davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

New York, Nov. 7.-(R)-The mayor
Of Elrnsford, N. r, revealed Saturday
that Gloria Swanson and Michael
Farmer, wealthy young sportsman.
were married by him August 16. two
days after their arrival from Europe
aboard the same steamship.
Miss Swanson, whose divorce from
her third husband. the Marquis Henri
De La Falaise De La Coudraye, does
not become final in California courts
until Monday, when her attorney has
announced he will file the necessary
papers, could not be located early
Saturday; 10 could Farmer. Both
are somewhere on the west coast.
The marriage was Miss Swanson,s
fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Freight Rate Fight
Is Looming for N. D.

Another freight rate battle involv-
Ing interstate rates looms in North
Dakota. The state railroad commits
sion has set three cases for hearing
early in December which would re-
suit in large increases in the states
lntrastate freight bills should pleas
OF the railroads be upheld.
Most important of the three hear
ings Is a case involving the entire
intrastate class rate structure and
rates o edible livestock, set for hear
ing Dec. 10. Another case, for hear
ing Dec. 7, involves the grain, seed
and flour rates, also transit arrange
ments. The third is a case dealing
with rates on root vegetables, set fol
Dec. 8. All will be heard before the
state railroad board here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
MIR. and Mrs. Saxvik
H0n0red by Teachers

Expressing their appreciation for
his services to the Bismarck public
school system. members of the school
faculties and secretaries have pre-
sented superintendent H. o. Saxvik
with a life membership in the Ma
tional Education association.
The presentation was made We'd
nesday evening by Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Of the high school faculty, at
the general session of the North Da-
~ota Education association convention
Mrs. Saxvik was presented with a
monetary gift by the teachers at the
same time, the presentation being
made by Miss Constance Cole, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Cole. DR..
Cole is a member of the school board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Fire in Automobile
Causes Little Damage

Bismarck firemen usec chemicals to
extinguish q fire in an automobile
owned by Dan Hall, 404 West Rosser
avenue, which was parked on Main
avenue and Fourth st. Friday evening.
The fire apparently started from
faulty ignition and little damage was
caused by the flames.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. T. p. Allen were
in the machine when the fire started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Pleads Guilty to
Liquor Law Count

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of en-
gaging in the liquor traffic. Clarence
Foss, alias Clarence CANAL, who
lives north of Sterling, was sentenced
to serve six months in the county
Jail and fined 5000 and $50 costs b.
Judge Fred Jansonius in district
court Friday.
AS Foss was serving a three: month
term on a statutory charge at the
time. the last month of this sentence
was suspended by Police Magistrate
E. S. Allen SO that the defendan.
could enter his plea on the licx,-
count.
Foss began serving Sept. 3 on the
statutory count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Burke Will Speak on
Armistice Program

Judge John Burke will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Armistice Day exer-
cises to be held at the Mandan high
school Nov. II, Charles Hughes, COM
mander Of Gilbert S. Furness Post,
American Legion, announced Thurs
day.
Dramatic students of the Mandan
high school will appear in a series OF
readings on patriotic themes. Miss
Mable Frey, English instructor, Is d.
recting the readings.
Members of the Legion are sponsor
ing a dance to be given at the Dome
Armistice night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Mission Services Are
Attracting Catholics

A series of mission services at st.
Joseph's Catholic church at Mandan
is attracting atterdances that are tax
ing the capacity of the church.
Services are being held daily under
the direction of Rev. Father. George
Scheffold and Rev. Father Method
Prevail, missionary priests from st.
Johns University, Collegeville, MINI.
The missions will continue until
Nov. IA. They are being held in con-
nection with celebrations commemor-
ating the fiftieth anniversary of the
church at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

hibits showing the growth of the wool
industry within Morton county during
the last few years.
Newcomer, who is chairman of the
Morton County Wool Growers, said
that National Wool Week will be OBJ
served in Mandan in connection with
similar celebrations held throughout
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

the association board of directors here
Friday night, according to F. L.
Douglass, president.
Douglass pointed out the proposed
27h per cent first class rate increase,
recently authorised by the I. G. G. to
go into effect December 3, would raise
the charges on potatoes from three
to 10 cents per 100 pounds. The reso-
luton passed by the association states
the new rates would be out of reason
and prohibitive from q growers and
shippers standpoint"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
To Observe National
Wool Week in Mandan

