davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

New YORK q. 900 oSo 300 i :
Collins and Davis; Walker and Ho-
Robins and Browns Even
B BTsein ~: -. o oSs S SSe Cos SSs-s IS 8
brandt and spohrer; Vance, Moore
Boston ..... 900 100 ooo-s II 2
Brooklyn =. O2O 900 11x-4 IL 5
Thurston and Lopez.
American Association
Saints Break Ever
st. Paul -. oo1 oo1 oOl-S IL 2
Wetherell and Henline; Beets and
Fenner.
Toledo ...... 900 o1O ooo-1 z 0
st. Paul 80. 1O1 900 O1x-4 9 1
Vangilder and Devormer; Harris
and Fenner.
Brewers Drop Two
Indianapolis lO1 500 O06-13 Is 0
Milwaukee . 900 900 02o-2 S 2
Hildebrand. Morrely and Angley;
POLL, Nelson, Gearin and Manion.
Indianapolis :. o0O 10o 0Ol-3 2 !
Miller and Riddle; stiely, Caldwell
and Crouch.
Rcdbtrds Triumph
columbus :. $2o zoo 4lo-12 1s !
minneapolis 100 500 100 IS 4
Ash, Littlejohn, Gudat. Miller and
and Hargrave.
Columbus ......... 800 o0o-3 6
Minneapolis $3.50. O2O 000-2 S 1
Eckert and Desautels; Hensick and
Griffin.
Colonies, Blues Split
louisville :. O70 100 4OO-lc IL n
Kansas City 100 1O1 1913 IL 2
Marcum and Shea; Swift, Sanders,
Bayne n Peters.
louisville ;. 10 200 ooo-4 /.
Kansas City 01O 545 O1x-16 % n
Weinert, Williams and Shea; Fette
and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
IL Amateur Golfers Seek National Championship at Chicago
II. lost 3; D%erringer, Cardinals, won
Is; lost 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting: Simmons, Athletics, 1855;
Ruth, Yankees, 1919.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 1875; Ruth,
Yankees, 121.
Hits. Gehrig, Yankees, ISL; Sim
mons, Athletics, ia.
Home runs: Ruth, Yankees, 81; Geh-
rig, Yankees, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

Goose Goslin. Browns-Made six
hits, including homer and two dou-
bles to lead in two victories over In
dams.
Ed Brandt. Braves, and Lefty
ODou1, Robins-Former held Robins
to five hits to win opener 80, latter
hit five times in eight tries to help
gain even break for day.
Luke Appling, White Sox-Hit two
doubles and single and drove in VIM
ming run In IL inning victory over IT,
gers
Phil Collins. Phillies, and Carl Hub
bell, Giants-Collins held Giants to
one hit to win second game 80 after
Hubbel had checked Phillies to take
first 3D..
Ben Chapman, Yankees - Hit two
homers, batting In five runs, against
Red Sox.
Paul Derringer and Bill Hallahan,
Cardinals-Pitched Cards to victories
over Pirates in both games OF double
header.
Cliff Heathcote, Reds-Hit pich
double In eighth to give Reds lead in
4-3 triumph owe Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
MAOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
Thy The Associated Press,

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants, .343. no A0i''
huns: Klein, Phillies, 100; Terry.
Giants, 100. '
NUS: Waner. Pirates. III; Klein.
MINES, Cuyler. Cubs, ia.
Giants, 26. w.
stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals. %.
Cardinals. II. -
hi Haineson, Cardinals, won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
cridders Begin Grind Tuesday

a pair of Giant tackles figured to
become regulars. Pete Stablein Is the
outstanding center prospect among
the newcomers while Wills, Benz and
Mahowald are the guards.
johnson, another tackle candidate,
Is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis and will not be available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

r. Fl r
Bismarck 0 0 O2O 6 4
Washburn 0 0 0 0 900 .
Stolen bases: SchweiZer, Shere.
Hit by pitched ball: Martin by
Klein, Engelhardt by Martin.
Double plays: S. Leitz to Il. Becker
to l.. Hagen.
Hits off Klein 6 in . 2-3 innings: off
Gorder 6 III Z innings; off Martin 0 in
3 innings.
Struck out by Klein II; Gorder S.;
by Martin 3.
Bases on balls off Klein 2; off Cor
der 0; off, Martin /.
Umpire: kusler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

Henry Robertson, Oklahoma am
ateur golf champion. considers knick-
ers a jinX. They brought him bad
luck once, and he has worn trousers
ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31

