davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Notre Dame Primed for Northwestern
Spirit Of Optimism Prevails at
Both Camps as Game
Draws Near
Associated Press Photo

Chicago, Oct. 9.-(P)-The spirit
of Notre Dame," crushed only a few
months ago by the tragic death Of
Knute Rockne, famed again Friday
as Coach Heartily Anderson polished
up his big football machine for test
against the Wildcats Of Northwest
ern.
Even the old master himself failed
to arouse a more infectious enthu-
siasm as that which swept over the
Notre Dame campus, the football
practice field and South Bend Fri
day. The players drilled eagerly.
Placards with old fashioned fighting
slogans decorated the campus.
At Northwestern, the same picture
of football enthusiasm was painted
by the students and players, who for
got all about the blow of Reb Rus
sells injuries and hustled through a
spirited drill last night. Ollie Olson,
successor to Russell at fullback, add
ed to the enthusiasm by proving him
self one Of the best ground gaining
and kicking prospects to wear the
Purple.
Reports from both camps were
optimistic, but both teams worried
about their defenSes.
AS Saturdays battles drew, near,
the ghost of injuries haunted the
camps of Chicago and Illinois who
take up the under dog roles in the
first all-Big Ten games of the sea-
son. Ineligibility robbed Chicago Of
two of its sorely needed backs, Pat
Page, Jr.. and Lou Kanne, while Vim
son Sahlin. q fine open field run
ner, was ordered out of the game
against Michigan because of strain
ed. back muscle Michigan lost the
services Of two regulars in Harry
Newman and Stan Hozer. At Him
ois, Big Dave Cook limped so badly
he appeared definitely out Of the
hard battle against Purdue along
with Bill Charlie, who had a broken
collar bone.
Ohio State was ready for Wander
bits invasion. All the Buckeyes were
in good physical condition except
Rosequist at tackle who was out.
Injuries pestered Minnesota as the
Gophers stopped off at Oakland
Calf. preparatory to their raid or
Stanford.
While wisconsin took things easy
Alabama Poly headed north full Of
confidence. The invaders planned q
workout in Chicago today. Ever,
able and promising member Of thu
Iowa squad was on his way south
for the game at Texas A. g. M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Washbuln Eleven
Leaves For Max
Coach Corder Believes His Team
Has Good Chance For
County Title

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 9.-Washburn
high schools football team journeyed
to Max Friday to meet the Max ma
chine in the second game of the sea-
son for WaShburn.
Ben P. Gorder, WaShburn mentor.
believes the prospects for his eleven
to win the Mclean county champion
ship this year are bright.
Last weekend Washburn got off to
q slow start but beat Wilton handily
by a IS to 0 count. Thode at center
and Charles Scholl, Jimmy Starbuck
and Philip Ross in the backfield were
stellar performers for the victOrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Jockey Melvin Lewis recently rode
three winners in the first four races
OF Fairmont card.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
PEPPER MARTIN RODE RODS
TO JOIN ST. LOUIS in 1928
Rochester Red Wings, international
League champions.

The American Association titlehold-
ers, facing elimination for two days,
were only one game behind the Red
Birds after Thursdays 9-5 victory.
Two triumphs had cut Rochester's
margin from four games to one to
4-3.
With chilly weather holding the
crowd down to 1000, the Saints STEP
ped out behind the steady pitching of
Walter "Huck" Belts, and pounded
four Rochester pitchers for II hits,
scoring in Of the innings. Belts
puzzled the Red Wings with his smart
change of pace and kept them we'll
under control until the ninth inning
when Paul Florence walloped homer
with two on base. Belts also hit a
double and triple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

With 16 lettermen back, the College
Of the Ozarks football we'll -wishers see
a formidable eleven this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Had Spent the Money Sent to
Him For Railroad Fare
From Oklahoma