Mandan merchants will cooperate
with farmers In observing National
Wool Week Nov. 8 to Nov. 16, &C
cording to County Agent r. G. New
conner.
Special displays of wool products
ere expected to be shown, he said.
Plans are being made to feature ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
PROMOTED

Washington, Nov. 7.-P)-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh has been
promoted by President Hoover to a
position where he will aid in super
vising the destinies of aviation IN
America. He "a appointed to the
national advisory committee for
aeronauticS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Dickinson Merchant
Succumbs to Malady

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 7.-Re
Frank G. Reed. 81, department store
owner here, died Friday after an ILL
ness which began eight and one-half
years ago with q paralytic stroke.
Funeral services are to be conduct
ed Sunday, after which the body will
be sent to Rochester, Mimi, for bur-
ial.
Reed is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mary Louise. and two
brothers, Jay and Harlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Minnesota, and Montana. They left
Bismarck for Billings, Mont.
Italy's Foreign Chief
Sails for Conference

Naples, Italy, Nov. 7.-R-Dino
Grandi, Italy's foreign minister, sail
ed for New York Friday expressing
the hope that his visit to President
Hoover win assist his country's deter
mination to play . useful part in
world recovery.
With him were Signora Grandi,
who will accompany him to America,
Alexander Kirk, charge d'affaires OF
the American embassy in Rome, and
the staff of Italian officials who will
make up the rest of his party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Valley Potato Men
Protest Rate Boost

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Nov. T.
PA petition for the suspension of
increased freight rates on potatoes
from Red River Valley points to Wis
consin, Iowa and Illinois will be filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by the Red River Valley ship
pers association.
That was decided at a meeting of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Two Bank Officials
Visit In Bismarck

G. L. ArkenStine and Lawrence Luf-
gren, Minneapolis, representatives of
the First Bank Stock Corporation,
were visitors in Bismarck Friday.
They r comforting with officials
Of the banks in the First Bank Stock
chain in North and South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Ae6. Y. .. PAT. OFF.

and "a, according to H. o. Putnam
Burleigh county agricultural agent.
Leaders of the clubs will selec.
members over Is years of age to at
tend the meetings.
Places for the meetings have not
yet been selected, the agent said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
All Clothing Clubs
Will Meet Nov. 1920

Leaders and older members of II
Bureligh county All clothing clubs
will meet with Edna Sommerfeld,
clothing specialist from the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Nov. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
GETS HAND FROM PROWLER

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-(Pl-Sam
Loya got a hand for his victory over
a prowler In his dooryard. The PROV
Ter escaped but Sam turned an arti-
fetal hand over to police as a clue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Culling Program Is
Planned by Putnam

A culling demonstration will be con-
Quoted on the farm of Albin Spangler,
north of Mckenzie in Trygg township,
at. Ais p. m. Nov. IL.
H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county ag-
ricultural agent, will be in charge.
The demonstration has been ar
ranged in connection with q Home
makers meeting there the same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
heat, furnished, So to $40 per
month, also furnished light house,
keeping rooms, very reasonable.
Phone 231. Nicolas Grocery. 104
Main Ave.
CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave,
the ideal permanent. Spiral top.
c%roquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
boo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 1O2 Third street. Bis
marck. Phone 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Mexico produced almost Is per cent
of the worlds oil in 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
PENA AND MAESTRO
 TO BOX TONIGHT

New York, Aug 17-Some of the foremost featherweights of the country are scheduled to ex- change blows tonight in series of bouts among 126-pounders at the Greensboro Stadium calculated to produce a worthy contender for Bat Battalino's worlds champion ship.
 Earl Mastro, Chicago contend CT, will battle Kid Krancis, Italian in the feature of ten rounds. It is proposed to seek a bout against Battalino for the winner of this contest. Newsboy Brown. Sioux City, Iowa, featherweight, and Archie Bell, veteran Brooklynitc are paired for the eight-round
 Johnny Pena Spaniard and Lew Feldman, rugged Brownsville lad, are paired for eight rounds as are Phil Zwick, hard-hitting Clcvelander, and Mike Gelb. Hun garian. Andy Zazzerino and Sam my Feldman open the show in a four round tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
SHORTEN LAPS
 FOR MIDDLETOWN