"SCRAPPIN' HOLSTERS" SMALL
The smaller, speedy football player
is the vogue again at Indiana Uni
versity. The average Indiana gridder
this fall will scale 172 pounds and be
5 feet 10 inches tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League

NWCTICUU sCUEUt
Washington, 5; Philadelphia. l.
st. Louis, SIS; Cleveland, 3-3.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, s.
New York, IA: Boston, 4.
National League
st. Louis, Sd: Pittsburgh, OIL.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, Pa; New York, SO.
Boston, 3-3: Brooklyn, "a.
American Association
Toledo, Al; st. Paul, "a.
Indianapolis, 1873: Milwaukee,. %
Columbus, 1913; Minneapolis. 70.
Louisville, 1874; Kansas City, SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
Business as Usual.

The Senate lived up TO expectations
at its opening session after the Christ
mas holidays. 1t put through without
delay the House joint resolution appro-
priating $4,000 900 for the relief of
the drought-stricken areas Of the coun-
try and added another $4,000, 900 to
it, thus renewing the old fight between
the administration and the House on the
one side and the Senate on the other
over the amount needed for this relief
work. 1t tackled one of the annual
supply meaSures-the Interior Depart
ment bill-but struck snag, and after
several hours of debate the Senate
turned its attention TO executive bust
ness" with Senator Walsh Of Montana
moving to reconsider the nominations OF
three of the Federal power commission
ers who have incurred the wrath of
Progressive members Of the Senate be-
cause Of their declaring vacant two
ofices held by men whom the Progress
sives wish kept on the job. No deci-
sion was reached on the Walsh motion
to reconsider, and the prospect is for
long debate on the subject.
In addition, q motion was made tC
discharge the Senate Finance Commit.
tee from further consideration Of tht
caraway bill to pay the veterans o.
the World War cash for their adjusted
compensation certificates, which woult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

Clark, which held that the amendment
was not properly ratified, and is there
fore invalid, that it might be consid-
cred an adverse ruling on the latter on
appeal. But it is not and the con-
fiicting decisions are both on their way
to the United States Supreme Court.
Both decisions are generally based on
constructions Of the tenth amendment
in its relation to Article v. But If
Judge Clark was forced into the fields
of political economy, philosophy, his
torical treatises on government and lit
erature of this and other periods to
support his conclusions, the Court Of
Appeals was able to summon prepond-
Grant weight of purely legal evidence.
In nutshell, its findings might be ex-
pressed in the view that the tenth
amendment did not affect Article v.
If it had been intended to impose spe-
ciflc limitations upon the methods of
amending the Constitution laid down
in Article v, Article x would assuredly
have said so, and it did not. Moreover
all the amendments have been proposed
and ratified "in like manner to the
eighteenth" Granting the delegation
of extraordinary powers to the Federal
Government under the eighteenth
amendment, can it be argued that
after one hundred and forty years of
amending the Constitution the method
chosen for proposing and ratifying these
amendmentS-chosen from two meth
DDS laid downs all wrong? And when
the error is alleged to rest fundamental
ly upon interpretations Of whether "the
people" means the people assembled in
State constitutional conventions or in
State Legislatures, even the broad path
of constitutional law as written by the
courts is left for wide and free roam
ing in new fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

require ct this time something above
$3,0o0,0 100000. This proposal has been
attacked by Secretary Mellon.
Altogether, the Senate seems to
have started on its final two months OF
the present session in mood that does
not make for speed. Before the motion
to reconsider the votes by which the
power commissioners had been con-
flrmed, Vice President Curtis ruled that
resolution asking the return of the
nominations to the Senate by the Presi-
dent must be voted on without debate "
The Senate did not agree with the pre-
siding officer, and by q vote of so to
4 decided to debate the question. Who
ever heard of the Senate's voting down
proposal for debate? In this in
stance reading Of the rules seemed to
uphold the contention that debate is
permitted on the resolution seeking re-
call of nominations sent to the Presi-
dent.
Whether or not the Senate votes actu-
ally to recall these nominations and re-
consider the vote by which they were
confirmed, there still remains the ques-
ton whether President Hoover will see
fit to send the nominations back to the
Senate If the Upper House does demand
them. If he declines to return the nomi-
nations, on the ground that the COM
missions have been issued to the ap-
pointees and they have become members
of the Federal Power Commission, hav-
ing taken oaths of Office, at the first
blush there does not appear to be much
that the Senate can do about the matter.
It is true that rule of the Senate gives
NAT body the right to reconsider its
votes on nominations in the two Eek
ecutive" sessions following action. But
a rule of the Senate is one thing and
law of the land is another. SO far no
law has been enacted that would re-
quire the President to send the nominal
tons back If he believes that it is not
in the public interest to do so. Should
conflict arise between the President
and the Senate over this matter, it
promises to be bitter one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
Higghlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

