, 90.
G. L. Ireland, Grand Forks, 90.
H. L. Barnes, Grand Forks. SO.
Bill Bryant, Devils Lake, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
rniddleweight, lost a four-round pre-
liminary to Denny Ryan, st. Paul
Chain to Broadcast
Junior Series Play

New York, Aug. 16.-R-Play by
play descriptions of the American
Junior league baseball series are to
be transmitted from Memphis, the
National ~Broadcasting company an
nounced today.
The first broadcast Is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon, August 28. and
the broadcasts will continue each day
until a winner Is selected. Each
broadcast IS expected to begin at $3.50
o'clock &c. S. TO and last about two
hours. The team winning two games
will be adjudged champion.
VINO, Memphis, will iact as key
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

w. r. Vanderhoff, Grand FORKS, 81
John Wooledge, Fargo, SO.
W. A. McIntrye. Grand Forks, 80.
l.. c. Harrington, Grand Forks. iO1.
Oscar Johnston, Grand Forks, 1903.
A. w. Nyguard. Grand Forks. 116.
Women's Scores
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Grand Forks.
Mrs. W. IS. Schulze, Grand Forks,
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

I certainly think it is a fairer system.
Anyone, who goes on the bench.
who is worthy of the position. gives
up a practice usually worth more than
his official salary and burns all his
bridges behind him."
Salaries, he said. should be higher
to assure judges financial independ-
ence. American jurists, Bergman
added, receive about half the pay of
Canadian judges. and about one fifth
the salary Of an English judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16

Schools on Manhattan island have
lost 1900 pupils in the last 10 years
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Boomer BROKER
Beaten by Indian

Duluth, Aug. 16.-R)-Charlie Ratz-
laff, Duluth heavyweight, won a
newspaper decision over Leon Cheva-
lier. Oakland, Cal!f., negro, in a six
round bout last night.
One of the six preliminary matches
brought together Ray Peters, Indian
featherweight of Chicago, and Boomer
BROKER. Nandan, N. D.
Peters won a newspaper decision,
outboxing the North Dakota boy. who
was unable to cope with the Chicago
ans clever style. The bout was six
rounds. Fred Benner, Butte, Mont,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
Linton Farmer Hurt
In Runaway Accident

Linton. N. D., Aug. 16.-Joe 1lbach.
farmer residing about II miles south
east Of here, sustained a broke COL
larbone, three fractured ribs and two
broken fingers and a thumb, a. we'll
as a deep cash on the chin and mis-
teeth were knocked out, when the
team he was driving became fright
e1ed and bolted.
Ilbach was thrown out of the wagon
when it hit a rockpile and overturned.
pinning him beneath it. He was TAX
EN- to a Linton hospital. where his in
juries are being treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
S II GOES no PRIsON

New York, Aug. 16.-R-A SEN
tence of a year and g Cay in the At
lanta federal prison was imposed in
federal court here upon Bishop
IChales Mrzena. nead CT the Czecho-
Slovak Orthodox Old Catholic church
in America. who was convicted yes
terday Of conspiracy to divert sacra.
mental VINE into bootleg channels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-16
A. A. Stage Observes
His 6Sth h

Chicago, Aug. l6.--tP)-Amos Alon-
20 Stage, ST., was 68 gears old today
and was just as eager to begin work
with his thirty-ninth University of
Chicago football squad, as he was
when he assumed charge Of athletics
in the Midway in 1892.
"The old man" perhaps was a LITTLE
more eager than ever. in contemplat-
ing his work. because his SON. Paul.
with a year of varsity experience
probably will be the Maroons' regula,
quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
TWO FILIPINOS
PICKED TO WIN
FRIDAY NIGHT

