davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
Shires Now '"Silent Arthur"
Taste of Jail for Talking Too Much Brings
Change in Great One.

never thought I'd talk myself into
this. From now on call me Silent
Arthur"
The district attorney refused to
issue a felony complaint against
"Whataman," contending he was not
an accomplished criminal and there
fore did not come under the State
law making a felony of carrying
concealed weapons. The charge was
reduced to misdemeanor.
After he had made his speech in
favor of silence Shires undertook to
explain the brass knuckles.
II just carried them for the fun
Of it," he said. You know I don't
need them. When / hit them with
my bare fist they go out cold"
ShireS must appear tomorrow for
trial. Since he came to Hollywood
Shires married Miss Elizabeth Green
baum of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
PURDUE LANDS CARIDEO
Will Go to Boi1ermakers, Says
Notre Dame Manager.

HARTFORD, Conn, December 80 up.
Daniel E. Halpin, manager of the
1880 Notre Dame foot ball team, has
announced that Frank Carideo, all
America quarterback of the "Irish," has
agreed to coach foot ball at Purdue Uni
yersity next year.
Halpin arrived here to attend a party
of the Connecticut Valley Notre Dame
alumni, flying from Los Angeles, where
the 'Notre Dame All-Stars played on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

When Johnny Farrell takes his
driver back and up to the top of
the swing, using his arms to do so,
he feels the same pull to the right
that you do when going through
the motions of the backswing with
your club. This pull is due, first,
to the swing of the arms to the
right. Second, to the additional
force or pull exerted by the swing
ing club.
To prevent losing balance because
Of this pulling force brace the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
BANTAMWEIGHTs BATTLE

CHICAGO, December 80 R-
George Nate Of South Bend, Ind, and
Phil Tobias Of New York, a pair of up
and coming bantamweights, will meet
in one of the 8-round headliners at
the Coliseum tonight
Baxter Gaines, Wichita, Kans., light
heavyweight, will engage Jerry de Bar
bieuX of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
EAGER TO MEET LONDOS

Bartush Is All Set for Mat Match
Here Thursday.
Billy Bartush is rarin' to go against
Jim Londos, claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling championship,
and their scrap Thursday night at the
Washington Auditorium, the feature of
q program promoted by Joe Turner, is
expected to prove wow Bartush, a
yoUngster, has come along nicely in the
mat game. Some give him q real
chance against Londos.
Tiny Roebuck will face Karl Vogel,
and Renato Cardini will have it out
win Frank Brunowitz in other leading
bouts.
Paul Jones will engage Casey Berger,
and Tom Clayton will take on George
Kiatta to complete the card.
Tickets may be had at the Audito-
rum or at Goldie Ahearns, 500 Ninth
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
URGES RULES OF BOXING
Californis Commission Recommends
Action by Governor.

SACRAMENTO Calf, December 80
LP1-,A chief inspector to control box
ing In California has been recon-
nended to Gov. G. c. Young by the COM
mission be recently appointed to inyesu-
gate hght conditions.
The commission suggested the pro-
posed chief inspector be paid $500 70
$4,000 . year and devote his entire
time to- thu work. ...-..- ,..-,---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. - Bud Doran, Chicago,
knocked out Tony Myzska, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. (3); Joe Sharkey, Albion,
Mich. outpointed Patsy Pollock, Winni-
peg, Manitoba (8).
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Jimmy VIII
son, Watertown, S. Dak., knocked out
Irish McKenna, Tyndall, S. Oak. CO..
BUFFALO.-Tony Sciolino, Buffalo,
outpointed Jimmy Kerr, Grand Rapids,
Mich. (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
BASKET BALL TIPS
BY SOL METZGER.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM QUIGLEY
INI fnrnnnhrnu will atternnt To talk

The defensive player who charges
an opponent in basket ball who is
about to attempt shot from the
floor must bear in mind that there
arc other things to guard against
than the immediate shot. If the de-
fensive player goes in fast and then
leaps without noting carefully the
actions of the shooter, smart Of
fensive player will switch tactics and
gain an easy basket.
Many a time I have seen it done.
AS the defensive player leaped, the
shooter, instead of trying for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
IVES BYNG GETS IN"

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 3d.
j. w. (Wes) Byng, Washington boy,
right end on the Navy foot ball eleven,
is among those who have earned the
'N'' for achievements in Fall sports
during the season just concluded. Byng
formerly attended Central High School,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
STUFF, BALL PLAYER, DIES
Once With Phils, but Was Altrock
of Minor Loops.

