davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
By CHARLES A. GRUMICH
 GA. P. Sports Writer)

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Both defending champion and runner-up are bereft of talent through ineli- gibility and graduation and conse- quently the Big Six basketball race promises to be something more than the annual dual competition between Missouri and Kansas, the leaders last season.
 Oklahoma three years ago won the final championship of the old Missouri Valley conference and the first title of the Big Six, then lost all it's conference games last sea- son.
 Left from the 193O Missouri squad to defend the championship are only two-Charlie Huhn, center, who towers feet inches, and Hubert Campbell.
 Until the end of the first semes- ter at least, Coach George Ed wards has only these men, a pair of reserves from last year and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
WEAR PLANS
 RESIGNATION
 AS CUP HEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Jo- seph w. Wear of Philadelphia soon will resign as chairman of the Davis Cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, members of his family have dis closed here.
 Pressure of business has forced him to decide against retaining the important committee post he has held since February, 1928 Not only is he established in private busi- ness but is chairman of the alumni board of Yale University as well and he no longer can find the ne- cessary time to devote to Davis Cup affairs
 It was understood here that he would recommend as his successor Fltz Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia, nonplaying captain of the last two American Davis Cup teams. Dixon also is a member of the Davis Cup committed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
COAST LEAGUE
 GAMES LISTED
Play Ball'' Will Ring Out on Pacific Coast on
 April Seventh

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 16-- Directors of the Pacific Coast base ball league has adopted the 1881 baseball schedule as drawn by Herb McFarlin, secretary of the Oakland club. The outstanding dates of the schedule follow:
 Opening week, April 7-12: Holly wood at Sacramento, Portland at San Francisco, Missions at Oakland, Seattle at Los Angeles l Memorial Day: San Francisco at Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland, Sacramento at Missions, Oakland at Hollywood.
 July 4 Portland at Seattle, Oak land at Sacramento, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Missions at Holly wood.
 Labor Day: Portland at Sacra- mento, Missions at San Francisco. Seattle at Oakland, Hollywood at Los Angeles.
 Admission Day: Hollywood at Sacramento, Portland at Missions, San Francisco at Oakland, Seattle at Los Angeles.
 Closing week, Sept. 29-Oct. 4: Missions at Sacramento, Seattle at San, Francisco, Los Angeles at Oak land, Portland at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
JUNEAU COACHES PUT PSYCHOLOGY IN BASKET BALL
Local High School Players Can Beat Douglas If
 They Only Think So

Psychology. Trite word. With many folks, it means almost any, thing, which is equivalent to noth- ing at all. Really. insofar as tt admits of a brief definition the term may be said to cannote the science of the human mind and it's activities and capacities. Now, that's something of importance in basket ball. Read on.
 Juneau high school boy and girl players were defeated last Friday at Douglas, and in consequence either consciously or unconsciously possibly both-they may have suf- fered an inferiority complex, or to use another phrase may have been imbued with the thought that they are unable in any circumstances to play as well as their opponents.
 All In The Mind
 That is merely mental atti- tude or activity, according to Coach A. s. Durham of the Juneau boys team and Coach Enid Burns of Juneau girls team All week, the athletic mentors have been occu- pied in trying to disabuse the minds of the scholars of this er- roneous inferiority idea. Has the mental capacity of the young peo- pie permitted them to profit by the instruction? Without employ ment of pedagogical terms, the Juneau coaches say:
 ''The Juneau players have enough skill and stamina to win, and if they have been brought to think so, they will win
 Think Otherwise at Douglas
 But there are contrary opinions cn the other side of Gastineau Channel.
 We know our psychology, too,' declared Coach Lloyd Rinden of the Douglas boys team and Coach Helen Mcdonald of the Douglas girls team. Tn fact, we've got
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
LIVELY BALL TO
 ENTER CLINIC; MAY
 LOSE ITS BOUNCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The mod ern baseball, the lively behavior Of which has led to considerable view ing with alarm, is undergoing clini- cal observation that may lead to the removal of some of it's pep.
 Although experiments being made with the ball are shrouded in mys- tery by manufacturers and baseball authorities alike, whispers have been heard that a ball with heavier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16

more of the science than Juneau. We don't have to overcome any inferiority complex, because we haven't any. All we have to do is to retain our sense of superiority which is easy when we think of Juneau"
 Play will start at 8 o'clock to- night in the Juneau high school gymnasium. Be there early to avoid the rush for good seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16