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-(P)-Early in the
spring of 1928 there stumbled into the
lobby of the St. Louis Cardinals hotel
in Avon Park, Fla, haggard, grimy
travel-stained youngster who looked
anything but ball player.
His hawk-like face with the flashing
black eyes was smeared with dirt and
there were cinders in his dark, tousel-
ed hair. just about the last swagger
he could muster was in his slightly
bow-legged stride as he marched up
to the surprised desk clerk.
Tell Bill McKechnie," he an
nounced with weary grin, that his
new center fielder has arrived"
Sunk deep in an easy chair a few
feet away, his face buried In paper,
Bill McKechnie, then manager of the
Cardinals, raised his eyes at the
sound Of his name. He looked from
the husky figure of what might have
been a hobo to the inquiring gaze OF
the desk clerk. He moved his head a
trifle from side to side and retreated
again behind his paper.
"He's not here just now." the desk
man announced, but I'll fix you uI
with a room."
Joins Club
Thus 1t was that John Leonard
Martin, world series hero, joined the
Cardinal ball club. He had spent the
money sent him to pay his fare from
Oklahoma City to the training camp
He had to ride. the rods Of freigh
trains to get there.
A hot bath changed his appearance.
considerably and he was back at tht
desk again. looking for McKechnie
The first fellow he met who woult
talk to him was an old friend. Blake
Harper. owner of the Fort Smith clut
in the Western Association. It wa!
Harper who had greeted Martin a!
follows when he appeared for work a
Ft. Smith years before:
whats your name?"
johnny Martin"
Nope" said Harper. YOUR
Pepper Martin. There are too man.
Johnny's In the league now"
And that was the way he got hi
name. Martin went out to the prac
tice sessions and hung around tn
edges. sneaking In a catch here,
slug at the plate there. when he coul
horn his way in. He belted few +
the outlying districts and he dragge
down flies on dead run. McKechni
gave in. He called the youngster i
and offered his hand.
Tells Truth
you're Pepper Martin" he sait
"our new centerfielder. I'm McKech
ME. I guess you were telling tn
truth"
what do you think of the series?
Martin was asked recently.
well, I think It's great. We'r
winning, amt we? And what q brea
for me. Playing in a world series l
my first year in the majors. VIII
some good players spend who
lifetime in these leagues and neve
get in world SERIES"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Marion Talley (masculine gender)
is a sophomore fullback prospect at
Alabama Poly this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

BIDS WANTED FOR BUS DRIVING
The school board of Apple Creek
Bus driving, applicant will furnish
equipment. Bids will be opened on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1881 at the Of
flee of the Clerk. Further informa-
tion may be had from the clerk OF
said school district.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated Sept. 29th, 1881.
o. G. Davenport, Clerk.
Route 2. Bismarck. n. Oak.
9-29-1O-S-9
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Victory Brightens
Saints Prospects
Min From Rochester, 9 to S, to
Cut Down Margin to
4 to 3

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 9-(Pe"The
ram that came back"-the st. Paul
yaints. still were in tough spot Fri
ny but their chances of winning or
u least prolonging the little worlds
scries were considerably better as they
rent Into the eighth game against the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
..,le lineupS:

Umpires- -Nallin (AL) behind the
jiate: Stark (ND first base; Nc
Iowan (AL) second base; KLEIN
.NL) third base.
Time Of game: 1880 p. m. Central
3tandard).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Mrs. Aileen Allen, twice national
diving champion as member of the
Los Angeles athletic club several years
ago, has been named women's athletic
director and swimming coach of the
L. A. A. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02
eCK0OLMATE OF LATE GATEWAY JOURNALIST
 LAUDs HIS ABILITY

The numerous friends of Frank Becker, late member of The Gateway reportorial staff, are located far and wide, and that they all had a very fine opinion of him is shown by the state ment of c. O. Marcyes who re- gently wrote The Gateway.
 MT. Marcyes is assistant sec retary and the historian of the Society of Montana Pioneers at Missoula, Mont, and speaks of MT. Becker as his dearest school mate of childhood days.
 They were raised together in the "old home town" and were fast friends until they parted to go to college where Frank gained the foundation for his later po- sition of attorney, though he later became brilliant newspaper writer"
 MT. Marcyes had always thought Frank "a wonderful scholar" he learned of his passing from ''The Forsythe Independent" of Forsythe, Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02