PHILADELPHIA, December 80 (P).-
George kid" Stutz, former utility in
fielder with the Phillies, died at his
home here yesterday. He was SO.
Stutz, at one time fine infielder,
earned his greatest popularity as a
Glowing" player. Quick witted and
clever at pantomime, he was known as
the Nick Altrock of the minors.
Before spending year with the Phil
lies under Arthur Fletcher, Stutz play
ed in the Michigan-O and the
Pacific Coast Leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
LEADS COUNTY LEAGUE
! Griffith -Consumers Quint Scores
Over Southern Methodist.

EVANSVILLE, Md, December 3d.
Griffith Consumers quint today is head
ing the championship race in the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League as the result of its 1929 win
last night over Hyattsville Southern
Methodists on the National Guard
armory court here. Prior to last night
each team had won two games and lost
none in the loop.
Adair for the winners and D. Thomas
for the losers were leaders on attack,
each scoring IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
WILSON'S FIVE TO INVADE
Cubs Clouter to Lead Team
Against Census Enumerators.

Hack Wilson, clouting center fielder
of the Chicago Cubs, will help usher in
the local 1881 basket ball season Thurs
Stars against Census Enumerators at
Silver Spring High School at o'clock.
Wilson. who resides in Martinsburg,
organized his team. which has built up
an enviable reputation as road FIVE
A preliminary is listed between Stew
art Brothers Photographers and the
Oakley Club of Baltimore at 80 o'clock.
Oakley last year won the South At
lantic title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

NOTE-This is one OF series of
stories tUritten especially tor the
Associated Press By sports leaders
and eTecutiueS of nationally pron1t-
ncnt organizations, reDietGtng 1880
features as nell as Ststng up 1881
prospectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
WOULD PLAY IN LEAGUE

Stewart Photographers Plan to En-
ter Independent Loop.
Stewart Brothers Photographers have
announced their intention of competing
in the Independent League being or
gained by Bill Flester, manager of the
Howard A. French team. A league
meeting is slated for Friday night at
the French sport store.
The Enumeration. Stewart and French
fives are three clubs Bill FTester is bank
ing on to enter the league. F1ester is
awaiting replies from aggregations such
as Skinker Eagles, United Typewriter
Grays, Alpha Delta Omega and st.
Mary's Lyceum. some of which competed
in the Independent League last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

basket, breaks around him by drib-
bling the ball with lightninglike
speed. Before the defensive man can
alight and recover, the opponent at
lacking will be under the basket
making a one-hand push shot, the
easiest shot of all to score with.
So, when playing such a position
on defense be on guard either to
block the direct chest shot or the
rapid change to a dribble. In short,
do not let the player feint you out
of position.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

WHALEN had an average Of 1877 for
w 80 games in the Atlanta League
and probably would have hung I'D
a national record had he remained in
the Dixie metropolis He will be a
feared contestant in the national sweep
stakes to be held at the Lucky Strike
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
Pennant Factors.

Pennant Factors.
nEERING across the line into 1881,
L there should be at least five pen
nant factors in the National
League race and possibly four in the
American. Cardinals, Giants. Dodgers
and Cubs won't be far apart and if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

A S a further indication that he
~ never has had any intention
~ or thought of abandoning the
amateur field in golf, Roland
r. Mackenzie Columbia Country Club
star, about whom story was printed
in New York few days ago,
has decided to linger around in the
California sunshine for few days and
play in the Santa Monica amateur
pro open tourney, next Saturday and
Sunday. He has collected himself quite
a partner-none other than Walter
Hagen.
The pros have it that the real rea-
son for Hagen's lack of winning ways
this year is the loss Of his putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
CROWN FALLS OFF ]
AS He ROLLS 491
FiSCher'S GA Still Stands
as Best as Low Counts
Mark Stars Event.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

