davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
WiIliston Team Trips Minot, 6 to o
Kenyon, a.; Capital, 0.
Defiance, Is; Bowling Green, o.
Miami, 10; Denison, G.
S. Dakota, 10; S. Oak. State, O.

DeIlanCe, 10, BOWllng Green, U.
Miami, 10; Denison, G.
S. Dakota, 10; S. Oak. State, @.
Butler, 13; Wabash, @.
Detroit, 81; Loyola (NeW Orleans)
}.
Oklahoma Aggies. 13; Kansas, Z.
Ripon, SO; Carroll, 0.
La Crosse, 13; Eau Claire, 0.
Western Reserve, 7; Oberlin, o.
Iowa State, 13: Okla. u, IL.
Cornell, g.; Coe, 6.
DepauW, 18; Franklin, Z.
Simpson, IL; Iowa State Teachers
Monmouth, Z: Augustana, 6.
Albion, 13; Alma, 2.
Milwaukee Tech, II; N. w. College
Hope. 10; Hillsdale. 10.
Ill. Wesleyan, 19; Eureka, 0.
Carthage. ID: Ill. College, O.
Cotner, IL; Buena Vista, 6.
East
Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Villa Nova, O; Bucknell. 0.
Harvard, 10; Virginia, 0.
Oregon, IA: N. Y. u, 6.
Kansas Aggies, 25; West Virginia, O.
Worcester, O.; Arnold, 0.
Williams, z; Union, Z.
Wesleyan, 13; Trinity. 0.
Colgate, q; Miss. College, Q,
Dickinson, Is: Swarthmore, II.
Army, q; Colo. College. 0.
Navy, o: w. Virginia Wes., 0.
Mass. Aggies, 13; Amherst, II.
Fordham, SO: West Liberty, o.
Lebanon Valley, Z: Mt. st. Marys O.
Yale. 33; Dartmouth, 33.
Franklyn-M Marshall, 20; Geneva. 0.
Western Maryland, Z; Loyola, Z.
Virginia State, 10; Howard, 0.
st. Lawrence, Is: Hamilton, 7.
Boston College, 20; Georgetown, 2.
Boston u, 25: Rhode Island, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 10: Hayerford, 0.
Holy Cross, 33; Brown, o.
Lehigh, 80; Muhleberg. o.
Wesleyan, 6; Trinity, 0.
Worcester. Z; Exeter, 0.
Albright, 20: st. Joseph, 0.
Pennsylvania, 3; Lafayette, 0.
Penn Military, 20; Gaulladet, 0.
Gettysburg. 6; Ursinius, 6.
Bates, 40; Bowdoin, 0.
st. John, IA; Hampden Sydney, Z.
Navy Plebes, %; Georgetown Mill
tary, s.
Pittsburgh, Al: Penn State. 6.
Drexel, A; washington, O.
Rutgers, 6: Delaware. 6.
New Hampshire, 8; Tufts. 0.
N. Y. Aggies, Is; Coopers Union, 13
Cornell, 13: Columbia, o.
Norwich, 26; Vermont, z.
Maine, 10; Colby, Z.
Lehigh U, Is: Perkiomen Sem., 0.
Yale Lights, 6; Princeton Lights, o.
Princeton Frosh, 8; Columbia Frosh
S.
South
Tulane, 50; Mississippi Aggies,
w. and L., O; William and Mary, O.
Centre, 8; Mercer, 0.
Kansas Aggies, 10; West Virginia, O.
Davis Elkins, SO: Bowdoin, 0.
Tennessee, 25; Duke, 2.
Mex. U. Frosh. Is; N. Mex. Mines, O.
N. Carolina, 18; N. Carolina State,
Is.
Vanderbilt, 40; Georgia Tech, 7.
Alabama, 8; Kentucky, Z.
Georgia, 33: Florida. 6.
Maryland, 20; v. p. l., 0.
sTexas Aggies, 7; Centenary, 0.
Texas Mines, Is: McMurry, Z.
No. Texas State, 10; Austin, O.
New Mex, 20: No. Arizona, 0.
Far West
Wash. State, Z; Oregon State, 6.
Stanford, IL: U. c. L. A., 6.
California, 25; Nevada. s.
Montana u, 81: Mont. State, 6.
Colorado Teachers, s; Brigham
Young,0.
Olympic Club, Z; San Francisco u
Z.
Idaho, 7: Gonzaga, 6.
Loyola u. Z; Occidental, 6.
Denver u, 25; Western State, Z.
Colo. Mines, Z; Kearney, 0.
Washington u, II; Whitman, 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Substitutions-Mino Fawbush for
MacEenreth, H. Dahl for Sevland,
Dowles for Rakness. Olson for De-
MotS, Amick for Kanz, johnson for
Rappaport. Williston: McMachen
for Jeffrey.
OfficialS-Umpire: Hagen; referee,
Bowden; head linesnlan, Lazenby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Joe Hall, right end on the Florida
football team. never played high
school football
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02
Rooms for Rent
Houses for Rent
Personal Service
Miscellaneous for Sale
Household Goods for Sole
Flats and Apartments for Rent
Automobiles and Trucks for Sale

