davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
C. Coach Worried Over Phantom Tilt
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

San Antonio.-ThiS business Of
holding out q few weeks and then
coming to terms with q rush has been
too much for memphis Bill" Terry,
slugging first baseman Of the New
York Giants.
Bill arrived in camp the other day
Just in time to catch . mild attack
Of tonsillitis.
West Palm Beach, Infielder
Lin Storti, up from the Texas
lem to the already sizeable supply
Of Manager Bin KiIlifer q the st.
Louis Browns.
Killifer had about decided On
Oscar Melillo for second. Jim
Levey plays well 1t al three places
lately, 80 that Skipper Bill doesn't
know what he'll do about Il.
Bradenton.-Despite q denial from
the big boss" members OF the st.
Louis Cardinals, especially the out
fielders, wondered Tuesday whether q
deal between the Cardinals and the
Cincinnati Reds was In the making.
Manager Dan Howley Of the Reds
visited camp Monday, supposedly in
search of an outfielder. President Sam
Of the Cardinals said no deal
was pending.
St Petersburg-vernon Gomez
the man with $1,000 worth Of
bridge work I'm his mouth, Joe
Mccarthy thinks, win be . big
help to the New York Yankees.
Gomez lacked control last YEA
son. This season he has picked
up weight and, what's more, II
putting the ball where he wants Il.
Clearwater.-Babe Hamburger Is all
set for q trip to Havana, and thereby
hangs q drama entitled 1.-THE Ball
Players Generosity"
Babe is clubhouse boy for the Brook
lyn Robins, and q few days ago he
was told he could not be taken on
the Robins forthcoming trip to Cuba.
Word got around the camp that Babe
was to be left behind and the play
HS-dug up enough to pay his fare.
San Ffanclsco-One Of those
California Florida climate feudS
Is threatening to embroil Manager
Jewel Ems Of tho Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
California thumbed figurstive
suspenders upon hearing that Ems
has built up Outfielder Lloyd
Waner's weight by having him
take sun baths. Outfielder Adam
Comorosky, Pitcher Charley Wood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

Los Angelica AS far as Rogers
Hornsby Is concerned, q couple Of lop-
sided victories over tho Los Angeles
Pacific Coast league club is no cause
for excitement among the Chicago
Cubs.
The new cub pilot is not particularly
pleased with the work Of william
Wrigley's team, because he considers
the caliber Of opposition to have been
extremely weak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
and others have been prescribed
the same tonic.
Here's the rub: Ems says ho got
the idea 1t Palm Beach.

Tampa.-Dan Howley, Reds mani
ager, Is about convinced the big fell
lows In his league-the pennant con-
tenders-have no desire to assist the
lesser lights. Dapper Dan spent Mon
day visiting the headquarters Of one
OF the strongest clubs in the National
circuit seeking . player or two, but
was turned down Nat.
New OrleanA-The lure Of base.
ball has proven too strong for Ed
die Morgan. The young smuggling
first baseman Of the Cleveland
Indians signed his contract Mon.
day night. No figures were made
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

San Francisco.-Page Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb I. Harvey Walker and
brother Gerald singled. Harvey sprint
ed for third. Gerald made for second.
Harvey stole home, and Gerald ar
rived safely at third on the play.
There are old-tiners who remember
when Cobb used to try that crazy
stuff-and get away with It.
The Walker boys are rookie out
3ielders with the Tigers.
San Antonio Willie KamIm,
whose apparent lack Of interest in
tho success Of the Chicago White
Sox last season did nothing to
improve his standing with the
club, has earned himself the title
Of "Hustling Wilhe'' In the train
ing camp.
Kamm had . poor season last
year and was mentioned ~ trad
ing material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