.CNY DE FINO, Petworth
bowler, who won The Stars
/ Yuletide tournament last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
PROS SAY IT'S BEST
ABOUT WASHINGTON
Tougher to Score on Than
Its Yardage of 6,610
Would Indicate.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w WHICH golf course about
M the Capital is generally
Y ' regarded as the out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
VALIDITY OF BONDS
IN DAWSON COUNTY
TO BE SETTLED

Glendive, Feb. 1O.-According to
trustees of the Dawson county
high school, Raymond Hildebrand,
Glendive attorney, will institute an
action to- test validity of county
high school bonds authorized by a
bond election.
Electors authorized county COM
missioners to issue and sell $780,
GOO worth of county bonds to build
and equip an addition to the high
school. A portion of the proceeds
of the bonds, under the law pass
ed by the last legislature, will go
to the Richey district high school.
The commissioners offered for
sale 100000 worth of the bonds
and accepted bid of the state
board of land commissioners. The
bid was made subject to approval
of the bonds by the attorney gen
erals office. Upon being inform
ed that final purchase of the bonds
was being withheld until the Mon
tana supreme court had rendered
decision on the validity of the
issue and the law pursuant to
which they were issued, the local
school board took steps to have q
friendly" suit instituted for thai
purpose.
Inasmuch as all architecture
and construction work can not be
started until the bonds have beer
sold, the board is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning an early decision. If The
bonds are declared invalid thu
board faces an acute situation il
lack of facilities in the schoo
building to accommodate the en-
rollment. Other quarters will hav
to be rented or two shifts o
teachers employed to enable one
half of the pupils to attend schoc
in the day and the other half 1
the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Johnson Gets z Years
On Forgery Charge

Malta, Feb. s. F. S. johnson,
former manager of the St. Antho-
ny and Dakota Elevator at Dod-
son, pleaded guilty TO forgery in
district court here Tuesday and
was sentenced to seven years at
hard labor in the state penitentia-
ny by Judge John Hurley.
johnson was arrested at Seattle
a month ago and was brought back
to Malta where he admitted cash
ing an unauthorized check for ST.
200 to cover losses on the wheat
market. He had disappeared from
his home at Dodson Christmas
night.
J. C. Reed, who is implicated in
the Johnson case, is in the county
Jail under $500 bonds, with his
case set for the regular session Of
district court. Reed is from Har
lem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
POPULATION OF
STATE Is $4,000

Helena, Feb. 12.-While the CEN
sus supervisors are preparing to
obtain an actual count, Lucian P.
Benepe, register of vital statistics,
ventures the representation that
Montana's population figures as of
1880 will be about 100000. The
figure is low as compared with
most predictions but Benepe justi-
fies his forecast with this state
ment:
Montana has come through a
period of long, lean years. In
1920 there had not been consid-
cradle exodus of people from the
state in spite of the dry year of
1919 but Immediately thereafter
the trek Of farmers from dry land
ranches began and it continued
until about 1925, when a federal
farm survey revealed that there
were 10000 fewer farmers in the
state than there were in 1920. 1t
may be conceded that many have
returned and that new farmers
and new workmen have come to
the state but the school census
and record of births and deaths do
not indicate that there are now
more than 10000 people more in
Montana than there were 10 years
ago."
Of the anticipated 10000 in
crease, Benepe says, at least 5000
will be found in Cascade county, q
goodly share in Toole county and
the remainder scattered generally
over the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
TAYLOR'S RANCH
INVADED BY BIG
LONE WHITE WOLF

Stanford, Mont, Jan. 24.-UP
by the hue and cry
of angry livestockmen, the famous
lone white wolf of the Little Belt
continues his nocturnal deprada-
lions.
His latest raid was on the Chas.
Taylor ranch. For two years Mr..
Taylor had kept lantern burning
in his corral. And then there came
night when a heavy wind ex-
tinguished the flame. Under cover
of protective darkness, the white
killer slipped into the corral, cut
out a choice Hereford calf, feast
ed royalty and slipped away to
safety. Tell tale tracks one of
which bore the sign of a trap es-
tablished the VOLTS identity.
Publication of United Press
story turnout the United States
about the wolf has brought many
queries from hunters, writer's and
curiosity seekers-but, to date
the inveterate old wolf has defied
all attempts to capture him. There
is a large reward for his capture
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
INDUSTRIES In The
BLACK HILLS NOW
use NATURAL GAS