McClay, all-conference center; Nor ris Fisher, forward; Steve Hokuf, guard; and Seldon Davey, guard.
 The Oklahoma Sooners have sev- en veterans of the fat and lean years. Much of the scoring burden will fall on the speedy Andy Beck All-America high school guard of Oklahoma City. Capt, Lorry Meyer forward, will complete his varsity connection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16

The Screens Best-"wHOOPEE.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
HARVARD AND YALE
 CREWS ARE TO MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 16.- Harvard and Princeton have accept ed invitations to compete in a tri- angular varsity crew race with Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology on May 2, the M. I. T. advisory council anonunced last night.
 It will be the first meeting of the varsity crews of these two erst- while members of the Big Three since athletic relations were severed in 1926, but it does not mean any immediate healing of the break.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16

covers and thicker stitches, will be tried out in some training camps this spring.
 Whether these experiments will lead to general deadening of the ball remains to be seen. Unless something is done to curb the "jackrabbit" tendencies of the ball infielders soon may be classed as bad subjects for insurance policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-16
HOCKEY GAME

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 16.-Port- land and Seattle hockey teams, in the Coast League played score less game last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

That in the Booster Club" you will find
practically every line Of business repres-
ented. Kindly remember that you can
only get free votes by trading with the
Booster Club stores, and that you can
only help your favorite candidate by Civ
ing her votes. Why not watch the adver-
tisements of the various Booster Club"
stores each day? They will have many
values to offer the public during the cam
paign. Look for the trade mark Booster
Club" Stores in their ads and on their win
dows. Each member Of the Booster
Club cordially invites and ~solicits your
business and that e your friends. You are
always assured of the best of high quality
merchandise and courteous service. Pay
a visit to the Booster Club" Stores and
see the many wonderful values they have
to offer. You will also find each of the
merchants Of the Booster Club very glad
to explain the plan Of the Booster Club"
thoroughly To you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Louisa Perez
Lee Goforth
Mrs. Harold GRAY
Georgia Traxler
Margaret Wainwright
Mary Isabel Young
Ernestine Givens
Lorene StreIn
Maria Calderoni
Ruth Gilbert
Mrs. VIM. MElvey
Marjorie Grove
Evelyn Joyner
Mrs. NJ. K. entz
Judith Calderoni
Bernice Afford
Mrs. Guy Devil
Mrs. A. T. Blum
Katy Hamon
Mrs. Seth Gabitszch
Mrs. Julian Giraud
Aurora Perez
Mary Ezelle Taylor
Louise Parry
Florence Hoskin
Amelia Longoria
Lucille Littlefield
Alice Warden
Barbara Younkman
Carey Ann Hadden
Lucilla Cara
lula Terrell
Mrs. ID. X. Clint
Zoila Cara
FRANCES James
Isabel Christ
Sophia Kowalski
Rachel Barnes
Emma Jean Ba'-er
Lily Mae Neumann
Cherille DeBardeleben
Evelyn Sparks
Laz0na Thacker
D'Arline Packer
Rosa Rutledge
Roberta Lee Fitch
Mary vittitoe
Lorraine Siderius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Spend Your Dollars i'm Brownsville
HERE THEY ARE