The shortest and quickest southwestern North Dakota
and Bismarck The Bismarck Tribune classified page
There life something
opportunity
Classified
with practically
able the
Tribune for information leading selling
needs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Scoring - State, touchdowns, Lnos-
brough. Mckay. University. Wex-
Ter .; Pierce (sub for Wexler). Points
after touchdowns, Richmond, Knauf.
(place kicks.
Officials-Referee Lynch, st. Cloud
Teachers; umpire, Thompson. Drake:
head linesnlan, Nicholson, Morning
side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-02

Fifteen states now sterilize the
feeble minded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
To Plan Hockey When
Cold Weather Begins

Organization of an ice hockey
league in Bismarck for this winter
will be effected at a general meeting
of hockey enthusiasts as soon as the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Clubs to Broadcast
Program Over Nation

Western North Dakota All clubs
will broadcast 30-minute program
throughout the United States over a
National Broadcasting company
hook-up from Bismarck Nov. Z, ma
tional All achievement day.
All junior clubs in the western half
of the state will be represented on the
program, though only members OF
clubs in the Bismarck district prob
ably will participate, according to H.
G. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-
:aral agent, who will be chairman.
Included in the program will be
talks by club members, singing of All
club songs. and other features built
OH All club work.
The program will be broadcast
from Station KFYR, Bismarck. from
1870 a. IN. to 1890 p. m. (C.S.T0
Another program, presented by rep
resentatiyes Of junior agricultural
clubs in eastern North Dakota. vii!
be broadcast from Station WDAY,
Fargo, the same day, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

Is 18TH HUNTING VICTIM
st. Paul, Oct. 22.-(P)-The 18th
northwest hunting fatality since the
major season opened October /, oc-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
WORLD ECONOMICS
TO Be DISCUSSED
ATLAVAL MEETING
Hoover and French Premier
Unlikely to Talk About
French Security
Copyright 1881. by The Associated
Press

Washington, Oct. 22-(H)-A broad
readjustment of the tangled fabric Of
world economics, including possible
debt revisions and drastic arms reduc-
ton, but involving no American guar
antee of French political security, is
conceived by the American govern
ment to be the theme of Premier Law
ais coming to conferences with Presi-
dent Hoover.
There is no expectation here that
any sort of prior commitment, in the
form of a Franco-American consulta-
tive pact or otherwise, will be dis
cussed when the two statesmen sit
down together at the White House
later this week.
The United States does not consider
itself in position to make promises
respecting the security of France or
any other European nation. 1t will
he surprise If Laval actually suggests
such step.
The understanding here is that the
sole basis of the Hoover-Laval con-
versations will be world economic re-
habilitation. France and the United
States, holding between them most OF
the worlds gold. stand in a position
Of special responsibility, and are ex-
pected to approach their decisions
with a full realization of that respon-
sibility.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
REPORT DEADLOCK
OF F0SHAY JURORS
Hint Woman Member OF Panel
Is Holding Out Against
Men Companions

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-tP-Hope-
lessly deadlocked, Foshay juroiS S
Thursday appealed for further in
structions and were ordered to delib-
crate further. after Judge Joseph w.
Mclyneaux told them he believed they
should reach decision.
Individually, the IL jurors stood in
the jury box and each stated he be-
lieved it would be impossible to reacn
verdict.
1t was reported that the lone wom-
an juror was holding out" against
the II men on the jury.
Some strength was given to this
report from her appearance when
she came into the courtroom. She
kept her eyes down and there was
a Set expression OH her face. When
asked by the court whether She
thought verdict could be reached
she said, in low quavering voice:
Il don't think 1t is possible"
The jury had been out 141 hours
and had spent total OF 81 hours In
the jury room.
w. B. Foshay, whose enterprises
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
SATISFACTORY IDEA
| USELESS ON FARM
Farm Bureau Head Raps Eight.
Hour Day and Quitting
With Whistle