The introduction of natural pas
into the Black Hills district of
South Dakota during the summer
of 1928 has made it possible for
the industrial plants in the Hills
to improve the operation of their
plants thru the use of natural gas.
The largest consumer in the
Black Hills district is the State
Cement plant located at Rapid
City. This plant alone consumes
approximately four million cubic
feet of gas per day, this amount
being more than is consumed by all
of the consumers in Rapid City.
The State School of Mines located
at Rapid City is using gas for
heating purposes and in its expert
mental laboratory with much sue
cess and line has just been COM
pleted ii serve the U. S. Indian
Sanitorium located just outside of
Rapid City.
Gas was installed during the
summer of 1929 at the U. S. Cav
airy Post az Ft. Meade, near Stur-
gis, where all the barracks and Of
ficers' homes are being heated
with natural gas. The State Nor
NAL School at Spearfish has just
completed installation of gas in its
boiler plant.
The railroad shops of the Bur-
lington and Northwestern rail-
roads at Deadwood are using gas
for steaming up locomotives and
other purposes. The Homestake
Mining Company at Lead is using
gas for numerous purposes in its
laboratories and shops.
The Black Hills Utilities Co.,
which is a subsidiary of the Min
nesota Northern Power Co., re-
ports a very prompt acceptance of
gas service by the townspeople i'll
the Hills. A 12-inch line was built
from the gas field to the Hills
with the expectation that this line
would be large enough TO supply
gas in the Hills for several years
without the use of compressors to
build up the pressure on the main
line. So much business has been
taken on by the Company, howev-
er, that at the beginning of the
second heating season it was nee
essary for the Company to install
a compressor station at Baker to
build up the pressure in the main
line SO as to deliver enough gas
for the requirements in the Hills.
The gas for the Black Hills line
is taken from the Glendive-B Baker
field. This field also supplies gas
for a line to Miles City, Montana
and line to Glendive, Montana
and a line to Marmarth, North Da-
kota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

able. The line from the fields to
Glendive is likewise an S-inch line
The company now has more
than so proven wells in the Glen
dive-Baker field and still has
much acreage to test. Only a few
wells are hooked onto the two
lines, to Glendive and Miles Citv.
respectively. There is one single
well which has developed a press
ure of 100000 cubic feet each
"a hours. The highest peak ever
reached at Glendive has been g.
$4,000 cubic feet in that time. It
s calculated that the new pipe
line will require about 100000
cubic feet a day. None of the
wells brought in to date has
shown any decrease in pressure.
The proposed line to Mandan
and Bismarck, N. D., will be
started this spring. Rights of
way are practically all obtained.
This line will extend direct from
the fields and will cost about ST.
100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
COMMUNIST PARTY
EXPELS NEARING

New York, Feb.-So.t Near
ing, whose repor:eu expulsion
from the Communis: ra-.y was
published recently, H. ) drop
ped from the party osited
son the scrap-heap u - revolu-
tion," an Announcement. by The
Central Committee of tne Comm u
mist party of the United States
said few days ago.
Nearing had attempted to re.
sign from the party, the statement
said, because of the rejection OF
his latest manuscript "by an auth
oritative MARKHAM body in Mos
cow" The work was on the "his'
torical and economic correlation
between ancient, classical anC
modern imperialism"
Rejects Offer of Friendship.
The rejection, Nearing said il
his letter of resignation, present
ed him with the alternative o.
abandoning the manuscript, pub
fishing it outside party channels O.
resigning in order to publish it.
He did not care to abandon tn
manuscript, he declared, for h
regarded it as San important his
torical synthesis heretofore un
stated" To publish it outsid
party channels might, said Near
ing lead to additional inner pan
tv controversy" He decided
therefore, to resign, althoug
promising to continue "to uphol
the principles of the party an
to support the party work"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Those Were the Days
When Prices Were High

