davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
CRACK
HAS GREAT
RECORD

MIAMI, Feb. 28.-The unbroken
string of victories scored by the
California Stables General A, a
sturdy hearted son of General
Thatcher Annaugh, has made
handicappers look to the latter
to cut a wide path in the running
Of the Florida Derby March 7.
General A has defeated the
best sprinting talent at the local
meeting. The California Stables
3-year-old representative h a S
taken on the best without fear or
favor.
He has clashed with rivals of
all ages. It is just a question of
General A sticking it out to the
end of the mile and an eighth Of
the Derby route for him to win.
May Take Money HOnOrS
California Stable. This barn has
been the sensation of the Miami
meeting. 1t has compiled a rec
ord which is the envy of every
owner here.
If General A makes good in
the Florida Derby this popular
barn will lead the field of
mOney-winning stables.
It's representatives have a sub
Stantial foundation to work upon.
Few rivals have captured as many
races to date as this popular
string.
General A has improved with
every start. This 3-year-old
son of General Thatcher-An-
naugh, by Broomstick. was bred
by H. H. Gaines. He was pur-
chased by his present owner as
a yearling.
His record last year of eight
starts with four times in the
money is one which commands
respect from all. General A raced
against the best 2-year-oldS Of
the country. He showed improve
ment in each start. At the end
of the season he was we'll estab-
lished among the top-notch
Juveniles.
Change Twixt Season
Many thoroughbreds change be-
.ween their juvenile and 3-year-
I'D seasons. Gallant Fox, Ques-
ionnaire and many notable
Examples could be listed here.
Tor those that improve there
ire just as many disappoint-
nentS. The crucial test in
'horoughbred'S career is the time
Intervening between the juvenile
and 3-year-old seasons.
That is why few horsemen
care to predict possibilities for
any 3-year old before the latter
has performed in actual COM
petition.
General A has won many sup
porters by the capable way he
! has raced since the opening of
the Miami season. He has de-
feated such star sprinters as Ell
lice, Crossbones, Preference and
Pennant Lass, Okaybee, Half Day,
Chic Boy, Black Watch and
many of like caliber.
Present plans call for tt cir
shipment to st. Johns Park at
the end of the Miami meeting.
Later they will be sent direct TO
Jamaica for preparation for an
active campaign around the
Jockey Club circuit.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
LIBRARY GETS BOOKS

LURAY, Va, Feb. 28.-T. C.
Northcott has presented the Luray
school library with 421 new vol
umes of fiction and reference
works,
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
SCHILL SUCCEEDS HARDY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
28.-G. Worthington Schill has
been named as a Berkeley county
deputy sheriff. succeeding the late
Capt. Frank M. Hardy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
40 SEEK FARM LOANS

LURAY, Va, Feb. 28.-Forty
farmers of this county will make
applications for Federal relief
loans, according to County Agent
Clark.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
ORIOLES AIM To OUTSCORE
WASH|NGT0N|ANS
BY GINO SINH

Today Baltimore Day. in the National Duckpn tour
nament, in progress at Convention Hall drives
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

CIOsed-car transportation can be OBJ
tained by consulting the Autos for
Sale columns in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

If General A makes good in
the Florida Derby this popular
barn will lead the field of
mOney-winning stables.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
~. TT7rTF1T TTT1f 'FS0 Observation-Disclosures
E|lIEAs(l I-hI . wy a lNN
Looking Ahead