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P)-President
Edward A. O'Neal of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, Thursday
told the annual convention of the
National Association of Farm Equip
ment Manufacturers that agriculture
in America is not adopted to the
eight-hour day and factory whistle.
Protesting against development of
corporate farms, tilling huge tracts
through use of mechanical power,
the farm bureau said such factory
basis farming tended to the destruc-
ton of the individual farm family"
A system of cooperative endeavor
embracing the machinery makers and
the farmers was suggested by O'Neal
as an alternative.
II believe" he said, "that a plan can
be developed for pooling the intelli-
gence. man power, credit resources
and possibly the actual acreage which
will make possible all the economies
to be derived from farming large
units by using the most efficient me-
chanical power :. without destroying
the American farm home"
He offered the convention delegates
five suggestions toward a system Of
cooperative production.
These included: Adoption of a
sales program based on scientific re-
search into the utility of equipment.
a credit system to replace the dealer
payment plan, publicity on uniform
prices, a more direct system for eco
nomic and efficient distribution of
farm machinery. and national COM
mittee on farm equipment, embracing
the makers and farmers to solve mu-
tual problems.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Weather Report
Temperature
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending z a. IN. -. u
Total this month to date ...... :.
1rotaI Ian TO date ,,..... 14.6
Normal, Ian. TO date ....... l4.9
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ! %
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The barOmetric pressure Is high
over the northeastern states while
we'll developed low pressure areas are
centered over Minnesota and over the
north Pacific coast. The weather is
somewhat unsettled in all sections
and precipitation occurred in Okla
homa, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and over the north Pacific
coast region. Temperatures dropped
somewhat throughout the Plains
States and along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope but warmer weather
prevails over the Far West.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$500: reduced to sea level 29.SO. Mis-
souri, River stage -O.2 TT.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Mahatma's Goat Is
Given First Prize

London, Oct. 22-(R)-The goat
which supplies Mahatma Gandhi
with his daily draughts Of milk
was awarded first prize at the
English dairy show Thursday.
AS the blue ribbon was tied
about its neck it was officially
named "Mahatma." S. r. Whit
ley, an official of the show, told
the judges at Royal Agricultural
hall that the price of goats has
gone up in England since the
Mahatma arrived.
Rome. with population of 972.00
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

first cold weather begins, it was an
nounced Thursday morning by John
w. Reel, director OF recreational ac-
tivity.
This was decided at a meeting of a
special committee on ice hockey
called by Reel.
The recreational director said that
ice rinks will be built in various parts
of the city, to accommodate persons
who desire to skate.
Reel said he hopes to have enough
Kinks to accommodate 500 skaters at
one time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and Vicinity: CLOUDY
to partly cloudy tonight and Friday
warmer Friday.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to part
~ cloudy tonight and Friday; colder
tonight east, warmer extreme west
portion; warmer Friday.
For South Dakota: Generally fair
slightly colder tonight extreme east
rising temperature extreme west por.
ton; Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
For. Montana: Generally fair east
probably showers west portion to.
night and Friday; warmer north and
east portions tonight.
Minnesota: Cloudy tonight, rain ir
north portion, colder; Friday gener.
ally fair, colder in extreme east por'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
THE TREER TREED

Geneva, OPAL, pet airdale Of
Capt. I. D. Howard, freed husky
woodchuck. Up the tree after the
animal the dog jumped and succeeded
in landing on the same limb ahead
Of the woodchuck. The dog couldn't
back away from the animal, and the
chuck kept advancing with barred
teeth. The limb was about to break
with the combined weight of the dog
and woodchuck. when Howard appear
ed and rescued the dog by lifting it
down from the tree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
went into receivership two years ago
and six associates are on trial on
mail fraud charges.
Veteran RailrOader
To Relinquish Duties

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-(P)-J. G. Wood
worth. Northern Pacific railway vice
president in charge Of traffic will, at
his own request. be relieved Of present
responsibilities November l.
Woodworth will continue as vice
president. Woodwork has been In
railroad work So years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
BITING THE HAND

Jacksonville, Fla.,-Patrolman jim
my Taylor has an extremely trouble
some prisoner. Every five minutes he
would yell for a glass of water. Fin
ally, in order to get some rest, Taylor
filled bucket and took it to the pris-
oner. Instead of gulping down the
water as he had done before, the
prisoner took the bucket and flung
it's contents in Taylor's face.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

CURED Thursday. Tony Sieben, 80,
Of Elrosa. Stevens county, was the
victim. Sieben was hunting with
Mike Heider. Heider stumbled, his
gun discharged and Sieben fell. He
died later at the Paynesville hospi-
tai. His widow and five children
survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

Rome. with q population of 972.O00
is the largest city in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
THE BRUTE!