Daign. Each of these
will appreciate
her to win one Of the
te your help.
Marian Heidrick
Katherine Morton
Maria Theresa Fernandez
Isabel Rose
Elizabeth Rove
Mrs. V. w. Taylor
Mrs. Nap Chatell
Shirley Slower
Mrs. II. K. Tucker
Mrs. Robin Pate
Margaret Montgomery
Amelia Zolezzi
Marjorie Breeder
Jane Scanlan
Mrs. Clyde Smith
Anna Ruth Langtord
Adelaide Lerma
Lucille Christian
Mrs. j. 5. Sweeney
Aurora Morales
Charlotte Holiday
Elvira Fernando
Maria Luisa Gutierrez
Mary Gilbert
Laurita Order
Maria del GARNER Zamudio
Mary Warren
Herminia Garibav
Katherine Lawrence
Helen Ross
Amanda CavazOs
Lerleen Mcleod
Refugia Ramos
Mrs. w. r. Jones
Geneveva TethrOu
Herlinda Hernandez
Georgia Singer
Janette Gay
Mrs. IL. Is. James
Berta PalaciOs
Virginia Blum
Martha Yearwood
Lila PumareiO
Olive Richards
Mrs. ". l.. Kelly
Anna Louise Craddock
Sarita Young
Mrs. M. p. Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Mrs. Fay Rockwell
Celia SabI
Madge Singer
Mrs. Bill Wainwright
Lucia Cara
Custer Yates
Marie Cox
Leonor Guerra
Eugenia Barber
Dorothy Glynn Ward
Mrs. James George
Florence Burns
Mrs. Louise c. Perkins
Conception Garcia
Laura Raydie Rentfro
Mrs. j.. IT. Homer
Amelia Fernandez
Harriet Boyd
Eda Kusel
Mrs. j. w. Irvine
jeanne McClughan
Lucy Fernandez
Mrs. VIII 7. Quinn
Dagma Blanchard
Katherine Cherry
Reva TomliE
Josephine Pollard
Lille Runyon
Mary Andrews
Lucille Christian
Consuelo Zolezzi
Mrs. A. x. Black
Mary Emma Vsvier
Maud Nosler
FRANCES Creager
Hazel Hare
Clemencia Pumarejc
Martha Ingersoll
Mrs. Lawrence Brady
10 Marie Wigington
Margarita Garate
Mrs. James Brown
Virgins Goolsby
Maxine Afarler
Lorene Robinson
Elinor Richardson
Grace Belle Doughty
Leah Longoria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
We Lnuite.

you and your friends TO pay a visit TO
Booster Club" headquarters. 1fO6 Eliz-
abeth Street. Come by and make yourself
at home. it is nice and cool with every
modern convenience at your disposal. Mu-
steal entertainment, parcel check room and
information bureau all furnished the
shoppers by the merchants of the Booster
Club. Stop in with your friends for a rest
and a chat every day.
You may see the beautiful prizes which
will be awarded the various candidates at
the close Of the campaign. Also. the bull
letin board showing the Standing of the
candidates. is at Booster Club head
quarters. Watch the progress of your
favorite candidate every day.
This headquarters building is equipped for
you and your friends by the merchants of
the Booster Club. You are always well
come the same as YOU are at their various
stores. 1t is open from 8 to 3, the tele-
phone number is 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Below IS the list OF youg ladies nominated in The "BooNer Clb' canpagn Each Of these
young ladies of BrowrNilea and the surrounding area with heir many friends will appreciate
your votes In thK campaign select your favWne candidate and help her to win one OF the
valuable pnzes offered. You may rta smedshe will highly apprdatey your help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Mrs. g. Wick
Salome McAllen
Mrs. Mary Moses
Boots Blackburn
Mrs. z. A. HinoJosa
Adelaide Fox
Gail McDavitt
Margaret Rowe
Ann Scanlan
Virginia Pattes
Gay More
Mrs. G. w. Weston
Ruth Gilbert
Eta Carol Thomas
Louise Bauer
Katherine Wilson
Beatrice Friedman
Pauline Walters
Mrs. r. ID. Wilson
Lily Bowyer
Teresa Mckenzie
Mrs. w. w. Ball
Marie Workman
Sarita Serrano
Anastasia Bra
Nanny Deane Harris
Mary j. Groom
Pauline Singer
Lucy Ruth Celaya
Margaret Hughston
Ayeliffe Cobolini
Dorothy Ann Schmidt
Amy Bauer
Rosa Cara
ChriSse Bowie
Julia O'Brien
Tacy Boorye
Lilly McInnis
Mrs. Gordon Street
Evelyn Dever
Mrs. Leland s. Tabor
Sarita Fernandez
Doris M0ser
Elizabeth Cherry
Iona Jones
Zona Taggart
Marjorie Harris
Una Seaman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
WARN AGAINST
PLAN
CONTINUED from page One1

for the District of Columbia. The
motion was not acted on today
and will be the pending business
when the senate meets Monday.
Morrison told the senate prohibi-
ton would never be repealed and
said, Il serve notice the hope o.
anti-prohibitionists to capture the
platforms of the two great parties
will never be successful.
81 am a party democrat. myself.
| am also dry, and l believe mil
lions of the democrats of the coun-
try feel as | do, that If the great
city organizations in array against
the 18th amendment and the pro-
hibition laws should capture the
democratic party and put a wet
platform in it, they will never
drive any democrats in my coun-
try out of the party, but we will
never submit our conscience upon
that matter to the decree of any
party captured by any group who
to forget that in their
conscience the great millions who
make up the democratic party are
divided"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
TO STAGE
SUB-DISTRICT'