eTne wear IS dyng-let it die We echo Tenny
sons words So far we are concerned ANYBODY can
have 1881 that wants it. We are all through with It,
and we are thankful for that.
It has been a rather tough year, but, after ALL
we still survive It may or may not have been the
worst year. from the economic point of view, in Am
ercian history Some say that is was, and some THINK
that we have had worse. If there were any worse
years we don't remember them
The important thing now is to look ahead and see
whether 1882 is going to be any better and partlcu-
larry what we can do ourselves to make it better
For one thing we think that most people have drop
ped the idea that there is easy way to get money
without working for it. That is all to the good The
early American settlers had the right idea. One of
the first rules laid down for the Pilgrims Of Plymouth
was they that will not work shall not eat That ad
monition indeed goes back farther than that You
can find in the first chapter Of the Book of Genesis
It seems to us that we have pretty well got the
foolish notion that we, as people, had discovered
way to beat that game.
There is no doubt that 1892 will still be tough
year compared with the year 1927 Everything isn't
going to change for the better on New Years Day
We have got to work way back to stage where
everybody who wants to work will have chance to
work and nobody to speak Of will be getting some
thing without working for it.
Everybody has got to work little harder to pay
off the debts that up in the boom times and
that applies to individuals, states and the national
government alike Everybody has got to keep expens-
es down, and that also goes for governments as we'll
as for Individuals
We think that in 1882 most people are going to
watch the national state, county and municipal gov
ernments and their expenditures very much more
closely than we have been accustomed to watching
tneI and that the election next November is going
to be determined largely upon their success in cutting
Oft unnecessary expenditures without laying too
heavy burden Of taxation upon those who are least
able to carry it.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Why He Went Crazy

This story, with various notifications, has been
doing duty for good while but for the benefit OF
those who have not CHANGED to across it we tell
t again.
It concerns an inmate Of lunatc asylum, who
on being asked by visitor how he got that way, re-
piled:
1T all started when l married widow with a
grown-up daughter. Then by father being widower,
married the daughter That made my step daughter
my step-mother and my father became my step-son;
my wife also becoming the notherin-law of her ia
ther-in-laW.
''Then my step-mother had son. who my
brother, being my fathers son; but as the boy was
the grandson Of my wife he was also my grandson.
"Then my wife and had a SON My fathers wife
is my sons haf-sister and also his grandmother Now
it is easy to that my father became my step-son
by marrying my step-daughter Therefore, being my
fathers father, am my own grandfather"
The visitor stopped the lunatic at this point,
thoroughly satisfied as to why he went crazy
Some get kick out of life by foong around the
rear end of mule.
Education has doubtless ruined many .poten-
tial writer Of popular songs.
Latin-Amercan politics is cleaner than ours
They sling lead instead of mud.
preacher declares that "silence is sometimes
SIN Few Senators transgreSs that way, however.
An Ontario farmer raised 1000 bushels of carrots
On an acre Now if they were only fit for food!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
~ THnE FAN1nRY
W., DOC TOR
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
THE NEW YEAR

Greetings to all And adler to 1881 You and T. dea
reader have marked another milepost trip With thu
increase speed they show up aster-hes
meposs And yet there precisely many hours in th
year as there were IN the year of Lord number
just buster that that's ALL So busy don't notice
passing of time
Every department of science has made strides during thu
past year. medicine has progressed think can break
cold much quicker and cleaner have ever done
before Just put patient to bed for ONE DAY give him
tablet every hour until perspiraon freely That's all
there to it, And he might get we'll fast with tumberfu
OF not water every hour instead of the sweating tablet But
then the patient wouldn't feel like was being treated
ly unless he had little medicine now would he?
And have learned to be skepca1 about GERMS hammer
ing down the enamel of teethe hardest substance in the
human structure Necrosis of place when nutrition
cut Oft by violence plugged canals other Chances
are germs have nothing whatever do with destruction of the
enamel OF teeth Let's be sensible in the coming year Your
family doctor able to tell you when and how fight
My New Year resolves embodied in the simple deter
mnat1on to fit myself for BETTER SERVICE in the taking
care OF my fellowan and myself during the coming year
will be alert for the right my Master gives the
right. God bless you all!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
We Are A Musical Nation