social justice will prevail to a greater
extent than It, has ever done before.
LitigantS will get Just decisions, and
save both time and money.
4 y \
Neglect to Mention
Number Of Woman Cooks.
FL TEMPO, Bogota.-The census,
which We publish in detail upon an
other page, shows that Colombia now
has total of 1851 ,461 inhabitants.
The rural population is 5,413,I52 and
the urban, 2,438,309. For each thou
sand men there are 993 women. In 1918
the women outnumbered the men by II
in every thousand. Undoubtedly we are
better of now, and the balance better
preserved, but there still lack seven
women, or perhaps we should say six Z"
Tor the chronicier hereof voluntarily re-
Eounces, in the interests of public peace.
the lady appertaining to him in the
thousand in which he is included.
The same statistics report that 1858
per cent of our masculine element can
read, and 24.89 per cent of the women.
Data are lacking, however, on a matter
OF far more importance. They tell us
the proportion of women who know
how to read, but omit all mention of the
proportion that know how to cook.
X
Culprits Prevent
Recreation of Hibernian Hall.
Northern Wing, Belfast.-EvNry lover
OF peace and order must deplore the
persistent attempts to interfere with the
re-erectton OF the Hibernian Hall at
Annahugh, County Armagh. Conduct
of this kind is as senseless as it is
criminal. If the motive is to injure the
Hibernian Society (the A. o. HI, it en-
tirely misses the mark, because the only
parties injured are the unfortunate resi-
dents of the district, who have to pay
smartly in damages for these acts of
wanton ruff1aniSm. We earnestly hope
that the authorities will see to it that
every effort Is made to discover and
bring to justice the perpetrators of an
act which has disgraced a peaceful and
orderly district. 1t ought not to be i'm
possible to trace at least some of the
persons involved, for by all accounts a
large number of Orangemen particle
pated in the affair. The constabulary-
the regular, as well as the special force
should be spurred to effort, regard
less of their personal religious senti-
ments, by the fact that their credit is
concerned in the Identification of the
offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
knowledge of the Bible.

From the New York Times.
The Rev. DR.. Dahl, Yales professor
OF Old Testament literature, finds that
too many men who have taken biblical
courses have "sketchy, inexact and con-
fused" conceptions of what they have
read. Fifty of class of sixty students
desiring admission to the Yale Divinity
School recently contributed such in
formation as that Palestine is a fiat
country, watered by the Nile; that
Abraham wrote Genesis that the Flood
is an example of an apocalypse, and
that Hezekiah was the King in Deu-
teronomy. These surprising discoveries
naturally caused DR.. Dahl's soul anguish.
But he need turn only to the classic ex-
periences at oxford to persuade him.
self that foggy conceptions about the
Bible are not confined to American
divinity students.
There is the tale of the Oxonian who
was asked to name the major and minor
prophets. Politely he declined, saying
that it was not for him to set up lin
vidious distinctions" between "these
holy men," Another, asked about works
Of supererogation," wrote on his paper
that opinions differed, but that "a few
of them wouldn't do any HARM" Still
another-but perhaps not at Oxford
lost in mist between physics and
divinity, testified that "a vacuum is a
large, empty place where the Pope
lives"
The conditions described by DIR. Dahl
are sad reflection on the training of
college men. But deans in other courses
could give examples fully as depressing
or amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