Continued from page one)
airy Z. Wolf Point and the winner
of the Dodson-Bowdoin game play
the first game. The second game
will be between Poplar and Nash
VA. Friday morning Malta meets
Glasgow and Saco tangles with
Hinsdale. Friday afternoon the
losers of the Wolf Winners
play the losers Of the Poplar-Nash-
ua game. The second game of the
afternoon will be between the los
ers of the Malta-G Glasgow game and
the losers of the Saco4Hinsdafe
game. Friday night the winners of
the Wolf Point Winners game and
the winners of the Poplar-Nashua
game play the first game. The
winners of these two games enter
the finals to play for first and sec
ond place.
Evening games will start at
eight o'clock. morning games at
ten o'clock and afternoon games
at two thirty O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
War Film Powerful
Argument For Peace

The marvellous talking picture,
"All Quiet On The Western Front"
shown at the Liberty theatre last
week proved the most vivid real
istic picture of the World War. as
it actually was. aver shown here.
The picture revealed the German
side OF the war and something OF
the cold cruelty and selfishness Of
those who remained home and new
err got a glimpse Of the horrors or
the trenches. "All Quiet" taken
from the book of the same name,
Is the most powerful argument for
peace yet conceived and the best
proof that war springs from 4
state of mind and is impotent to-
ward the settlement OF things II
3 supposed to settle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
E
IN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
stressed" sid DR.. Willard, "bnt
we are not so poverty stricken
that we have to stoop to this"
Bishop W. F. Faber, of the Epis-
copal diocese of Montana, was
amazed that Montana lawmakers
even would consider the proposal,
and declared its passage would
be the disgrace" of the state.
Supporters of the measure point
ed out that the tendency through
out the nation was to liberalize
divorce laws, and that Arizona and
Idaho also were considering meas
ures similar to the n pending
in the Montana Legislature.
Moreover, it is claimed, passage
of the bill would attract 0 of
wealthy people to this state-peo-
pie who are good spenders and
who would patronize the best fac
ilities in the state.
The scenery of western Monta-
ma, the rest and relief from pub
licity that many Montana resorts
offer, should prove attractive TO
the prospective divorce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

bership
w. l.. Young, membership
Joe Dougherty, membership
VIM. Zimmerman, membership
A. F. Toavs, membership.
Mail or bring your contributions
to John H. A%ppelgren, secy-treas.
or o. G. Johnson, chairman.
Bulletins and special reports tell
Of the desperate need of all the
aid the Red Cross a give. In
some counties in Arkansas all the
banks are closed and even plant
ers, rated as wealthy last year, r
in some cases unable to feed their
tenants and help. There is blowing
20 do but no money to pay for 1t.
A negro boy walking down the,
road was asked where he was go
ing. "Howdy, doctor" he replied to
his boss, "Ah's just takin' a little
exercise. Exercise is the onliest
thing left All can get my fill Of"
The squabble between Congress
and the American Red Cross has
been adjusted and assurance CIV
en- that the situation will be met.
Chairman John Barton Payne says
the public has never failed them
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

continued from page One)
S566,000 for quarters for doctors,
two dormitories, male receiving
hospital and day hall, general shop
bath house, porches for dormitory,
laundry and equipment, remodel
ing of two buildings, farm build
ings, addition to garage, furniture
and fixtures for new buildings,
sidewalks and tunnels.
Sanftarium at Galen, 1928, 918 for
50-bed hospital, doctors cottage,
remdeling of several buildings, gar
age, tunnel, root cellar, water
main.
Prison at Deer Lodge, $234,000
for improvements to dollhouse No.
2, new building between cellhouses
remodeling bunk house for trus-
ties.
School for deaf, blind and feeble
minded at Boulder, $73,47O for
laundry equipment, general re-
pairs, new industry training build
ing, remodeling garage.
Orphans home at Twin Bridges,
$80,910, domestic science cottage,
new administration hall, addition
al sunroom for nursery.
State normal at Dillon, $24,180
for remodeling and repairs to build
ing and heating plant.
State university at Missoula,
S112,530 for repairs to power
house and new journalism build
ing.
School of mines at Butte, $685.
480 for repairs to main hall, re-
pairs to heating plant. new class
rooms in present building, mod
ernizing milling plant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