Milwaukee, Wis. - Married three
months and not one kiss from her
husband! That's what Irene Treble
"a, says in her divorce complaint filed
against her husband, Eugene, IS. As
if this were not enough, he likewise
criticized her cooking and spent most
of his time at home sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

Malvolio seems to have been left in
the off1ing. so that he remains but
a shadow of his former self. there is
nothing that doesn't gravitate toward
perfection.
As "Cesario," the masquerading
Viola. Miss Cowl gives the very best
and all of her ability-which, as
somebody or other has said, lis
somethin" One doesn't squirm and
Shudder and shake to see her fit
herself into the accountrements of a
boy. as has been the reaction over so
many actresses in the same role.
She walks with a strut. she fights
with trembling knee, she tells her
love for the duke with no furious
sentimentality. She is, in other
words. a believable and ingratiating
lad-but one, of course, whom one is
glad TO see eventually become a
woman.
Miss Cowl, furthermore, has con-
jured up from somewhere a Sebas-
tan, whose profile is identical with
hers. Nobody ever had a more sue
cessful double. About Jerry Bowman
one might very well say: His face
is his fortune"
Possibly the mounting Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
FARM GROUPS ASK
LEGGE TO CONTINUE
Pacific Coast Agricultural
Leaders Wire Request
and Pledge Support.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, February 20.-Nu-
merous agricultural leaders Of the
Pacific Northwest joined yesterday in
asking Alexander Legge to continue as
head of the Federal Farm Board.
Legge who it has been reported will
resign soon to return to private pursuits,
was advised by telegram that Pacific
Northwest agriculture is Overwhelming
ly supporting you and earnestly desires
you to continue your services through
this crucial period"
The telegram was signed by three
farm magazines, the Washington Farm
er, Oregon Farmer and Idaho Farmer
the papers combining to collect express
sions of support from men prominent
III agricultural movements.
Those indorSing the Legge regime in
Guided l.. II. McNee, president. Oregon
Farmers Union; the Idaho Egg Pro-
ducerS Association; Charles Hulet, mas
ter, Oregon State Grange: w. j. Knut-
son. president. United Dairy Association
of Washington; Upper Snake River
Dairymen's Association: c. w. White,
general manager. Wenatchee District
Cooperative Association; F. j. Wilmer
president, North Pacific Grain Growers
and director Of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation.
Others were Troy Lindley. president
Washington State Farm Bureau; H. P
James, president Yakima Fruit Grow
ers' Association: H. E. Goldworthy. sec
rotary. North Pacific Grain Growers;
W. W. Deal, master, Idaho State
Grange; S. D. Senders, president, Wash
ington Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
'ORATORY CONTEST
BEGINS IN VIRGINIA
TWenty-Three Schools Have
Been Listed in Evening
Star Area.