It used to be said that America was not a must
cal nation. Nobody can say that now Even in these
hard times people are spending money for musical
entertainment, and buying musical instruments al
most as freely We are no longer satisfied
with poor music First the monograph records then
tie radio, and latest, the excellent music which ac
companies the talking pictures, have certainly all
served to elevate the popular musical taste
Not everybody has the musical ear or the natural
skill to produce music either vocaly or Instrumental
~, but everybody can command good music by merely
turning on the radio or starting up the monograph
or the player piano. But this music has to be produc
cd in the first place. by people of real musical talent
we were interested to read about the young New
Jersey stenographer, Saida Knox, who has Just won
$4,000 cash prize for her singing the radio We
were also interested to read that the most popular
fJlslcal instrument today is theconcertina and that
some Of them sell for as high as $500 each We heard
not long ago about young man who earned quarter
OF million dollars before he was twenty-five com
posing popular music. And we have heard Rudy
Valee grooming over the radio
1t seems to us that it is great deal more i'm
portant to develop our own musical talent and bring
good music and an appreciation of it to everybody
tan it is to import lot of foreign singers for grand
opera IN the big cities. And noticed the other day
that some Of the wealthy people who have been SUD-
porting the opera have got tired of putting up mon
ely for shows which nobody really understands and
which are not interesting to the general public
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
A Great Show

"A IIrear Snow
One of the annual events or
Broadway is the balloon parade
staged by Tony Sarg for one of the
large department stores here. Thi,
year the parade was nearly half {
mile long and consisted Of such char.
acters as a ffty-foot hippopotamus
Felix the Cat, almost as large, Happy
Hooligan and other noted comic
strip characters.
The balloons, which require ten tc
thirty men to hold them down, arc
filed with non-explosive helium gas
At the finish of the parade they are
released and belong to the finders
some Of them being found from 20G
to 800 miles away. Rewards OF $25
each are paid for the return of the
larger balloons. Clarence Chamber
lain, the aviator, won one of the
prizes this year by spearing one OF
the balloons with the wing of his
plane.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
Encourages Talent


The comic operas are great things
to develop American talent, partic-
ularly operas like THE Poacher."
The score does not make too great
a demand upon voices, in the matter
Of difficult singing, while it affords
ample scope for those with pleasing
voices, The cast we heard consisted
of well-trained singers who went
through their roles splendidly.
Such operas give budding singers
a chance to become familiar with
stage work and earn money at the
same time. In Europe, nearly every
small city has an, opera company
from whose ranks are drawn the
famous singers who eventually APP
pear at the Metropolitan and Chi
cago Civic Opera Houses in this
country. For few years it looks as
though these light operas in English
will have to serve as the proving
ground for most of our own younn
singers. Many all American girl and
boy has risen to operate fame
through start in such companies.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
How to troin BABY'S
B O w ELL

Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with
any tendency to be constipated, would
thrive if they received daily, half a
teaspoonful Of this old family doctors
prescription for the bowels
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid
the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure
to gain, and other ills of constipated
babies.
DR.. Caldwclls' Syrup Pepsin is good
for any baby. For this, you hare the IOOr3
Of q famous doctor. Forty-seven years OF
practice taught him just what babies
need to keep their little bowels active.
regular; keep little bodies plump and
healthy. For DR.. Caldwell specialized
in the treatment of women and little
ones. He attended over $500 births with
out loss of one mother or baby.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
MI(k41,llDA STREET.
LOOKS At a..
q !, fIgVla11
eY OBSERVER
Little Theater Opera

The Little Theater movement ia
very strong in New York and has an
important effect on similar COM
panies in other cities. Five years ago
the movement was broadened cut
to take i'll light opera and many
creditable presentations are now
given here every winter.
One Of the best of these is the
Opera Comique, which presents
many of the less known comic operas.
One Of their recent operas was Al
bert Lortzing's "The Poacher." The
company claims this was the first
time the opera had been produced in
this country in English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

State Of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh-ss. Office of County Au-
ditor, Bismarck, n. Oak.
To Anthony T. Torbert, Rockford, ILL.,:
Harry B. Anderson, no address
You are hereby notified That the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1925 wa on
the 14th day of December, 1926, duly
sold. as provided by law, for the de-
%linquent taxes Of the e 1925, and
that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
NWh Section 20, Township 144,
Range II.
Number Of Acres, $50, more or less.
Amount sold for, $45.13.
subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
$46.10.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, s132.51.
In addition to the above mount
you will be required to pay the costs
OF the service of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem aid and from said sale
before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder of the
tax sale certificate us provided by
law
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9Th day Of July, 1881.
osEAL) A.. c. IsAM1NGER,
Auditor Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
First publication 7/S-15-22, 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION oC
REDEMPTION