a prolonged absence due to an at
 tack of influenza.
 Francis Burch will go to La-
 uotche on the Yukon. He will re- main there until the boat returns from Seward.
 Deputy marshall s. J. Nicols went
 to Cordova by plane Tuesday. He , will return on this weeks steamer. Pilot N. BarnhiM With George
 Emery as passenger, took off from
 the local flying field last Saturday for Anchorage. Barnhill expects to
 go from there to Fairbanks and later to Nome where he will engage in commercial flying.
 MT. Barnhill's ship was four
 place Breese Monoplane. He ship
 ped it knocked down to Valdez and assembled it here it being mohe economical to reach the interior
 by this method than shipping it directly to it's destination. A. s. Day is bringing to comple- ton work on forty-five foot pow CT boat which he intends to use on down the sound mail and freight service. The boat is of a type not generally used in this section in that it has the compromise steEr which MT. Day hopes will add
 greatly to the speed of the boat. The demensions are; length, 45 feet, beam II feet six inches, draft 1 feet six inches. Planking an incIl
 and a half thick are laid over oak ribs ten inches apart. The engine
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02
PORT 0F MISSING MIN

Herbert Story Stewart-Thirty years old; 5 feet, s inches; l55 pounds; dark hair and eyes; medium thin face. Stewart work ed in Seattle and was last heard from in June 1929, when he stated that he thought he would go to Alaska Any information regarding him should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02

will be placed amidships which will give ample space for a large fore castle and a large freight hold. A galley will be placed on the deck just to the rear of the pilot house. The power plant will be 3 gas en- zine which MT Day expects tc change later for a Deisel engine. Day is the present contractor for the mail run to the fox islands in Prince William Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02
A SUGGESTION

Look at the bottom of your shoes; if worn or thin, have them half-soled. It may prevent a hos pital bill.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02

Seattle Ice Craasm and Fresh
 Candles at Sylvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02
VALDEZ NEWS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 Mrs AxleSon, who was called to her home near Bellingham, Wash Ington three weeks ago by the ser Iouse illness of her mother, return I'd to Valdez this week on the s. s. Yukon. Mrs. AxleSon is the inter- mediate teacher in the local pub lie school. Mrs. Lea Albin has been substituting during her absence.
 Mrs. R. M. Keith has returned to her duties as primary teacher after
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02

New Spring Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit Samples at Greatly Reduced Prices. Urbach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-02

Crying Myself to Sleep," one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Dr.. Julius Klein Assemblies Data
Revealing Remarkable Progress
in Past Few Years.

New YOrk.-France is today the
most prosperous nation in the
world, according to figures assem-
bled by DR.. julius Klein, assistant
secretary of commerce.
In a world harassed by depres-
sion and economic anxiety, Frances
well-being is cOnspicuOusly impress
sive," Doctor Klein writes in Col
lier's Weekly. Measured by al
most every index, she has stood
forth in the past few years as the
most prosperous Of nations.
Until recently her unemplOy-
ment has been practically nil,
whereas the jobless armies in Amer
lea, England, Germany and Italy,
totaled this winter at their peak
some 100000 or more. Her per-
capita gold holdings at this writ
ing are about SGT, as against $40
for Switzerland, $50 for Argentina.
$34 for the United States, with Eng
land, Germany and Italy struggling
far behind. In iron and steel ex-
ports, that great staple indicator
Of power in the world trade. she
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Satisfactory Ration
for Horses and Mules

The question was recently raised
about feeding alfalfa hay to horses.
Professor McCampbell of Kansas
fed a group of artillery horses,
weighing an average of 1,160
pounds and doing more hard work
than the average farm horse. on a
daily ration of 10 pounds alfalfa
hay, s pounds shelled corn, and 2
pounds oats for 140 days. These
horses gained 25.6 pounds per head
during this period. They showed
no Shortness of wind, s0ftness, or
lack of endurance during the feed
ing trial.
A similar group of horses were
fed IA pounds timothy hay, 4
pounds corn, and s pounds oats per
head daily for 40 days. These
horses lost an average Of ~ pounds
per head. Thus by comparison 10
pounds alfalfa hay and 10 pounds
grain per head daily proved a bet
ter ration and more economical un-
der the conditions of this trial than
II pounds timothy hay and u
pounds grain.
Ear corn and alfalfa hay make
very satisfactory ration for
work horses and mules.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Still Ireland of Old

