davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Wildcat Halfback
Loses His Spouse

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-R-Ken
Meenan, star Northwestern half
back, may be expected to play his
best football against Minnesota
Saturday-for his worries over a
secret marriage are over.
Meenan was married to Miss
Helen Major, daughter of the rep
resentative Of an eastern wooden
goods concern, last August. Thurs
day she appeared in Superior
court asking annulment Of the
marriage on the grounds she was
not OF age when the rapidfire
nuptials were celebrated. Her
plea was granted, but Meenan's
worries were not over until he
learned he had not violated a
university rule, the penalty for
which is expulsion.
There is q rule at Northwestern
against student marriages, but it
does not apply II the marriages
are contracted during the sum-
Iner vacation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
LOCALS ANTICIPATE
LITTLE DIFFICULTY
IN WINNING CONTEST
Aggregations Meet at Hughes
Field at 3:45 For Annual
Encounter
SQUADS IN GOOD CONDITION
Favorites Holding Something in
Reserve For Clash With
Mandan Next Week

Twenty Dickinson high school foot
ball Stalwarts arrived in Bismarck
Friday morning to take on the Bis
marck Demons at Hughes Field at
3:45 p. m.
The Demons, ruling as almost over
whelmings favorites, were expected to
take the game in stride. Coach Roy
d. Mcleod has been keeping his
charges in leash, however, guarding
against a recurrence of the over-con-
fidence that caused the Demons to
drop a game to Jamestown in the sea-
sons most startling upset.
Dickinson has been piling up large
scores against smaller schools in the
western part of the state but in their
major engagements they have been
anything but impressive. Mandan
rode rough shod over the Stark coun-
ty crew 80 to 0 in an early season
game while Glendive turned them
back 26 to 0 last week. Against Bel
field and Beach, the Midgets have
piled up large scores winning from the
former "a to 0 on two separate occa-
sions and turning back the latter 26
to 0 and Is to o.
The Bismarck squad is in excel
lent physical shape, according to Nc
Leod, who said that he would prob
ably use his entire fleet of reserves
ZONE time during the encounter.
Unless Dickinson dishes up hard
er competition than is expected, the
Demons are expected to play under
wraps, holding something IN reserve
for their Armistice Day tilt with the
Mandan Braves. Mcleod has been
pointing his team for this game while
Inc Braves have been drilling for two
weeks in anticipation of the contest.
Neither Mcleod or Frank Richards,
Midget mentor, would not announce
starting lineups but it was expected
that the regulars on both squads
would get the assignments.
Remillong hard driving Dickinson
fullback was expected to carry most
Of the Midget offensive attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
WILDCATS RULE AS
HEAVYFAVOR|TEN
CHAMPIONSHIP tilt
Gophers Ranked as Only Ser.
ious Threat Left on Evans.
ton Teams Slate
ILLINOIS MEETS BADGERS
Notre Dame Has Made no Ella.
borate Preparations For
Pennsylvania

Chicago, Nov. 6.@F-Hardly con-
sidered In advance predictions, Min
nesota Saturday will be In q spot to
ruin Northwestern's western confer
ence football championship drive.
Before the season opened. the Co.
piers, with Wisconsin and Ohio State,
were rated Is possible dark horses.
Minnesota took care Of Wisconsin
last week and Northwestern turned
back Ohio State the week before, and
Saturday they will clash at Dyche
tadium, In what probably will be the
championship game Of the campaign.
Each has overcome two Big Ten
opponents and Minnesota is ranked
as the only serious threat remaining
on the Wildcat schedule, but 1t will
be a distinct upset II the Gophers
prevail. Northwestern has a well
balanced squad, with reserves almost
as capable a. its regulars, while the
Gopher first stringers must bear the
burden Of the whole battle, leaving
the Wildcats with q huge advantage.
For the first time Of the season
Chiacgo will have the edge In man
power over an opponent. Arkansas
razorbacks. due in Chicago early Fri
day, had had only % actives on its
list, while the Maroon squad, meager
as. 1t Is, numbers 80 or more athletes.
Illinois will not be In the best Of
shape for its engagement with Wis
consin, but stands q chance Of spring.
ing an upStart. :
Michigan has q passing attack all
rugged up to use against Indiana It
necessary. but probably will rely on
fullback Bill Hewitt and its running
attack, saving the aerial game for
Minnesota.
Ohio State expects a hard battle
with Navy, but the Buckeyes are con-
fident Of winning. Purdue also will
take it as easily as possible against
Centenary. but Iowa Is planning to 60
the limit for q victory over Nebraska.
Notre Dame had made no elaborate
preparation for Pennsylvania, and
probably will make none for Navy.
saving everything for the big battle
with Southern California two weeks
hence.
Standing out above all the others II
the casts football program will be
two games, one an in~tersectional
clash at New York between Georgia
and New York university. the other q
sectional struggle at Cambridge be-
tween Harvard and Dartmouth.
Georgia's veteran array with an un-
defeated record will be favorites for
N. Y. u. waS not a championship
outfit last week when the Violets SUI
fered their first defeat at the hands
Of Oregon.
Harvard's great eleven. unbeaten
and united, will be the public choice
against Dartmouth despite the In
dams sensational tie with Yale last
week.
Completing the intersectional card
will be five other contests In which
Army will be favored over louisiana
State; Columbia over Virginia, Ford
ham over Detroit. Brown over Wesle-
yam and Syracuse over Western Re-
serve.
OF the strictly sectional affairs Pitt
and Carnegie Tech get together for
their annual party with Pitt favored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Georgia FIash's Handlers Have
Agreed to Match With
Jersey Bulldog