There seems little doubt but that
Lee Barnes, holder of the worlds pole
vaulting record with q jump Of IA
feet Ia inches. will win q place on
the Olympic team. His workouts
have been very impressive. Glenn
Graham, who tied for first with
Barnes In the 1924 games, also Is
working on q comeback. Fred Sturdy,
the former Yale champion, rounds
out q trio Of vaulters that should be
able to hold its own with any foreign
group.
The hurdles are well taken care OF
BY Dick Pomeroy, Bob Maxwell and
Dick Rockaway, the former Ohio
State champion. Rockaway holds
the world record for the 220-yard low
barriers with q time Of 22.8 seconds.
Pomeroy and Maxwell were both
named on the 1880 All-American
track team.
Orval Martin, Purdue grad who
never lost q race In Big Ten compe-
tition, is expected to be in the fore
ranks of the distance runners. Mar
tin is national collegiate champion at
the half mile distance. He also has
ability in the mile and two-mlle,
which makes it unlikely that he Will
be kept off the American team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
OVER 50 WORKING
OUT FOR PLACES
OLYMPIC squad
Charley Paddock Is Most Color
full Of Men Out for 100
Yard Dash Event
VAuLTING TRIO IMPRESSIVE
Former University Of Washing
ton Track Star Is Certain
Of Getting Place
vAULTING TRIO IMPRESSIVE

Los Angeles, March 1z.-With 30
odd men needed to represent the
United States In track and field
events at the 1892 Olympic Games to
be held here, the Los Angeles Athletic
club expects to produce more than q
few Of the athletes who viii run,
Jump and throw weights In the
spangles Of Uncle Sam.
In the neighborhood OF so men are
working daily at the University OF
Southern California under the direc-
ton Of Boyd Comstock, Los Angeles
A. O. coach, and Dean Cromwell. Tro-
jan mentor. Comstock Is well pleased
with the talent and In this pre-Olym-
pic year Is predicting new records for
some Of his track stars.
One Of the best bets Of the L. A. A.
e. team is Captain Herman Brix, for
mer University of Washington star
and present holder Of the American
st1ot put championship with a toss
Of So feet 81 inches with the To-
pound ball. Brix placed second to
John Kuck In the 1928 OlympicS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
BARBS

Pennsylvania Legionnaires sent a
piece of coal as a trophy to Califor-
mia. They didn't mean anything.
:: =: *
Drinkers, says headline, pay one
fifth of Britain'S taxes. Well, over
there it's "Ale, ale, the gangs all
here"
k X u
Bald men are stampeding a Chi
cago doctor who has discovered how
to grow hair. Evidently all hair
minded.
X =
South Carolina In 1887 passed q law
CHASING actors as vagrants. Must
have foreseen this depression.
+ + +
If the first quarrel Is the key to
married life, there's q catch in it
somewhere.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

to invitations sent out by the dedi-
cation committee here indicate.
Ceremonies dedicating the struc-
tlre between halves of the Minneso-
ta-Bison basketball game will be
short and simple, conforming with
the wish of college officials that ex-
penses be spared as much as posi-
BILE. Only three speakers are sched-
uled. Representing the state Of North
Dakota will be Nelson Sauvain, chair
man Of the state board Of admins
tration. Governor George Shafer has
informed college officials he may at
tend but only In the capacity Of wit
ness to the ceremonies.
State Senator A. w. Fowler, Fargo.
author Of the gymnasium bill in the
senate, will introduce Sauvain, who
will present the building to the COL
lege. President j. II. shepperd will
respond.
Guides will be stationed in the
building at all hours, Dec. 5, for those
who inspect the structure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
IN
NEW
YORK
l!!!| Gilbert war

New York, Nov. 30.-Our private
sightseeing bus: Greenwich Village
in spite of its very naughty reputa-
ton, has 10 churches within a quar-
ter of a mile of territory. And
more holy days are celebrated In the
streets of this sector than any other
section of Manhattan, save one.
The Junior League, which operates
its own hotel for professional women
charges 81 more q week for women
over 40. S. They're more fussy, or
something. John Raskob, the be-
hind-the-scenes political figure, has
an apartment in Sutton Place that
contains nine baths. And there
are only seven days in a week! 8.
Some Of the best "gefulte fish" to be
found in town Is served at corn
beef and cabbage spot titled Dinty
Moore's. A famous Yiddish cook
from the East Side Is called in to
prepare it for the Broadway gents
who may have changed their names
but not their appetites.
Those talented young musicians
from out of town who give recitals
in New York have to pay $500 II they
use Steinway Hall, and about $1,000
If they debut in Carnegie. what with
advertising and incidentals. Fact
Is that very few concert appearances
are supposed to make money in Man
haitian, but are used as advertisement
for road tours. More recently such
public appearances are considered an
ledge" toward q radio concert bu-
reau.
4 y =
If you're interested in writing crime
tales, the record room Of the New
York police department. has the his
tory Of several million arrests.
There might possibly be new plot!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Daily Health Service
CHILD'S DESIRE FOR CANDY is
NATURAL EXPRESSION OF CELLS
Lack of Sweets Might Do Serious Harm to the Body