not to permit anyone to move onto
his other place and under the cir
cumstances he was not in a posi-
ton to let Mr.. Tweden do So. Mr..
Tweden said his talk with the eld-
er Bannon at the time was very
pleasant and he took for granted
what he was told and thought no.
thing further of it until recently
he had been reading the elder
Bannon's declarations of entire ig-
norance of the circumstances lead
ing up to the disappearance Of the
Ravens last February.
Charles Bannon was evidently
not at the Haven place the day
Mr.. Tweden called and conversei
with his father. The only time he
ever saw him was one evening on
his route when his car was stalled
in the mud at the bottom of a
grade. A headlight played on his
a from the rear and it was the
Bannons who asked what the
trouble was and when he told
them volunteered to help him. He
got into the car and started the
motor and with their pushing he
managed to get up the grade and
proceeded IN his way, as 1t was
getting dark, without further con-
v%ersation with the two men who
had helped him. The Bannon home
vas about six miles northeast Of
the Haven farm and MI. Tweden
said these were the only two times
he came into direct contact with
the elder Bannon to talk with him
and that he had never talked with
Charles.
Mr. Tweden moved to Sidney
Watford City last fall and
worked in the sugar factory dur.
ing the campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13
s'MoRE VIDA

Friday evening MI. and Mrs
Martin Beck entertained several
neighbors at their home. The
guests played whist till midnight
when a bountiful lunch was ser
we'd. Those present we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ed Schillinger, Mn. and Mrs.
Jim De and Cleo May, Mr..
and Mrs. John S%chillinger ana
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farm
ham, Dorothy Lynch, Mr.. Walsks
and children and John Beck.
Mrs. VIM. Goedecke visited a
few days in Richey at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Altman.
Mrs. Loendorf entertained the
Singleton and Huber families on
Thursday.
The Vida home talent play
Beads on a String" played to a
large audience in Circle Saturday
night.
About forty-four people were
present at the Royal Neighhor and
Modern Woodmen card party on
Saturday, Jan. 81. High prizes
were won by Mrs. Krebsbach and
George Singleton and Mrs. Single
ton and Paul Fay won the BOBBY
prizes.
MIR. and Mrs. Walski are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Feb. 4th.
Beatrice Gagne and Clarence
were quietly married in
Wolf Point, Friday, February s.
Mrs. T%alliferro and Hardy Ander-
son were the attendants.
MT. Dillon Is a very successful
of the Southside and has
completed a new home. Mrs.
is the charming daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Osaias Gagne.
MI. and Mrs. Dillon have a
host of friends who wish them
Iots of success and happiness.
A number of neighbors surpris-
ed Mr.. and. Mrs. Clarence Dillon
n their new home Wednesday ev-.
ening. Lunch was served by the
guests and a good time was had
~ all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

continued from page One)
approximating s2.790. was allow
ed.
New requests for county aid al
lowed totalled S120 per month for
February and March, $40 for three
months and $50 for an indefinite
period. Claims against the poor
fund for January totalled $2.0S9.
The reports of the sheriff and If
clerk of the district court and Of
Charles Gordon. justice of the
peace, for the month of January
we're approved.
1t was voted to transfer $3.50
from the miscellaneous budget TO
the special audit budget
H. A. Geringer was appointed
constable for the Wolf Joint judi
cial township.
The resignation of Daniel Mitch
ell as constable of Poplar town
ship was accepted.
Reports of Fred Turner and
Frank Moon, justices Of the peace
were accepted.
It vas voted that tax deeds and
taxes be cancelled on a number
of parcels of land for the reason
that there are trust patents in
some cases and no patents in
others.
w. L. Young was given a leave
of absence from the state of a
month.
On Feb. 4th a land and lot safe
was conducted. George Lesson
bought 120 acres for $4,000, Thos.
E. Hook of Bainville bought a par
eel of land for 1921, w. l.. Wilson
and Albert LaLonde bought 800
acres for S161 while Hugh N. Mar
ron got the center so feet of lot
II, block 81 Wolf Point for S51.
The bid of e. e. Baker to fur
nish $50 bushels OF oats delivered
at the court house at SIS cents a
bushel was accepted. The bid If
the Froid Drug Co. of S257.75 for
furnishing strychnine and sacch-
arin for gopher poison "a accept
ed.