state of North Dakota, ounty Of
Eurleigh-ss. Office of County Au-
dItor, Bismarck. y. Oak.
To Anthony r. Torbert, Rockford. H.
linois; Harry +. Anderson, no adj
dress given:
You are hereby notified that the
tract OF land hereinafter described
ana which was assessed in your name
Tor taxation for the year 1925 was on
the 14th day Of December. 1926. duly
sold, as provided by law, for the de-
inquen taxes of the year 1925. and
that the time for REDEMPTION fron,
said sale will expire ninety DAYS from
the completed service Of this notice
said land is described as follows.
Nti4 Section 30, Township LA.
Number of Acres, $50. more or less
Amount sold for. $45.13.
subsequent taxes paid by
$46.10.
Amount required to redeem at his
date, s132.51. '"'"
In addition to the above amount.
you will be required to paw the costs
OF the service Of this notice ana ;n'
terest rs provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
peiore the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated. a deed
Inereof Will issue to the holder of tho
law. o'iueu ny
witness my hand and Official coo,
mis- ON day OF July, 1881.
'sEAL) A. c. ISAMINGER.
Auditor Burleigh COUNTY.
rirs. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Fxnoc+ Foreioner to Win Canadian Open
United States, England, France
and Germany Send Strong
Golfers to Meet

Toronto, Ont, Juy 8.-(P-A high
class international field begins play
in the Canadian open golf champion
ship at the M~ississauga club near
here Thursday with Tommy Armour,
Detroit, British open champion, IN
the role Of defending champion.
A Canadian : born golfer has not
won the champion open since Karl
Keffer turned the trick in 1914 and
there seems to be nc eason for be-
lieving the dominion can challange
the formidable %contenders from the
United States, England, France and
Germany this time.
In addition to Armour. the United
States has entered most of its ace
golfers, including Leo Diegel, Mac
Donald Smith, George Won Elm, AL
Watrous and many others. Most Of
the British team which played in the
United States open at Toledo last
week also will be on hand. Billy
Burke. who beat Won Elm in their
marathon playoff at Toledo, will be
here but only as a spectator. He has
had enough golf for the time being.
All told eight former champions are
in the field = Armour, Diegel, Wat
rous, Mac Smith. George Cumming of
Toronto. Keffer, and Charles and
Albert Murray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
PROCEEDS Of GAME
WILL FINANCE TRIP
LEGION TOURNEY
Contest Will Begin at City Ath-
Ietic Field att O'Clock
bismarck Time)
LOCAL TOURNAMENTS BEGIN
Cubs and Athletics Will Meet
Thursday for Big Four Tour
ney Championship

Bismarck's junior baseball team
will clash with Mandan's young MIN
at the city athletic field here at I
o'clock tonight bismarck tlme).
Proceeds from the contest Will be
used to finance the trip of the capt.
tai city youngsters to Steele July IL
and 10 to participate in the American
Legion district tournament, accord
ing to Harry Herschleb, who has sue
ceeded Myron Anderson as manager
of the junior nine. Anderson. who
directed the two junior leagues the
city through their regular schedules,
is dropping the work because he Is
leaving for his summer vacation soon
The Bismarck and Mandan junior
mines probably will meet in a return
game at Mandan next Sunday alter
according to Herschleb.
The Cubs and Athletics Thursday
will meet for the championship OF
the Big Four League tournament
following their victories over II
Giants and Robins Tuesday.
One-hit pitching by Ahlen. OF the
Cubs, gave his team an easy ll-to-z
victory over the Giants. but 1t took a
three-run rally in the fifth inning TO
give the Athletics a 6 to ) win over
the Robins in the other contest. Inc
four teams began the tournament at
the conclusion of their regular sched-
ules, in which the Cubs won the loop
title.
The four teams in the Little -Four
League were to begin their tourna-
ment today.
Box scores for Tuesdays games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Young California Heavyweight
Will Marry Mrs. Dorothy
Wells in Reno