New York, Nov. 6.-P-Mickey
Walkers third chance at a ranking
heavyweight probably will come
against Young Stribling In Madison
Square Garden Dec. II for the New
York Americans Christmas fund.
Negotiations have reached the point
where Stribling's handlers have
agreed to the match. Walker orig
inally offered his services to the
Christmas fund with the idea Of
meeting Sharkey again. The Boston
Sailor, however, turned down the
bout.
Some observers professed doubt as
to whether Walkers manager, Jack
Kearns, would agree to the Strtbling
match.
They pointed out that prospects Of
a title match between Walker and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Sioux Will Play
MoorheadO Outfit
In Charity Game
Contest Arranged at the Re.
quest of Board Of Admin
istration Officials

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.-<P)-
North Dakota's reserve Sioux and the
Dragons from Moorhead state teach
ers college will clash in Memorial
stadium here Wednesday afternoon
The game has been arranged at the
request of the state board Of admin
lstration, which. believe North Da-
kota's institutions should fall in line
with colleges and schools over the
country in the big effort to help re-
heve the critical situation caused by
unemployment.
University authorities have gone tt
the limit in cooperating with the
state board. In spite Of the fact that
The Sioux still have four games to
play of a schedule Of II games tina,
opened September Is and does not
finish until November Is. Coach e
A. West will permit half his small
,Quad to engage In a mid-week game
against of the best minor teams
N the northwest.
Nelson Sauvain, chairman OF thu
board, suggested the North Dakota A
9. Bison and the Nodaks clash in 8
charity affair, but tn coaches Of both
teams found 1t inadvisable to use
'heir regulars ip a mid-week battle
when games we're scheduled on the
preceding and following Saturdays
G. A. West suggested the reserves o.
he two schools meet, but Coach c
.. Finngan of the Bison did not care
10 risk injury to any of his secor<
string players at this time.
West had not decided on wha
players he will use against the Drag
pms and probably will not until ate
The squad returns from st. Paul AM
IS game Saturday with st. Thoma.
college. The condition of the regu
lars will decide what reserves pla,
Wednesday.
Preparations for the game with 81
Thomas went on at Memorial stadi
I'M and the squad will leave tonight
br st. Paul.
There was no rough work, although
he freshmen were called in and as
listed in a forward pass drill. Thu
egulars worked against the frs
firing y%earlings, while the reserve.
lad their session against the frosl
econd string outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
..!E:!fAS;!:!,

(Dy The Associated Press)
La Crosse, wis. - frankie
Hughes, kenOsha. stopped Buster
Brown. st. Joseph, Mo-, (l0).
V1ncennes, 1nd.-Nick DrOgllo,
Herfin, ILL.,, outpointed frankie
Stevens, Boston, Mass, (1O).
Evansville, Ind.-Bllly Frick,
Evansville, outpOintel Harold
F'arria, Marshall. Ill, (1O).
Muncie. Ind-Pee Wee FARRELL.
Mishawaka. 0utpolnted Herb An.
dersOn, Muncle (lO). y
Waterbury, COnn.-Dave Shade.
California. o~utpolnted Al Gainer,
New Haven, (lO).
Miami, Fla. - Ernesto Sauces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
PARADOX OF SIOUX STANDING
PRESENTS FOOD FOR THOUGHT