Ireland after eight years of indie
pendence is changed only surperfi-
cially. writes Alexander j. Reynolds
in Current History. The old BOhe-
mian life and sOcial SpIendOr of Dub
lin has gone with the royal troops
and the governing circle.
In the countryside, however. the
peasant still blameS the government
for his misfortune, and it makes lit
tie difference that this government Is
Irish. He still has the same cheer
full Indifference to the penalties of
Overbreeding and the same old love
for landlordship.
"Frontiers disappear, old orders
change, rulers die, political creeds
vary, feuds wax and wane, but Ger
tain things abide-the soul of peO
pie whose roots lie deep in the ma
tive soil and form their real anchor :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
MOST PROSPEROUS NATION is FRANCE, FIGURES SHOW

has in the past few years stood
at the head of the exporting ma
tionS.
I'm telegraph wire mileage, her
people are now better equipped
than any in Europe, with per
capita average nearly three times
that of Germany or Italy and 20
per cent greater than that of Eng
land. Her roads, in proportion to
population are likewise far and
away the most adequate of any on
the globe; her improved road mile
age per 10000 of population is 80,
whereas that of the United States
is 81, England 80, Germany "a and
Italy 2S."
Hers is the second greatest CO.
lonial empire on the globe, and it is
worth noting that practically all of
it has been acquired since her deba-
Gle in 1871. The vital significance
of that empire as an element in her
present-day economic pre-eminence
is all too frequently overlooked; in
deed her colonial commerce is the
most important single factor in her
external trade, outranking that of
any other geographic entity both
as market and as a source of sup
ply for the mother country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
All Lambs Are Better
OFF If Weaned Early

All lambs born previous to May
1, are better off weaned. When the
heat and flies of August come a
cool shady place, plenty of clean
water and a little oats and bran
on some clean fresh pasture will
insure you a minimum shrink in
weaving. They will hardly miss
their mother if rightly cared for.
Treat the eve exactly the opposite
until she is dried up, then about
the 18th or Goth of August or two
or three weeks before you turn the
rams with the eve flock. give them
access to abundant pasture or a
little grain or both and have them
gaining rapidly in flesh when the
ram is turned in. With a vigorous
ram you will have all the twins you
desire if you follow the above di-
rections and you need not worry
whether the ram is a twin or not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
SUCKLING PIGS
NEED CAFETERIA
Provide Self-Feeders for Lit
ter Quite Early.

Little pigs need a lot Of feeding
to make hogs of themselves, says
John 2. William of the New York
State College of Agriculture, in rec
Ommending self-feederS for pigs
after they are about three weeks
old. If the SOW is self-fed the pigs
may eat grain when they wish; if
there is no self-feeder for the SOW,
then a creep should be provided so
the pigs may eat any time, he ad-
viSeS.
Nearly all the SOwS with suck
ling pigs have been settled at the
college farm at Cornell for the past
two years. 1t has proved more sat
isfactOry than the hand-feeding
method, especially with litters of
six or more pigs. The same grain
mixture fed the SOW is used for the
pigs. The mixture has 60 pounds
of yellow hOminy, 20 pounds of
wheat middlings, pounds of fish
meal, 3 pounds of linseed meal, and
Z pounds of chopped alfalfa hay.
COrnmeal or ground barley may be
substituted for the hominy; and
tankage may be used in place of
the fish meal. The chopped alfalfa
may be left out when the sows
and litters are on pasture.
Pigs that have been properly fed
and handled during the sucking pc
riOd are the most economical feed
ers, he says, and in addition, the
pigs that have grain during the
sucking period are larger at wean-
ing time and have less setbackS
when weaned.
In addition to good feed and
plenty of it, pigs should be free
from worms and kept in clean dry
pens. Pens should be scrubbed
with water and lye and then disin-
fected before farrowing time, and
the sow's side scrubbed with a stiff
brush and soap and water before
farrOwing to eliminate possible in
fection from worms. Pigs should
be hauled to pasture that has not
been used by hogs for at least two
years, and kept there for three or
four months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Vet is Awarded Twice
for Same Heroic Deed

Pittsburgh.-The same heroic deed
did double duty for James Lavery,
Erie, earning him a distinguished
service cross and, more recently, an
automobile.
Lavery saved many lives In a skir-
mish while serving with the Amer
lean troops on the Mexican border.
He made repeated trips to the
scene of the attack and carried off
the wounded in an automobile. He
was cited for his bravery.
In a national essay contest Law
cry described his experience in
which the performance of the car,
despite the fact ii was riddled with
bullets, was given credit for bring
ing the men to safety. The entry
was adjudged the best in thousands
submitted from all parts of the
United States and Lavery was
awarded first prize-a new automO-
bile.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Curious Colloquialis ms