Mtddletown, Aug 1S.-The sug- gestion of many race enthusiasts that outboard boat courses be shorter to provide a more inter- esting spectacle to the audience has been adopted and will be Tn force when the eastern outboard motor boat regatta is held at tnis city Saturday and Sunday. Sep tember 12 and 13, the committee here announced to-day. The course will measure only one mlie' half a mile between buoys, one end being just south of the rail. road bridge, the other end south Of inc yacht club. The drivers com pcting must make five laps Of this short course in each heat.
 Such an arrangement spells in- terest in capital letters for the spectators. With ten turns to make, five at each end Of the course. the chances of boats spill. ing are doubled; the racers Will remain within full sight or tne snectator from any part of the river bank, and there will be no eve straining such as was neces- sary a year ago to watch the racers os thev headed down stream a mile. almost out of sight of the yacht club and adjoining bleach CTS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
MARSHALL MEETS
 CHASTAIN IN TOURNEY

Chicago, Aug 1S-(UP)-The National Boxing association tour nament to select middleweight 10 take Mickey Walkers place at the head of the 160-pound divlslon VII get under way at Milwaukee Tues day, August 25. ,
 Six of the 20 leading middle weights picked to participate Tn the tournament have been matched for three 10-round bouts In the opening program as foilows: .,u
 Tait Littman, Milwaukee, vs Ham Jenkins,. Denver.
 Gorilla Jones, Akron, vs Tiger Thomas, Birmingham. Ala.
 Clyde Chastain. Dallas, Tex, vs Rudy Marshall. Stamford, Conn.
 The tournament will be staged bv Promoter Billy Mitchell and the first program will be staged in the Milwaukee American association ball park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
INTERPLAYCROUND TRACKMEN TO RUN
 IN ANNUAL MEET
125 Entries Received to Date for Event at Hamil- ton Park Tomorrow Afternoon - Chubbuck a Judge

Dan Chubbuck, one of the out standing athletes to ever wear and uphold the colors of Connecticut Agricultural college, and Jim Moore, widely-heralded Aggie ham, mer-thrower and football luminary, will judge the annual interplay ground track meet tomorrow aft ernoon at Hamilton park at 2:30 o'clock.
 Warner Not Coming
 Supervisor Frank McGrath who Is conducting the event to re-es- tablish some of the interest of by gone days announced this morning that Karl Warner, Yale 440-yard speciality runner and Woodbury boy, would not be on hand We'd nesday as the Eli star has not returned from London where he recently took part in the Yale- Harvard, oxford Cambridge met.
 Many Entries deceived
 Playground supervisors are coop erating with McGrath and up to noon today 125 entries had been received. The winning athletes will be well rewarded as local mer- chants have donated many valuable prizes. There will be basballs, bats gloves, tennis shoes, racquets, gym apparel and other athletic equip ment for prizes.
 Plenty of Prizes
 McGrath has secured the leading track officials in the city to handle the meet, including Jim Carr, J Francis Roland, Eddie Keenan, George Kingston, Dr Bernie o. Hara, Lee Pagan and Bill Derwin All playgrounds competing should have their entries grouped at the pavilion at o'clock sharp tomor- mow in order that the events may start at the aforesaid time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
FRIARS RALLY TO HUMBLE O'FE NINE
Putsics Push Over Two Runs in Last Inning to Subdue " Rivals 6=5

The Putsic Friars earned the right to meet the Cwoans for the first round title in the Central "Y" Twilight league last night by defeating the ore club to 5 at Brassco Park. Dillons with two out and Captain Andy Stavnitsky on third base, pushed across the winning marker in the last of the seventh after Johnny Brown had tied the score with q single SCOT ing "Ploughboy" kulman.
 Nash Needs Ump.
 Joe Austin" Nash was given the assignment to check the Friars. but his offerings were the least baffling and he was hit hard and timely. Stavnitsky and Huey leading the attack. Nash got himself out of lot of tight places by "Chiseling" his way from the umps who were groggy from listening to his in- cessant begging, which availed him naught.
 Play Cwoans Tuesday.
 Kulman hurled for the Friars and issued four passes. hit two batsmen and allowed seven safe ties. The Putsics will play the Cwoans a week from tonight at Hamilton Park for the first round title. Thursdays scheduled game with the St Mary's church team has been postponed until Thurs day of next week at Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
HORNSBY'S HORDE MOVES UP WHILE
 CARDS, GIANTS CUT
By l.. S. CAMERON Yus<na Droco CnO,.fs EdifO