Not only does "'The Knockout. =
coast boxing paper, expect Batting
Buiahan to win his fight tomorrow
night, but it goes a step further and
picks Joe Routis tn beat Ernie Hood
in the second half of the double
main event which the Imperial Val
ley Athletic club is offering.
Hood is good puncher. but
we like the Filipino to beat him. >
the paper SAYS.
Whether Bulahan beats Pacho or
Routis beats Hood. il is certain that
the fans will see plenty of action in
the two fights. for none of the four
boys can be accused of loafing at
any time.
Pacho is working hard for his
ruckus with Bulahan and is in good
shape for the go. Bobby is always
. in condition aud the punch he is
developing makes him dangerous in
IA double sense, for his cleverness
and speed have heretofore been his
greatest assets.
Routis has been promised shot
with Dado here if he can beat Hood
and Jose is out for that match If
he can possibly make il. Should it
develop, the club probably will nave
TO hire Jimmy Coyle s new racc
track at Imperial to put ON tie af-
fair.
Two red hot preliminaries will
start the proceedings.
In the special spot Matco Maj
honey and Rudolpho Rodrigues Of
CdleXico will throw the leather. The
latter is looked upon as conner
and is considered capable of giving
the Brawley Filipino plenty 1f ac-
ton.
Pilino Kilst and Santiago Atadcro
will open the show The latter was
given a close decision over Kilat
few weeks ago and kilat figures on
reversing the score tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
VACANT BOXING
TITLES MAY Be
OCCUPIED SOON
BY DIXON STEWART
[nited Press Staff Correspondent

" ASop Shhl4 SSAASofSiibSiiS
NEW YORK. Jan. Is. UP-B Box
my bouts in prospect for this vear
not only promise to fill the three
vacant world championships, but
may produce a new list of division
title holders.
Recognition Of a heavyweight
champion during 1880 is assured by
the ruling of the Nuldoon-Tunney
committee which has named Jack
~harl;cy Phil Scott and Max Sclmel-
my rs recognized contruders. Scott
and Sharkey met at Miami, Febru-
AIRY -. The winner viii fight
Schmeling by September.
The vacancy in light heavywt lght
.ankS caused by the resignation Of
Tommy Loughrau will be filled by
the Jimmy Slattery- Lou Seo2za Aout
At Buffalo next month. The New
York commission has agreed L, re
cognize the winner as worlds cham
pion but orders the winner to fight
Make Rosenbloom of New York,
foremost contender, within 60 days.
Black Bill of Cuba, Midget VOL
gast of Philadelphia and Ruby Brad
Icy Of New jersey are the survivors
of the New York tournament to de
ode the flywcight championship.
Mickey Walker, king of the mid
is regarded as the mos,
likely of present champions 10 re
tain his crown for another year.
Wtltcrwcight Champion J2ckie
Fields faces serious threat II Jim
my McLarnin. hard hitting van
couVer battlCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
New Bill Tonight
By Stock Company

Getting Gertie's Garter" closed
last night at the Palace theatre and
will be followed tonight by "Hard
Boiled, = a bill that promises 10 be
"qually as pleasing to Bronson Play
crs' patrons.
Hard Boiled' is a mystery com
ody with a plot that holds tie in
terest. The story deals with the at
tempts of two crooks to shield a girl
whom they suppose to be of their
profession.
This play is happy combination
ef all of the elements that 20 to
make 4 show worth while. The char
Jeters are human, the dialogue is
brilliant and there is that seasoning
Of spice that made "Getting Ger
tie S Carter the funniest bin .hat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
Athletic Trio
Lead League

NEW YORK. Jan. IL. U.R)-Al
Simmons, Philadelphia Athletic cut
fielder, led the American League in
batting in runs during the 1880 sea
son. Wide his teammates, Walter
Bishop and Jimmy FoXX annexed
the honors for the most bases on
balls and strike outs.
Simmons accounted for 1J1 of the
90l Athletic runs, according to the
official American League misceflan-
oous averages released today. Babe
Ruth, playing eight less games than
Simmons. was second with l54 runs
and Alexander. Detroit rookie, took
third place with 137.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

Know,' by P. A. Otis.
Our Business Civilization. by
J. 7. Adams.
" Books as Windows" by NJ. L..
Becker; suggestions for the reader
who wishes to organize his reading.
Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge.
"OId louisiana by Lyle Saxon.
"Hod have Mercy on U.s. by
v. I. Scanln; a prize war strv.
\ Room of Her Own,'r by Vir-
s;nia Woolf; essays on many sub
lectS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
Spears TOCOach
Oregon Eleven