Queer names are given to the To-
cal holidays in northern villages in
England. The district round Hud,
dersfeld alone supplies a rich va
riety. At Slaithwaite the strange
title of "Sanjemis" was used to the
end of the last century, and it still
fingers, maybe. At HOnley they
have a "feast," at Almondbury a
rush" at Longwood "thump.''
and at Kirkheaton a rant" Melt
ham has one almost as curious as
'Slaithwaite: it is, or was, called
"bartleby." There must be
dozens of others, although the
"wakes" and the ''feasts" are prob
ably in a huge majority.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Mental Treatment Best
to Overcome Moodiness

One of the cOmmOueSt faults
among modern women is ''m"Odi-
ness" according to a recent psy-
Geological study. The psychologists
have been seeking a cure for it, and
declare that mental treatments ad-
ministered by the sufferer herself.
give the best results.
"MOOdiness is a thing that definite
ly endangerS a wOman's happiness"
declares Anne Bryan Mccall in the
WOman's Home Companion. 'It also
harms her standing with others and
menaces her usefulness. Moody peO-
pie are untrustwOrthy and unac-
cOuntable to others. They are gay
and friendly one day, and the next
may be sullen or discouraged or
nOrOSe.
"Why do they indulge character
lstic so obviously to their own disad-
vantage? Almost invariably moodi-
ness is the easy thing, the unadult
thing, the undeveloped thing If you
carry the analysis further, you can
hardly fail to see that it is also the
primitive thing, the unciviliZed thing,
the savage thing, as a matter of
fact mOOdiness and unreliabiity are
outstanding traits of savage tribes.
'The person who is still behaving
in uncivilized ways, ways of mOOdi-
ness, is a person who is not keeping
up with civilization. This is a person
who is taking the easy childish way
out. 1t is the person who is not de-
veloping and who no matter how up
tO-date she may think she is, is in
profound sense tragically behind
he times"
The remedy, according to the psy-
biologists. is for the victim Of mOOdi-
ness to ask herself the following
questions every day. and answer
them honestly: How moody have /
been today? How savage? How child
ish? How undevelOped? In short how
inferior and backward a person have
I been?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
Pigs Finished Quickly
Brought Best Prices

Farmers who want to get the
spring pig crop off at good weights
this fall should follow the lead of
NJ. E. Wise, Piatt county, ILL.,, ac-
cording to E. 7. Robbins. Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Last fall Wise sold his spring
pigs weighing 240 pounds when less
than six months of age. His secret
of success was the use of the Nc
Lean county sanitation plan and
using protein feeds in supplement-
ing his grain.
Glover pasture was provided for
the pigs. The baby pigs were put
on a protein supplement in a creep
where corn was available. They
made economical gains, each bushel
of corn plus five pounds of tankage
made 1S pounds of pork.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-17
NAVY TO EXCEL IN AIR COMBAT

aircraft on its ships Aircraft had
a comparatively minor role in the
last war, but it will profoundly
change the methods of all future
wars to an infinitely greater degree
than we can vision today"
Gas Bag Expansion.
Naval officials also are whole
heartedly in favor of rapid eXpan-
sion in lighter-than-air craft. They
point out that with the virtual mo-
nOpOly of helium, nOneXplosive lift
ing gas, this country is in position
to seize dominance in the military
dirigible field.
The favorable showing of the vet
eran dirigible Los Angeles in the re-
cent war game off Panama greatly
heartened navy officers who were
losing faith in the military value
of the airship.
An integral part of the five-year
building program is the construc-
tiOn of two additional dirigibles.
One of these. the Akron. is rapidly
nearing completion. and is expected
to be ready for trial flights in July.
The second, designated as the IRIS
5, will be assembled as soon as the
Akron has been formally accepted
by the navy.
The Akron and its sister ship
will be equipped as the most power
full fighting aircraft the world has
ever seen. They will be in a posi-
tion for combat as well as scout
ing and observation work, carrying
powerful batteries of supermachine
guns and five fighting aircraft.