/ O. How much do Strawberries, black
berries and raspberries weigh 10 the
| quartz. A. M
A. They average ia pounds to the
quart
@. What Is rltile?-A. B. G.
A. It is a mineral consisting Of
titanfum dioxide. It Is used in terra
Gotta, faience, acid-resisting enamels
and such materials.
@. In what State In this country is
there a town named Toronto?-I. w.
| A. There Is Toronto in Iowa. Kan
sas, Missouri, Ohio and South Dakota.
@. When did Oklahoma become O.
power in the oil industry?-R. B. S.
| A Several small oil fields existed IN
| what was then known as Indian Terri
tory, but 1t was not until the BartleS-
vile field was developed in 1903-4 and
| the building OF the Prairie OH a. Gas
| lowed Immediately by extension Of the
| line to Chicago, ul-that Oklahoma
began to have marked effect in oil
| production.
@. How many copyright books were
added to the Library of Congress last
| year?-C. T.
A. During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890, there was a total of 81
| $40 copyright books added to the per-
manent collections of the Library.
@. Which State has the densest pop
ulation?-W. T.
| A. Rhode Island leads, with 1904
| persons to the square mile. Massachu-
sets is second. No State compares in
density of population with the District
of Columbia, with 1929 persons to
the square mile.
@. How many students has the Naval
| Academy?-E. E. S.
A. At the present time there are en-
rolled at the Naval Academy 2,044
students.
@. Who invented the device which is
| said to enable air pilots to follow the
beam Of broadcasting stations?--W. X.
| A. Geodfray Kruesi, a research eng1-
neer of the Western Air Express o.,
has developed an instrument that per-
mits aviators to navigate course by
| following the beam of radio program.
In a test conducted between Los An
geleS and San Francisco, an air pilot
| followed the radio beam of an Oakland
broadcasting station throughout the 400
mile flight with the device.
@. What were the British ''Wrens"
| during the World War?-W. S. N.
A. Members Of the womans Royal
Naval Service.
| @. When was the systematic planting
Of trees begun on Washington, D. c.,
/ streets?-S. M.
A. It was commenced In the Fall of
| 1872, when the city was under the adj
ministration of Gov. Alexander r. Shop
herd.
@. Who was the author of the phrase
about plucking dead lions by the
beard?-J. II. G.
| A. The expression Is found in Shake
| speare's king john" act II, scene /.
@. What Is light years.. w. @.
A. A light year is the distance that
light travels in year, approximately
! 5000, 600, 600, 900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

from the New York World.
Albert E. Pillsbury, who died in New
ton, Mass. on December %, was a for
mer attorney general of the State and
a prominent lawyer, possessing presum-
ably mind both sound and acute. In
his will he devises $4,000 each to Har-
yard, Columbia, Yale and Princeton for
the establishment of lectureships or
other means to combat the modern
feminist movement (which) tends to
take woman out Of the home and put
her in politics, Government or BUSH
ness" to the Impairment OF family life.
Upon. this peril the lecturers are to
develop sound public opinion and ac-
The instructions ACCOMPANYING the
Request may prove embarrassing to Har-
ward and Columbia, which have afili-
ated women'S colleges. They would be
difficult in any college. The anti
feminist lecturers could be found,
though they might not meet very re-
spectful hearing; but what action"
they could promote we fail to see
Political -anti-feminist amend
mentS or statutes-would be taboo to
male politicians who have learned to
respect the women's vote. Public opin-
ion, too nightly for four lectureships
to affect, sets in favor of modern feni-
nism.
AND public opinion has a way of being
often If not generally right Women
are in business because they need the
money and do the work They are in
government as yet infrequently but with
an encouraging proportion of success.
In politics-not the practical politics
of patronage but the determination of
principles and policies-many thousands
of them use keen wits and greater
leisure in studies more painstaking than
those of their sons and husbands. All
this in the opinion of the Pillsburys
may be very wrong, but it is too late
to do anything about 1t. The deep cur
rent Of human history does not flow
backward toward the source of events
and tendencies in national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
The Passing Of Abe Martin
Keenly Felt by All Americans