harm that might be caused to the
teeth by Including proper Quartss
Of sugar in the d!ct.
\
The desire Of the average child for
sweets may be simply the natural ex-
preston of the call by its cells due
to fatigue or to its growing body for
additional carbohydrates. The deter
mination Of how much sugar may be
necessary for the child Is, of course,
q matter Of dietetic computation.
Parents must learn the caloric values
Of various foods and make certain
that the child's intake of energy-pro-
viding material is sufficient to meet
its needs.
It Is, however,, essential to choose
the right kind OF carbohydrate In
feeding the child. It must be realized
that cereals, potatoes and most veg
etables provide considerable amounts
of carbohydrates, and that sweets
vary in their nature. Substances that
are extremely sticky and hard to
chew may be very bad for the teeth
and the gums. Hard candles, such as
the usual lollypop or all-day sucker,
are In general preferable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

ter Of fact, however, the rails still
carry the great bulk Of freight traf-
fic and undoubtedly will continue to
do so for long time to come. They
are, as we'll, one of our greatest en-
ployers, taxpayers and purchasers Of
many kinds of commodities.
We have allowed competing forms
of transportation to 60 their happy
way, unregulated or half-regulated
In some cases they have been subsi-
died by the government. They pay
little taxes, in comparison to the
rails. While this one-sided policy
toward the railroads can ruin the in
vestments Of millions of citizens and
workers, the greatest loser will be the
general public that will suffer from
inadequate railroad service.
Every form Of transportation must
be made to stand on its own feet or
60 out of business-and every form
of transportation should operate on
exactly the same basis, so far as tax
alton and regulation are concerned.
That is the main thing we must
achieve in solving the transport prob
lem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

Z. And If you're interested in the
odd and unusual in antiques, don't
forget the Police Museum. Here
you'll find, among other things. guns,
knives, photosg fingerprints and other
memorials Of such gents as Gyp the
Blood, Larry the Rat, Dopey Benney
and others of equal disreputable
character. You'll see bits Of rope
and wire and other mementoes that
should insure as ghoulishly jolly q
time as can be found anywhere. i.
Chinatown in Newark, N. j., is now
considerably more picturesque than
New York's. San Francisco's, I
have no doubt. is biggest and best Of
all. They've paved the China
town streets, hitherto rough and
cobblestoned. And there goes
that!
The ROerich museum, up Riverside
Drive way, has more than a thousand
Of Roerich's own paintings on dis
play. -. Which Is quite days work!
And on the way up to the new
Washington bridge, that old-fash-
ioned homestead stuck down In q hol-
low is the one-time home of the great
Audubon, of bird fame. Which,
by the way, IS as incongruous a sight
as you're likely to find in q city Of
incongruities. a.. Don't be surprised
II a COW, pig and horse happen to be
grazing in the back yard, while a
mountain Of skyscraping apartments
rise just beyond and one Of the most
modern of driveways rises from the
front yard. Yet old-fashioned fish
poles lean against the front windows.
:. A couple Of old bicycle frames
are at the side and there's actually
q woodshed.
Practically all the chilli, tamales
and frijoles to be found in the mid
Broadway belt are made by two
charming old New England ladies
who have seen Texas on the map
and read somewhere that Mexico is
across the border. From a tiny
kitchen in Eighth Avenue they've
grown to considerable industry. 49,.
But, then, the average Broadway
farer wouldn't know border" ia
male If it leapt up and burned him.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Worth Listening tn