hSoS olSAsS sS A~~.-~eS New York, Aug 18- (UP)- Rogers Hornsby and his Chicago Cubs are making a belated bid to head off the St Louis Cardinals in the National league pennant race. The Cubs have won six of the first eight games during their current eastern invasion, and now are in second place 8k games behind St Louis. N TwirIers Improve.
 The Cubs advance is especially impressive because of the manner in which the Chicago pitchers have performed during the past. two days. :. Pat Malone and Bob Smith turn ed in impressive performances yeserday as the Cubs defeated Boston 6 to 0 and 3 to 2. Malone blanked the Braves on three hits and Smith allowed only 8 hits as the Cubs won the second game In en-innings.
 The victories gave the Cubs sec ond place by a full game, as the New York Giants could do no bet ter than break even against st Louis. St Louis won the first game, 6 to s, but five run at tack on Derringer in the eighth gave New York the second game ' to 5.
 Out of the Picture.
 Brooklyn dropped a doublehead. CT to the eighth place Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 1 and to 3. Silas ! Johnson held the Robins to hvt hits in the first game and Owef Carroll turned in a six hit per | formance in the aftermath.
 Pittsburg and Philadelphia shar' ed honors in a doubelheader. Larry French pitched six hit ball to giv,
 Pittsburg the first game. 4 to Z
 While Phil Collins shut-out th' Pirates the nightcap, 3 to 0. :.
 Only two games were played 1T the American league, Detroit de
 feating New York, to 2, ant
 Boston beating Chicago to ?.
 Vic Sorrell held New York t
 T hits and coated to victory be
 hind the three rln lead secured b!
 his mates in the first inning.
 Boston made thre runs off Car
 away in two innings and thes
 proved sufficient to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
Baseball tar Proues Nothing But Mediocre Sham BattLe
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS TO
 PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES
BY JOHN X. cLUNEY

As in yesterdays edition of the Democrat the tempest in the teapot cenng City Amateur and Waterbury Baseball Federation officials and players all oveevn the shout ing night City League and discussed the matter quietly and informally amongst themselves tonight the Federation officials and will talk The result will be that future oames in this city will prominent tour playing City aqqregation financial going into the On To Cleveland fund already been started with $l0o as ~ of the House of David game week Next Thursday night Harlem Valley Hospital of Wingda N I" VIII play S York Police and Buswick the works On the Wngda
 team are Egbe former Brassco finger Paul beeker Harry Melvin and Yama Bradshaw of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
MILL VOLLEY BALL
 TEAM BEAT CHASE