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 16. tU.p'-
DR.. Clarence W. Spears, head grid
iron mentor at the University Of
Minnesota for the past five years.
mas been elected to coach the Uni
versity of Oregon football team for
a term of five wears. the associated
Students of the institution an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. l6. U.P-Gene
Tunncy. former heavyweight cham
pion today was we'll on the road to
recovery from his kidney operation
at Presbyterian hospital Monday.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. l6.
U.p) Although ringside observers
credited lightweight champion Sam
my Mandel with winning eight of
the 10 rounds in his non-title bout
with Manuel Quintero Of Tampa,
Fla, at the Kennel Club last night,
Referee Billy Haack called the bout
a draw.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. Ii. U.P)
Kentucky turf fans today were
mourning the death of George J.
Long, -, race horse owner whose
horses twice won the Kentucky Der
by. Long dropped dead at his off
ice here during business confer
cncc yesterday.
Long first won the derby honors
with Azar in 500 and repeated i'll
1906 when Sir Huon came in first.
san FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. U.P)
-"Battling" Dozier of this city de-
fcated Johnny Priston, Honolulu
weltcrweight, in the second round of
their 10 round scheduled fight. by
technical knockout, here last night.
OAKLAND, Jan. 16. U.P)-"Tiny"
Abbott. Eureka heavyweight, won "A
scheduled 10 round fight in the third
round here last night, when Max
Bacr, Livcrmore, was declared to
have foulcd him.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL. U.R-Thc
advertised international track dual
in the 1900 meters race at the Pas
time \. &. games last night failed
to matcrializc when Elmo Purie of
Finland failed to appear for his
match with Ray Conger. Iowa middle
distance star. Purpc sent a physici-
ans certificate vouching for his i'll,
ness from tonsilitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

says he obtained $17 per ton profit
on dehydrated prunes over sun
dried prunes.
During 1880 Colusa county eX-
poets to build a 100000 hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l6 UP
Jess MortenScn, three sport Trojan
star. whose injured shoulder has
kept him ont of southern California
athletics since the Pittsburgh Rose
Bowl game. probably will make his
first basketball appearance of the
season tomorrow night against Stan
ford. The Cards will show here
against L. $. c. for two tilts, Friday
and Saturday night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. UP
Fifteen hoopmen from the Universi
tv of California ut Los Angeles will
90 north tomorrow night for a game
with the California Bears. The tilt,
which is expected to be the fastest
conference game so far this season.
will 90 far toward clearing up the
championship situation, it is pre-
'iicted.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16 U.P -
Heavy rains which cut the attend
ancc throughout the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament, put
the Junior chamber of commerce
about $1.6S5.55 in the red, it was
reported here today.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Is. UP
Fast hockey is On the menu of the
California Hockey league for to-
night when the Oakland Sheiks will
defend their laurels against the puck
sticks of the Hollywood Million
aires. While the Milhonaires are at
the bottom of the list and Oakland
: leading, the fact that Smoky
Harris is back in scoring form Is
expected to make the contest = hot
one.
Los ANGELES, Jan. l6. UP,-
Directors Of the Pacific Coast base
ball league viii adopt Il playing
schedule for the 1880 season when
thcv meet in Oakland, January 20,
president Harry \. William an,
nounced today. Every club III the
league will be represented by two
or more men al the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

Burlc J. Jones, new farm advisor
of Shasta county, is advising cXten-
s1ve planting of Dubious blue grass
and Harding grass.
4 Sonoma county prunr grower
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

Warm weather following heavy
rains in MendOcino county, has
made ideal grazing for livestock.
Jkiah. Mendocino county, will have
new Methodist Church to replace
the one recently destroyed by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

II Centre has ever seen.
"Hard Boiled will play Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

The Holly Sugar Company, Stock
ton, will plant 1000 acres of sugar
ebets on Victoria Island, san Joa'
quin River.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