With an enrolment increase of more
than so per cent over last years stu
dent representation, the Virginia dis
trist of The Evening Star area in the
National Oratorical Contest is Or
ganized preparatory to the preliminary
meets.
Twenty-three schools, embodying
1926 pupils who are preparing papers
on some phase of the Constitution, are
enlisted in Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun
and Prince William Counties and the
City of Alexandria area. Last year
there were 2,245 students who par
ticipated in this territory. Eighteen of
the schools on the 1881 roster are 100
per cent entrants. Fourteen of these
are located in Fairfax, Fauquier and
Arlington Counties. Each of these
counties merits the unusual classifi-
cation of 100 per cent unit, as every
student in every high school within
their boundaries Is working on con-
stitutional theme.
Kemp Is Enthusiastic.
In Arlington County Supt of Schools
Fletcher Kemp again is an enthusiastic
supporter of the contest and has en-
couraged Principal S. P. Vanderslice in
assigning the work to the 400 mem
berS OF the Westinghouse SchooI, at
Ballston, Va. Mrs. Marie Malott is
the faculty member supervising the
progress of this undertaking N the
schools
While Arlington County previously
has been rated at 100 per cent, this
year marks the first unanimous entry
OF Fairfax and Fauquier Counties.
Both the schools in the City of Alex
andria are enrolled again.
LeeSburg High Enters.
Principal Alex. S. jenkins Of the
LeeSburg High School has placed his
organization first in point of enrolment
in Loudoun County by directing all of
the 103 students in the school TO pre-
pare themes. Four other groups are en-
tered in the division headed by Supt
of Schools o. l.. limerick. They are
the Round Hill High School, j. F. Har-
rison. principal; Ashburn High School,
Charles S. Monroe, principal; Lincoln
High School, Henry p. White. principal,
and the Lovettsville High School, L. A.
Womeldorph. principal, and Miss Eliza =
beth Cockerill, faculty sponsor.
The Brentsville District High School,
at NokeSville, is again 100 per cent In
the contest. Principal C.. o. Bittle has
100 pupils at work on the papers this
year. The second Prince William County
entry is the Occoquan High School
which did not participate last year, but
came in 100 per cent strong in the
early stages of the 1881 enlistment cam
paign, with Principal C. C. Caldwell as
signing the contest subjects to every
student in the school. r. c. Hayden is
the superintendent Of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20

NHERE SLOuIu De InuCN UdIlCIIlB
in the streets over the pro-
duction Of Twelfth Night"
Il which Jane Cowl brought
last night, and will continue
to bring for the rest of the week to
the Belasco Thcater. It is a small
gem of Shakes. >earianism at time
when the modern theater seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Cloudy with
occasional light rain this afternoon
and tonight, minimum temperature
about IS degrees; tomorrow cloudy, not
much change in temperature, gentle
variable winds becoming west.
Maryland = Cloudy with occasional
Tight rains this afternoon and tonight;
tomorrow possibly cloudy with snow
fiurrieS in extreme northwest portion,
not much change in temperature, mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Virginia = Cloudy with occasional
light rain this afternoon and early to-
night in east and north portions; to-
morrow cloudy, not much change In
temperature, moderate east shifting to
west Virginia Cloudy with snow
flurr;eS in north portion tonight and in
northeast portion tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, AZ: 8 pm,
~; IL midnight, 40; 4 am, 40; 8 am,
SO: noon, SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901: 8 pm,
30.03; IL midnight, 5000; 4 am, 1904;
8 am, 3005; noon, 1904.
Highest temperature, ~, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
100 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 4:25 am. and 4:50
pm; high tide, 10 am. and 1918 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:58 am. and
b:25 pm; high tide, 1926 am. and
1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:55 am, sun sets
$50 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises 6:54 am, sun
sets Ssh pm.
Moon rises 8:23 am, sets s:54 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
HIBERNIANS PLAN FETE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Plans for fittingly celebrating st.
Patricks day have been made by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies Auxiliary of that organization.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at st. Patrick's Church on March II at
10 o'clock, with a sermon by Rev. James
Smyth, former assistant pastor of that
church. That night there will be a
banquet in the ball room of the May
flower Hotel, with speakers of national
repute.
The Committee on Arrangements con-
sistS of Patrick II. O'Dea, chairman
Banquet Committee; Patrick j. Haiti
gan, Joseph A. Daily. District president
A. o. H; Miss Elizabeth Lynn, District
president Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.
Mrs. Margaret DAILY, treasurer; Thomas
McGrath, secretary, and Francis j..
Rafferty,, chairman Ticket Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-20
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

comedy is what puts one in such
good humor to begin with. All the
scenes tumble out from the pages of
a vast book. for which the clown
adroitly played by Lewis Martins
able to play scene-shifter all by him
self. He turns these gargantuan
pages, each of which depicts new
scene, and presto the action goes
along, with none of the waits and
the scenic grunts and groanS that
have spoiled many an audiences
peace of mind
OF the players, other than the
handsome Miss CoWl. Walter Kings
ford seemed to squeeze the most life
out of his role of Sir Toby Belch, al
though Arthur Hohl as the molasSes-
haired Sir Andrew Aguecheek was
close runner-up. Maren Evenson
was stately and passionless Olivia,
Jessie Ralph splendid Maria. and
Leon Quartertmain might have been
well-enough as Malvolio II he had
been allowed anything to do.
E. de S. MELCHER.