In the only scheduled Interplay ground league volley ball game last night Mill defeated Chase Park in two straight games. 15 to and Is to II.
 Jack Tagney's boys made short work of Miss Mildred Dunn's boys. in the first game, giving Chase . severe drubbing. In the second encounter Chase retaliated strong and staged It's best game of the night. With both teams battling on even terms and neither able to gal comfortable lear, Mill finally broke the 11-11 tie and went right through the Chasers for the needed four points.
 For the winners the work or Tom Fitzgerald, Duke" Malinowski and Lou Kelly stood out while Mike Moore and Lefty Overton were the losers best bets.
 Tonight at Mill street Herb Colby's Division street team plays Mill while tomorrow evening at Washington Park. Fuller takes on Division street for the champion ship providing the north enders take over the Millers tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Aug 1S.-(UP)-1g- noring the large cash award of- fered to the sports writer who to- day refuses to refer to Lou Gehrig as "basebalrs iron man," we here by announce that 'Iron Man" Gehrig will play his 1,000th con- secutive major league game in De- troit this afternoon. weather and Joe Mccarthy permitting.
 From a person who has been close observer of Mister Gehrig since the day he stepped off a subway from Columbia university into the Yankee stadium 1t was learned exclusively that Lou Is not really an Iron Man" but IS composed of bone, sinew and muscle. even as you and Lionel Strongfort.
 Still Has Whole Skin.
 But 1t seems to me that any fel- low who has not missed a ball game since June 1, 1925, despite broken bones, black eyes. char ley horses, split thumbs. home sickness and growing pains. can be called an ''iron man," without fear or contradiction.
 Of course, giving Gehrig an iron man" rating after his 1O0tOh game is hardly fair to Everett Scott, who ran off 1907 games before missing day, and Joie Sewell. Gehrig's teammate, who showed in the lineup 1,103 times without a miss. In fairness to all concerned we have decided that, in the future. Scott will be re- ferred to as the ''steel man," and Sewell as the "iron man (extra tough)".
 On His Way.
 Gehrig is almost a sure bet to go on and surpass the marks set
 up by Scott and Sewell. For there never was a player better built
 for tough wear than the Tanks larrupin first baseman. Lou weighs in the neighborhood of 230 pounds and every one of those pounds is muscle. Unlike Ruth who must carry his heft about on a pair of chorus girl legs,
 Gehrig has pair of props built along the generous lines of a baby grand piano. He proved he was just a little bit tougher than concrete in Boston several seasons
 back when, in chasing a foul he
 plunged full tilt into the stands. | He got up at the count of ten
 and went back into action. | Shrinking Violet.
 | Gehrig despite the fame and
 fortune that has come his way.
 still is one of the shy. modest play
 CTS in the game. Not as shy. of
 course, as when he first reported
 to the Yankees. He couldn't be. ,, , For as a rookie, Lou, lived up to all the best baseball freshman traditions, from straw suitcase to letters home. His greenness was accentuated
 by his habit of going about with out a hat, vest or overcoat. no
 matter the season nor the place.
 He did not start to dress like the other players until that clustering spring day when he walked out Of the stadium and was offered loan
 by a tender-hearted fan. and told to go and buy himself enough clothes to keep warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18
JUST HERE
 AND THERE

Frankie Tlaynor, former Irish bantaInwcight champion, "ho ooxed in this city on at least two occasions, was an interested spec tator during the eight-round seml- final at the White City last week, between Johnny Peters of Eng land. and Eddie Reed, of Hartford
 Traynor holds two decisions over the Englisher Traynoi has practically given up the ring and for the past year has been working in d restaurant Tor ms old manager, Jack Punch
 Ernie Sims, popular Naugatuck lightweight, who has been on the shelf with an injured right hand reports that the maulie Is begin ming to feel like 1t should once more and he plans to resume train ing this week Sims has Duii' up a big following in the Elm City for d preliminary boxer . They like his clean punching and hard hitting down there.
 Larry Gordon, Of the Franco American Gordong. has been signed 10 meet countryman of his Tn an eight rounnder at New Lon- don tomorrow night Gordon will face Romeo DuBois of New Haven These two French men met in d six rounder at Wal mt Bea ch several weeks ago and a very interesting duel resulted.
 Gordon Is short on experience but in the Beach bout he exhi- bited a peculiar style that stood him hi good stead with his more experienced opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-18

tWCCu NdlllOA li0 anu Ghk tdtiu
 Of the 32 first round survivors, six hail from California and seven from England. There is a strong possibility that 12 of the 13 still will be in circulation tonight for only one of to-day's matches finds d. Californian pitted against an Englishwoman. This one will probably result in a British tri- umph. for Miss Dorothy Round is too strong a player for Miss Gracyn Wheeler.
 In Great Form.
 Californians, however, need have no worries as to the ultimate result of the tournament. Mrs Helen Wills Moody proved in her GO, 6-Q first round triumph over Miss Edith Sigourney that shc Is as invincible as ever. The chappion plays Miss Mary Greef of Kansas City to-day.
 Miss Helen Jacobs. who is ex- pected to meet Miss Betty Nuthall of England. the defending cham pion, in the semi-finals, meets Miss Virginia Rice of Boston, in q stadium match to-day. AL though the Boston girl made a betetr showing against Mrs Moody at seabright than did Miss Jacobs. Berkeiey's Helen is a heavy favor ite to win.
 Just . Game.
 Miss Nuthall Is booked to en- Miss Clara Greenspan of New York. The officials thought so little of Miss Greenspan as an op- ponent for Betty. that they sched- uled the match for a court well outside the stadium.