Ezra Brainerd, Jr., chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
recently said that in our desire for
faster and more flexible transporta-
ton service, we must be careful mot
to destroy our existing transportation
systems in which an immense amount
Of permanent capital is invested and
which must. so far as can be dis.
cerned. continue to carry the bulx
Of cur basis commodities.
THE readjustment OF transporta-
ton facilities should be made with
the least possible economic waste"
MIR. Brainerd is worth listening TO-
as head Of the body whose duty II
Is to regulate the railroads in the in
terest Of the public. In some cases
enthusiasm over busses and water.
ways and truck lines has passed way
beyond the point Of logic. It has beer
said that the railroads are an out
moded form Of transport. doomed b,
these new developments. As q mat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Lack Of Sweets m
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
MadSna1 Aeanc1atinM


The conception that candy and
sweets are q serious menace to child
health Is based upon years OF belief
by both physicians and parents.
For years it has been thought that
the eating of candy was the cause
of dental carries. More recent EVIL
dence indicates that proper feeding
of vitamins A G and D, and proper
amounts Of calcium and phosphorus
in the diet, are far more important
in relationship to dental carries than
could be the eating Of sugar and
sweets.
DR.. A. A. Osman presented the
subject before the Section on Odon-
tology Of the Royal Society Of Medi-
cine in Great Britain. He pointed
out that the child which Is growing
rapidly requires more carbohydrates
to provide for its energy and muscular
output than does the adult. He point
ed out that the harmful results Of
depriving the child Of carbohydra
in the form of sugar and sweets
might greatly outweigh any possible
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30

party in Germany If it were under
stood that "a we do not desire the
annihilation Of Germany, ca we do
not seek to impose on the German
people any government other than
that Of their own choice, (3) we have
no desire to deny to Germany her
place among the great commercial
communities Of the world, az when
the war Is over We are ready to ex-
anime, in concert with other powers,
group Of international problems,
G) we are prepared to enter into an
international pact for settlement of
international disputes by peaceful
means.
Lord Lansdowne's statement pro-
duced q violent discussion in Eng
land, and with few exceptions influ-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
(Officisl City, State and County
Newspapcr)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS
& BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOsTo
It's Viscount Sn0wden Now
limited States has a1uovS hoo,,

It's Viscount Snowden Now
United States has always been
heralded as the nation where the
most lowly born may occupy the seats
Of the mighty. From the log cabin
to the white house has In several in
stances been an accomplished feat
But in England, the journey from a
lower to the higher strata of society
has been most arduous. There have
been times when the elevation of a
labor-socialist to the House OF Lords
would have been impossible.
There Is a great emergency In
England today. Men like MacDon-
aid and Snowden are necessary In
this crisis and the rigid class system
In Great Britain bends to meet it.
Romance turks even in politics
What could be more romantic than
the introduction Of Lord Snowden
Niscount Of Ickornshaw. to the House
Of Lords? He takes his title from
the Yorkshire hamlet where he wat
born and the name Is old Morse
meaning: "oak in the woods"
The World war was q great levelel
of classes. Kings were discarded anc
the social structure revamped ovel
night. The rise Of the Socialis
Snowden, not by reason of success
sion but by royal grant. while rare
has happened In the past. The Eng
1ish system Is flexible when politica
impasses demand that barriers b.
cast away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Coast Guard Crews
Seek IL Missing Men

Houghton. Mich, Nov. 80. -R-
Three coast guard crews Saturday
began a search for II men who left
Grand Marais November Is for Wash
ington Harbor. Isle Royale, and have
not been reported since.
The men, five coast guards ana six
fishermen, left in coast guard life
boat. The coast guards were taking
the fishermen to Isle Royale for the
winter and should have returned to
Grand Marais Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Mrs. Caraway in the Senate
minneapolis Tribune)