Butte, Feb. 4.-UP- No won
der early day prospectors couldn't
save much out of their placer
mining fortunes. To live in those
days required a young fortune.
The other day a bill contracted
by one William Clark in 1862
came to light. 1t revealed among
other thing that nine pounds of
coffee cost SO; that one box of
matches cost rs cents; one knife
and fork $3.50; 21a pounds of tea
$3.50; one bar of soap so cents;
10 pounds of sugar $3.50; two pa
pers of pepper so cents; three
sacks of flour, $50 pounds, $3.50
and so on.
No wonder common laborers de-
manded $40 a day as a minimum
wage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Gas ROUTES WILL
81! soon Be STARTED

GIen@r7a aTIico, Glendive district strict
Noel ,,a T'l II the Montan a; tat
B PaPegs company work c will starr to
on S5,t the and and WillistO4' N D., soon.
LIN. dnT completed and 1ranG y i
t tspe been voted in towns It wi Is
propose TO arrive in about 30 days days
beg work vii be rushed as 500"
ana a. aw @Gi permits. ..b H.;
Inc P and the cost Of ] eo entire tG0
.na slTG s54 will be about $l'5TG ;I,?O
s SaTaae, Sidney, Fairvlew' y, WINS
Sa N 9S3 al smaller towns e1rouIe e
ton ton I he served. It is expected ina. th3t
will vi be at Sidney by the mid
gas ga o Ti'. June and Of Winston by
i'r The line is large enough for
iii I" further expansion when adVl9>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
IN 3 Weeks KiDdEY,
BLADDER, STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
TanIac Only Medicine TO Reach
This Stubborn Case

r.. wav Tanlac takes hold of your
.,onbles and ends them would seem al
80 Unbelievable were it not for the eX-
.sr;enees of thousands of men ana Wo-
mon who have put it TO the test and have
sonrd themselves restored to health, freed
f,om so-called rheumatism, stomach, kid
nov liver and bladder troubles by the use
n this super medicine. Here's one man,
M. Charles L. Suits, 2 carpenter and
cabinet maker who suffered night and
dav for years until Tanlac put an end TO
Is troubles and made him a new man.
n suffered from a rundown condition for
so- wears. | also had some kidney and
Is5der troubles as well as ind g ton.
ss.fritis and pains in stomach and si30,
ebeet ard .houlders. / had lost consider
.ble weight and my sleep was disturbed
tor tines a night. l often had tried
cher things which failed to help me but
.tar had taken 3 bottles of Tanlac my
L;5ney bladder trouble and pains disap-
,ssred and never returned. | now sleep
vel and my pep and weight have all
boen recovered" 1anlac gives results
and gives them quick for every herb,
bark ard root in it is a strong po-
tent medicine. Like all good things it has
its imitators but remember while others
maxi glowing promises Tanlac is the
ONE real madicine that backs its claims
with guarantee of money refunded if it
d. not hep you. Do not accept SUBJ
s... 40 yol- druggist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE
Is BEST

Your health is too Important
You cannot afford to experiment
with your delicate bowels when
coated tongue, bad breath, headache,
gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of
appetite, no energy, etc, warn of
constipation. This applies not only
to grown people, but more particu-
larly to children. That's why a
family doctors laxative is always
the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsfn II
prepared today under strict labora-
tory supervision from fresh laxative
herbs and other pure ingredients,
and exactly according to DR.. Cald-
wells original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely
on DR.. Caldwell's judgment im TIE
selection of their laxative. For
DR.. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin, b
bottles ready for use, cold sa Al
drugstores, is now the largest seli-
ing laxative In the wczidl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
KANSAS WIDOW ON
TRAIL MONTANA
CATTLE MAGNATE

Billings, Jan. 24.-UP- There
is lonely, good looking-she adj
mits she's attractive-and intelli-
gent, widow in Kansas whose am
bition it is to marry a Montana
live stockman. She has written to
Postmaster Edwin Grafton to sur
vey the matrimonial field and to
submit specifications of candi-
dates.
This Kansas widow whose de-
sire for a Montana cattleman
found its source in brief visit in
Billings in 1923 wants cher man.
to be so or IS years of age.
Grafton has sent word to cattle
men that he will interview appli-
cants and, if they strike his fancy
will submit their qualifications tt
the pining widow of Kansas.