which have completed their schedule
or are playing the final. game today
are Aneta, Ashley, Beach, Belfield,
Bottineau, Bowbells, Cando, Carson,
Casselton, Cavalier. Cogswell. Cole
harbor, Cooperstown. Devils Lake,
Dickinson, Drake, Glendale. Finley,
Garrison, Grafton, Hatton. Hazelton,
Hazen. Hope, Jamestown. Lakota,
Langdon, Larimore, Leeds, Linton,
Maddox, Marmarth, Max. Mayville.
Minor, New Rockford, Cakes. Ray
Rugby, Sentinel Butte, Turtle Lake.
Underwood, Valley City, Washburn,
Williston, Wishek. A few OF the
schools have post season games to
play,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Ballyhoo Wrong Man
"The Ballyhoo boys at Minnesota,
trying to promote Big Clarence Mum
as IN .Au-America prospect, find the
burly 22o-pound punting guard out
shone by q 153-pound substitute quar-
ateFback," writes Jay Vessels. our
scout from the raspberry country.
ken McDougall, q Junior, has yet
to play . bad ball game. He has
stood out In every game In which he
has had q chance at all. Against
Iowa he subbed for Somers after the
Minnesota attack failed to function
in the first period and the Hawkeyes
could not stop. the Nhpeming, Mich.
midget. In two periods he I: scored
twice himself and engineered three
other scores. figuring In all Of Min
nesota's touchdowns.
Once he ran back q kickoff 81
yards. for q touchdown. Then he
was excused for the day to get the
greatest ovation q Minnesota grtdder
has received since the days Of Herb
Joestjng and Bronko Nagursk1.
THE tiny ones greatest asset 4
his consistent ability to inspire his
teammates. It recalls the earlier
successes Of Able Booth when he
trotted on the field and converted
sluggish Yale teams into touchdown
| terrorS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULl

A small but important clause In
the Florida law governing : boxing
may be one of the main reasons for
proposals to match Jack Dempsey
with Camera or Campolo in Miami
next February in preference to q
heavyweight title match between
Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker.
From Miami, Duke Barry calls at
teution to this clause, which reads:
49,. whether an admission fee Is
charged or not, provided, however,
that no prize fight shall be held O,
permitted under the. provisions Of this
act for q national or internati0nal
title"
This seems to bar Herr Max from,
anything but . ringside seat for any
fistic festivities attempted under
the palms this winter.
Dempsey would be the natural
anyway, for q Miami show under thu
auspices Of the Madison Square Gar.
den Corp, providing the financial in.
ducements are satisfactory to the ole
mauler. He would outdraw any pat
Of heavyweights by just hopping intt
the ring for some exercise.
II Dempsey, as Is expected, engae
In one or two bouts in 1882. prelim'
mary to boxing Sharkey again o
meeting Schmeling for the title. h
Is entitled to an early assignment
against. some big fellow who won
put too much strain on. Jacks legs
What Dempsey wants to work OF
now, after four years Of inactivity, 1
q solid, outstanding target. not q fast
shifty boxer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Demons Crowdinq
Grand Forks For
Cridiron Honors
Minot Placed Ahead Of Grand
Forks and Bismarck in
Conference Ratings 4,

A score Of high school football
games Friday will find q number of
the teams playing the seasons wind
up engagement while many state
teams have Arrnistice Day Tits on
their schedule. The Grand Forks
eleven stood out today as q leader In
the prep school football.
Because of its slim SCHEDULE Of
three state games Grand Forks was
crowded for honors by the Bismarck
team, while Devils Lake displayed
unusual strength.
Grand Forks won two and tied one
Of the games On its North Dakota
schedule, Bismarck has won five and
lost one, while Devils Lake has won
five, lost one and tied one.
No major team presented = clean
slate OF wins devoid Of ties or de-
feats, but q number Of teams not
seriously considered contenders Tor
major honors presented clean states
Of wins.
Teams in the smaller communities
displayed some excellent records,
with Darlington in the lead with stx
wins and no deaths. Max has SIX
victories but encountered q setback
by taking q drubbing from Caring
ton last week.
Six teams. have been undefeated in
the four contests they played. They
are Hillsboro, Mar marth, Ray
Beulah, Elgin and Hankinson.' The
Hankinson eleven. has not been
scored on this season..
Grand Forks, although playing
only three games In the state, show.
ed considerable strength against
out-of-state opponents. The Fork.
team has won three games and tiec
a similar number in its travels out o.
North Dakota. one Of the victories
against Crookston, rated as q strons
eleven.
Grafton has won five games. ans
lost one, but three Of their victories
were over Minnesota football teams.
Two Sioux Conference. games ar,
on Fridays card. They are Moor
head, Mimi, at Grand Forks AMI
Valley City at Jamestown. .Mtno
leads the league, but takes on q non
conference opponent, Fargo, today
Dickinson goes to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
I. CLASSY WEDDING