minneapolis Tribune)
For the first time In the history OF
the country q woman will shortly sit
In the United States senate as a
member Of that body. Mrs. Hattie
M. Caraway will succeed to the seat
occupied for so many years by her
late husband. who died with q year
and a half Of his term left to serve.
Although the first active woman SEN
ator reaches that body by appoint
ment. and though her appointment
may be considered as desire on the
part of Arkansas to honor the mem
ory of Thaddeus H. Caraway, yet it
is one that is Of considerable Signifi-
canoe.
No one can predict what kind of
senator Mrs. Caraway will make or
whether she will seek election to the
senate when her term has expired.
The life Of Washington and the ma
chinationS of politics are not new to
Mrs. Caraway for she has shared in
them both with her husband. Thougi,
she may retire from active political
life without seeking election, her
service for even a short period will
have focused the attention Of the
country on woman in the senate.
In that respect she may become the
inspiration for women in other states
with political ambitions to seek pub
lie office.
| Mrs. CaraWay enters the senate at
a time when the political currents OF
the nation are confused and her firs.
session will see that confusion re-
Elected in debates, in legislation and
in the relationships between men,
bers. For a woman less acquainted
with the political scene 1t might be a
trying initiation. but Mrs. Caraway
will have q valuable background of
experience on which she can draw
Her advent to the senate will be
watched with interest by the entire
country and only the future can tell
what influence Mrs. Caraway's rec
ord and example will have on those
who come after her, aspiring to a
seat in the greatest Of our public
| forums.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
knowledge Is Power

One finds support for the old adage
that knowledge Is Power" in the
situation now existing in North Da-
kota In connection with the drive
for drouth relief funds.
Bismarck and Burleigh county
have done their part handsomely, as
have some other counties, but still
others have failed to make the show
ing which ordinarily could be ex-
pected Of them.
w. c. Mcdowell, Fargo, general
state chairman of the campaign, as
Serts that In some communities the
campaign is tagging because too
many committees have not sought
the active support Of men who know
how to organize communities to raise
money and 60 out and get it and be
done with the task"
The theory expressed In those
words applies to more things than
drouth relief. 1t is an idea which
every city should keep in mind in
dealing with its common problems.
Every city in North Dakota lists
among its population men and wom-
en- with sufficient experience and
brains to solve its community prob
lens If they can be induced to give
them attention or if their voices are
heard when their judgment is ex-
pressed. "
Sometimes, however, internal bick-
erings, jealousies and clasfing per-
sonalities operate to divide a city In
such way that many things are
done wrongly and other things which
should be done are not done at all
to say nothing Of some things done
which might better have been LETT
alone.
Bismarck Is unusually fortunate in
having men OF ability and experience
who may be called upon for public
service and advice. It Is fortunate
also in having an outstanding group
Of younger men who add to the wis.
dom Of the counselors the vigor and
fire Of youth. These resources should
go far toward making Bismarck a
better place in which to live II they
can be lnarshaled properly for future
movements in the community inter-
est. The same thing Is true of many
other communities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Another New Racket

Mounting gasoline taxes have led
to the development Of q new racket.
Tax evasion and tax fraud have
become rampant in several states. It
Is said that profits from the racket
have been divided with conniving Of
1icials-exactly as in the liquor
racket. Gasoline bootlegging is com.
mon.
TO meet these conditions 1t is sug-
gested that the oil industry and mo-
torists work together to secure such
safeguards as licensing and bonding
IDf all dealers, adequate provisions for
checking shipments and sales, and
30 on. This might do a great deal
pf good, but the fundamental trou-
ble Is the fact that the states, through,
their attitude that lone cent mors
gas tax won't do any harm" have
boosted the gas tax far beyond sound
limits, and 50 have attracted the
Eacketeer. In some states higher gas
taxes have actually produced less
revenue than did lower tax.
In this respect North Dakota /.
better off than some other states
even though increases in the gas ia,
seem to have set the law of diminish.
ing returns into action. AS each cen
has been added, the proportionate ne
revenue has shown q decrease, unit
nt present the state Is paying out ap
proximately 40 per cent Of it's col
aections in refunds.
In this state, it would seem, gaso
line racketeers have not been active
Some decreases have been shown ii
consumption figures. but these ma
be due to causes other than failur
10 tax gasoline used.
Nevertheless, the experience o
bther states with gasoline taxes whicl
have mounted out Of reason Is enough
to give high-tax advocates in tn
farm states cause for thought.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Give 100000 for
Indian Relief Work

Washington, Nov. 30.-@ The
American Red Cross has made avail
able to the office of Indian affairs
$500, 900 for relief work among Indians
in South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and Nebraska.
Charles j. Rhoads, commissioner of
the Indian bureau, was authorized to
use the money at his discretion in
relieving Indians in need as a result
Of the drought.
The relief work Is being done by In
dian office agents and affects approx
irnately $4,000 Indians.