not one" while the Birmingham News.
concluding that "he cannot be replaced, I"
for ut would be brazen stupidity to seek
to initiate him." remarks that "he loved
people as they loved him, and he thor
oughly enjoyed the fellowship they ex-
tended to him"
+ Il
"He stiII lives" asserts the South Bend
Tribune, lin the words that were put
into the mouths of Abe Martin, Lafe
Budd, and others, in that gallery Of side
splitting character. Kin Hubbard will
continue to be quoted, as he was for
more than quarter of a century up to
1880, by Americans who did not know
him personally. Thus Kin Hubbard
the writer. is not in the tomb with
KIN Hubbard the man. He Will write
no more, but his writings have not lost
effectiveness, although the hand that
guided the pencil is motionless for all
time"
This Hoosier humorist and phiIoso-
pher has made folks think with his crvp-
tic quotations." according to the Har-
risburg Patriot, and the New Orleans
Item credits him with "a shrewd COM
mon mon, sense; o profound distrust of the
h1gh-falutin,' a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ground philosophy, which we cannot
spare from our national life." Of
MS creations, the Ann Arbor Daily News
oilers the estimate, "Such characters
have done good in the world, for thew
have made folks smile, and they have
preached words of wisdom, disguised as
jokes The Pittsburgh Post Gazette
concludes, HE will be missed-and that
Is the best possible tribute to the genius
and humor of Kin Hubbard"
Inc death OF humorist like Hub
bard" thinks the Minneapolis Star. sis
loss to humanity. There are plenty Of
funny people in the world you NAV
laugh at. but far too few you can Iauah
with" The Rochester Times-Union
finds in his work clean, dry, rural wit y
with friendly thrusts at human foibles
Of the present day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Thousands of Government experts
are working constantly for the benefit
of all citizens of the United States.
They will work directly for you II you
viii call for the fruits of their labors
through our Washington Bureau. State
your inquiry briefly, write clearly and.
incloSing 2-cent stamp for q personal
Star Information Bureau. Frederic j..
Haskin, director, Washington, d. G.
@. Did Betty Nuthall defeat Helen
Wills Moody for the tennis champion
ship of the United States?--S. E.
A. Helen Wills Moody did not play in
our national tournament. so Miss Nut
hall won the United States champion
ship without meeting Mrs. Moody on
the courts. Mrs. Moody retained her
title at Wimbledon.
Q. Why is champagne cooled before
drinking?-W. M. B.
A. For the same reason that our
soft drinks are. 1t makes it more pal
atable. The chilling decreases the gases
in wine. If they were not chilled before
using, the beverage, when opened, would
be greatly wasted by explosion.
@. How does a person arrange to
travel in Europe by motor cycle from
country to country?-F. A. Y.
A. The American Automobile Associ-
alton informs us that there are prac-
tically the same regulations for travel
ing in foreign country with motor
cycle as with an automobile. It Is nee
eSSary to have an international drivers
license. A Garnet de passage en-
douanS," issued by the American Au-
tomobile Association, is honored in "a
countries.
Q. Was Santelmann leader of the
Marine Band as long as Sousa was?--
L. M. K.
A. Sousa led the band for about IL
years, while Santelmann was appointed
leader in 1898 and served until he re-
tired In 1927, period of over 20 years
@. What form of government has
Liechtenstein?-R. D.
A. Lechtenstein is an independent
principally. From 1866 it was prac-
tically dependency of Austria, but on
November z, 1918, the Diet declared its
complete independence. BY treaty with
Switzerland in 1921 that country adj
ministers its posts and telegraphs and
is included in the Swiss Customs Union.
The ruler is Prince Francis I, who sue
ceeded February IL, 1929, on the death
OF his brother. He Is now u years of
age.
@. Is 1t true that exactly the same
portion Of the moon Is always visible
from the earth?-I. L.
A. The moon rotates on its axis in
exactly the same period in which it re-
wolves around the earth-namely, ap-
proximately 2713 days. The statement
that the moon always has the same
side turned toward the earth. is not
true in the strictest sense. It would be
true If the planes of its orbit and of
its equator were the same and If 1t
moved at perfectly uniform angular
velocity in its orbit Thus at certain
around the illuminated side than at
others, and that there is only Al per
cent of its surface which is never seen,
while Al per cent is always In sight and
Is per cent is sometimes visible and
sometimes invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

1t will be testified by Mr.. Deneen
that Ruth H. Mccormick does not easily
forget. This is the hour OF triumph
for j. Hamilton Lewis. but he may as
well be aware that any fortune teller
will advise him to take care to pay par
ticular attention when a resolute-look-
ing woman crosses his path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Differences of speech.

Differences of Speech.
In fitting phrase strove to turn
The words which to her addressed.
Such classic lore as could learn
offered with a fervent zest.
studied very hard indeed
To speak in English that was good;
In silence she would often heed
As If with care she understood.
She laid aside her magazine,
Whose style of speech was very smart;
She turned on me her eyes serene
They cleaned with futuristic art.
To speech she paused to condescend.
She murmured, 'Us two don't connect
You seem good scout and a friend,
But don't get your dialectI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

Popularity is the great asset Of a
man who goes to Congress, yet it is sell
dom to be relied on as universal COM
pliment. Congress is necessarily the
scene Of differences, being made up Of
favorite sons from various parts Of the
country.