London-Coal wharf workmates Of
Walter Staples had often seen pic
lures Of society weddings In which the
bride and groom entered and left the
church under an arch OF drawn
swords. They decided. Walter should
have just as classy q wedding when he
married Gertie Wade. At the cere-
mouy bride and groom marched uf-
der an alchway Of. picks and shoveA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Beach at Wibaux. Mont.
Fessenden at Darlington.
Langdon at Cavalier.
Crosby at Ray.
Drake at Max.
Moorhead at Grand Forks.
Hankinson at Wahpeton.
Harvey at Maddox.
Elgin at Flasher.
Larimore at Hatton.
Edgeley at Hazelton.
Valley City at jamestown.
Lisbon at LaMoure.
Fargo at Minot.
Cakes at Lidgerwood.
Hettinger at Mott.
New Leipzig at Carson.
Dickinson at Bismarck.
Cooperstown at Mayville.
The available statistics:
Teams Won Lost Tied TIP. OPP
...... 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
REAN FIT TOO WELL

Knoxville, Tenn, - Little Helen
Dougherty, 8. wondered II she could
tit q bean In her ear. She pushed and
pushed, but it wouldn't go In. She
pushed harder. and In popped the
bean. So tightly did 1t tit that II
had to Be removed In q hospital with
SURGICAL Instruments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Walker May Get Chance at Striblina

Schmeling in Los Angeles Feb. "a re.
Gently have looked very rosy and they
doubted whether Kear11s would jeop-
ardi1e such q bout by sending Walker
against Str1bling. ;. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
PLAYER DIES

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 6.@R-ETn-
est Davis, IL. an end on the Botti-
neau high school football team, died
here Thursday from pneumonia. He
received = scratch In scrimmage
which became infected and pneu-
monia set In q week ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Since the admission Of Mexico s.
countries are members Of the League
Of Nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

The sun. Is estimated to have 5o.-
100000 tons Of .platnuzn,,tn tho form
Of . gas heated to 1900 degrees,Fah-
rerheik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

Chile, ea~t1einteA Nick Claude.
Porto Rice (1O).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-19
Danger in Dieting Fad
When Carried Too Far

While you are dieting to lose
pounds beware that you do not also
lose your health. Rigid diets are en-
tirely unsclentific and are lacking in
the principles that keep the body well
and strong, writes Frances B. Floore
In Hygeia Magazine.
Diet victims are numerous They are
the debllitated rundown nervous crea-
lures who rejoice over the loss of
weight and yet wonder why they have
lost their pep. 1t is unfortunate that
dieting has become a fad, because
now the art of dieting for health has
fallen into disrepute, says Miss Floore.
The eighteen-day diet was analysed
by Miss Floore and she came to these
conclusions: 1t is low in calories and
causes too rapid loss Of weight and,
consequently, wrinkles appear; 1t
lacks protein to repair worn body It's
sue; 1t lacks calcium, iron and phos-
phorus, all Of which are needed for
the blood, bones and teeth, and It
lacks the essential vitamln A, which
is so necessary in building a resist
ance to safeguard a person from the
infections that are met with in every
day life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-19
Old New Orleans Bank
Outlived Storr,,v DAVIS

When the war clouds Of 1861 rolled
across the port Of New Orleans, the
bank that was situated at Royal and
Iberville streets, linked Its fortunes
with the Confederacy. When General
Butler, Union leader, was in COM
mand of New Orleans, he ordered the
Banques des Citoyens to turn over to
him any money or property in its pos
session belonging to anyone who had
aided the Confederacy. The forced
contribution amounted to S2t5,S20.
Later $306.400 was contributed by the
dictates Of General Butler. Another
order for $4,000 was filled. To Gen
eral Banks, at General Buffers com
mand, Sill, 4S5 was turned over by
the order of Federal General Candy.
The bank voluntarily contributed
$250,OO0 to the Confederacy In 1861;
1t loaned the South $325000 in coin
in 1862; it paid pay rolls of various
divisions of the Confederate army.
With all these outgoings and no in
comings, the old bank stood its ground
and lived out its charter, which ex-
pired on January 80. 1911. 1t gave
up then because 1t was impossible to
have Its charter renewed due to the
unprecedented liberallty Of its grant.
No other charter of its kind has ever
been issued in this country.--New
Orleans Times-Picayune
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-19