Several Caterpillar tractors were
recently shipped from San Francisco
TO China, for the Manchurian rail
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 10. Gu.P>-
pr. Clarence W. Spears, for the past
five years football coach at the
University of Minnesota. has not
signed contract to become head
gridiron mentor at the University of
Oregon next year and is undecided
as to whether he will accept the of
fer, he told the United Press today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
Non-Fiction

"Ferou, American Ducls, - by
Don e. Scit/; with some accounts Of
tio causes that led up to them and
Gio men engaged.
Edison. His Life and Adven-
tIr..,' by r. /. Dyer and othors.
'...a Map of South Amcrlra, -
o., 70 5. Gibbons; an attempt to
81 FIuali.e south America of today
roth geographically and poh''carr.
"Tbo Facts of Modern Medi-
,0e hy i. ". Palfrey, simrllficd
statement of established knowledge
on medical subjects with reference
also 70 certain current misconcep-
t.on.
"Lorc Ago Told" by Harold
EcIl Wright Legends of the Papago
IAdlsn,
Tic Hymns you Ought 10
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
New Books
At Library
Fiction

tlCtlon
- Egg Panlcrvillc,' by Gerald
bnIIctt; a penetrating picture Of
English rustic life
"Th" Silver Hawk by W. e.
Nowcry; story of love and adNrn-
turc in The Canadian Rockies.
"Nilror Kibhons, By c. W. Par
uent"g; "A pleasant antidotc for
the saffrrcr from too much Ernest
Hemingway or Sherwood Anderson. ="
"In FL. Wilderness, - by Sigrid
tad>.i: 'ho third volume of n tc-
tralog, of which "The Axe" and
Tic Snake PITT are the first and
second
"TAc Tw.ster," BY Edgar al
lace; amusing and unusual detective
story
Hudson River Prackcted, - by
! Edith Wharton: story Of a young
authors hunger for culture and
bpau'-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
SPORT NEWS
Shires Ready
To Quit Ring.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. U.P)-Art
Shires Indicated to the United Press
today that he would not appear in
the boxing ring again this winter.
"lf boxing is going to interfere
with my baseball career" Shires
said in a long distance telephone
conversation from Philadelphia,
I'm going to hang up my gloves for
& while"
ShireS has many offers for boxing
matches, but he will not accept un-
Ill after talking with Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands at Chicago Saturday.
The thing most important to
Shires right now is to get back in
the good graces of the Chicago
White SoN, and Commissioner Ian
dis is the one to pave the way.
Shires has never been reinstated
since his suspension after Il fight
with Lena Blaekburne, former
White SoN manager.
oo~oSGSSccS SScSSSS1cSS
nounced last night. Spears is ex.
rected to sign the contract when he
meets with university officials at
Missonla. Mont, Friday.
Spears. whose teams at Mime
sofa were unusually successful will
succeed Captain John J. McFwan,
whose contract was broken by the
university at the end of last season.
Athletic officials said Dr. Spears
would receive $ll 800 annually, of
which $1,000 will be for coacaing
football and $4,000 for teaching in
the physical education school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-16
| Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. (U,D-Gene
Tunncv. former heavyweight cham
pion today was we'll on the road to
recovery from his kidney operation
at Presbyterian hospital Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-04
crabbe Looks to
End Swim Grown
Southern California Champion
. Wins 300-Yard lndivid.
ual Medley Title

Chicago, April 4.-R-Clarence
lBuSter) Crabbe. University of south
ern California freshman, today look
ed toward his second national A. A. u.
swimming title, and another fancy
diving battle loomed at the Lake
Shore Athletic club.
Crabbe o the 300-yard individual
Medley championship Wednesday
night, and today was after the 220-
yard free style title. with Bud Shields
OF Utah State Aggies: Walter Laufer,
Lake Shore A. C.. and 100 yard free
style titleholder: and AL Schwartz Of
Northwestern University, as his big
gest threats.
Tne diving battle promised to de-
velop In the 10-foot board event,
among the same group that fought
It out last night in the low board AZ
fair. Harold Dutch Smith, Los
Angeles A. G.. youngster, sprang q
surprise In beating out the defending
champion, Mickey Reilley, also Of the
Los Angeles A. c., last night.