through the heavy brocades and shut
tiers of her windows these days that
the gardens were open wide. The
voices and streamers of laughter and
high excited ordinations that came
to her, seemed to draw her automat-
ically towards the din.
There 1t was, the same old van
dial, vulgar, poking, curious public
that she In way despised even while
she tolerated its ways. How they
moved about. down there, through her
gardens, kept in place by guards, ad-
monished by parents splashed in sun
light that seemed positively coarse as
applied to them. How they could met
amorphose her beautiful silence into
din; her paradise into mere penny
a-stare spectacle! One onslaught
from them, and dignity became so
much raucous curiosity. The racing
children, the gaping matrOns, the
heavy-legged papas brought dcsecra-
ton, and yet, for the life Of her, 1t
was impossible for Miss de Lima not
to feel drawn to her windows as If to
an open CRATE that held warmth.
They were common lot, but there
rose off them, mysterious as mist, the
aroma of humanity. They electrified
the place. Even the crouching
Venuses, the marble fauns, the Don
atello groups, the Della Robbia
friezes around the garden, seemed to
take on a sort Of relationship to life.
They emerged from the centuries
as replicas Of life; not as mere OBJ
Jets dart
It was that curious warmth, coming
over her these days, gradually i'm
PEELED Miss de Lima, although she
would never have admitted it, even
to herself, to throw open the gardens
five days a week, and on the sixth
the villa ITSELF
That was the most exciting day Of
all The youngsters, with their round
questioning eyes and grimy little hands
clasped into those Of the gaping
matrons and the heavy-legged papasl
Young honeymooners standing spell
bound before the beauty Of a Bottl-
celll! Men and women out of the
humblest walks of life, trailing along
the corridors, bathed in the mystic
beauty Of they knew not what
From various apertures which she
had arranged for herself, Miss de
Lima, seeing but unseen, could behold
all this. 1t was as If the great stone
palace, so difficult to heat at best,
were infused with warmth. Vulgar
anlmal-warmth, but warmth nonethe-
less.
This is the story of the beginnings
Of the gigantic plan which was at this
time just beginning to take shape In
Miss de Llma's brain.
Villa Fiesole is now home for one
hundred poverty-stricken children or
the Fiesole countryside. Tutors,
nurses, musical instructors, educators
from over the world, dwell in the
frescoed chambers, and children, with
books, palettes, music rolls, toys, In
fest Its corridors.
In room high at the top of the
house. which she had never even
troubled to restore, Miss de Lima
dwells among the simpler of her per-
sonal objects.
All day she is down among the cor
ridors and the gardens. moving among
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-19
Smallest Split of Time
Yet Recorded by Clock

OF all split seconds for time pieces
the smallest Is fraction Of one sec
ond in 80 centuries. This fine distinc-
ton can be made with a crystal clock
described in a report to the National
Academy of Sciences by W. A. Mar
rison.
The clock, he says, can be made to
operate one clock on mean sun time
and the other on sidereal time, which
are only about one second apart In 30
centuries
The crystal, Of quartz, vibrntes 100
900 times second, and this Is reduced
by electrical gears to the required
number Of beats to operate a clock
accurately, an Associated Press cor
respondent explains.
The sun time clock, says harrison,
would operate at 366 cycles per see
ond, while the sidereal clock would
have 1863 cycles minus O.OOO'7O1 ,S0o
cycles per second. The crystal arrange
ment can be made to maintain this fine
distinction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-19
Wall for Whiskers

There Is movement In France
working for the return Of whlskers TO
popular favor. Some time ago the
American idea that n man presents
brlsker and more youthful appearance
with a clearly shaver face took root
In France and whlskers fell to the
sweep Of the safety razor. In ancient
Gnul the beard was the symbol Of au-
th0rity and power. No slave was al
lowed to grow one and the local lord
would tolerate no beard In his district
that was more luxurious than his own.
And was not the beard held among
the Gauls and the vikings ms an es'
sentinl sign Of manhood? The heard
less youth" was a person Of no conse-
quence. The advocates Of the wills
kers do not expect to popularlze the
full beard at once but are paving the
way by encouraging goatees, lmperlals
and side whlskers.