Reno. Nevada. July 6.-tR}-Despite
parental objections and asserted pro-
tests Of his manager, Max Baer, young
California heavyweight boxer. plans
70 marry Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Wells,
former actress. here tonight.
Baer and Mrs. Wells met in Reno
several months ago when she was
here to obtain a divorce from Jaime
S. De Carson. attache Of q foreign
legation in London.
Why she's old enough 10 be
Makes mother" was the eyclama-
ton of Mrs. Dora Baer in Oakland
Calf. TUESDAY when informed her
sol was to marry Mrs. Wells. Mrs
Baer added she and her husband
would not attend the wedding.
The fighter. a former butcher boy
is only %. Max's mother assert
Mrs. Wells is 38. They have not ye
obtained their license to wed.
Friends said the fighters manager
j Hamilton Lorimer of San Francisco
objected to the marriage and tina
Baer had asked Lorimer to place q
price on their four-year contract
The wedding ceremony will be per.
formed at the home OF Harr.
Scheeline, a Reno banker About 81
friends, including Jack Dempsey
who promoted the 2o-round figh
Baer lost by a decision to Paulin'
Uzcudun here July 4, will be present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

STATE OF North Dakota, County Of
Burieigh-ss. In District Court.
fourth judicial District.
IL. a. Streeter, as Receiver of thu
\. 'fs d. Na an ins Bank of Washburn.
tlaintiff, vs.. olof Peterson, Olaf Pc.
1erson, Anna l.. Peterson. Tdxyar d
~: richards. George Ward, Martin
WWoursols, Amelia Bourgeois, Horace
Blanche Luyben, j.. c. Poole. Rni1da,,
win State Bank. Baldwin. n. Nv.
corporation l.. II. Baird, as Receiv-
Z ~ BALDWIN State Bank, Baldwin.
-, u corporation, Mandan Mer-
All other persons unknown ci,;,n-
ing any estate or interest in or lien
OF lncumbrance upon the Dronerfv
aessrioed in the complaint, Defend
state Of North Dakota tn tho .,.u.
Named Defendants: "ooso
III are hereby summoned tn an.
sMer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
Which I"cvG entitled action. a copy Of
nexed n herewith served unon ~n',
anu 70 serve a copy of your Ansyvor
upon the subscribers at their office ~
me dakota National Bank & Trust
marck. go nutiding in the City of Bis
~ Norm Dakota within thirty DAYS
AFTER the service Of this summons vys
sn sou' exclusive Of the day Of such
And in case Of your failure -
pear Or answer as above =
plalntlff will take Judgment .rni iou
y9u by default for the relief demanS..
Gu IN the Complaint.
dated at Bismarck. NJ. n mi. a..
DAY OF March. 1881. 'ns stn
HYLAND & FOSTER.
or,; attorneys for Plaintiff.
! office and P~ostoffice Address +.
To tho nef.na. bismarck, N. D.
and each of Won will
take notice that the summons pWrease
pant, and notice Of no Som,
tthha'tn nave been filed in the Office az
leigh cnnrt ~ me District Court, Bur
ms action is brought for the purn ,nae
" 4uIeting title in plaintiff
skcIuding the defendants from III
fniiln,y interest and title in and to the
commencine at the land. to-wit:
OF Lot II, Block 4, Townsite of curher
Mi: county Of -Burleigh and St.naiu.
er1v thence in a n~orthwos =.
lots Ii and . ai p1g the line between
hT "a to the southwest cnrmes %
nol ~ BLOCK 4, Townsite NJ I,.r OF
enence at right angles in n ,raatawln.
sontb itcIlon q feet, thence in -
angles to the in atlrestian at riEht
si,n lots l and IL, Block 4 Towns
westerly ri bdaii reSt,:; thence in a south
feet to the "'l point % at nr right ANGLES g
North Dakota. N"a S'Ate OF
ana no Personal Claim IL MAD.
"sa''st any Of the said defendants.
.HYLAND & FOSTER
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
bismarck, North Dakota
Ul-S-l5-22-2s; SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Pro Picks French
Net Stars to Win
Says Wimbledon Play Should
Not Indicate Defenders Will
Lose Davis Cup

Forest Hills, N. Y, July 8.-tP)-
Take it from Albert Patrick Burke,
France again will win the Davis cup
this year.
Burke, Irish pro at a French club.
who is competing for the first time
in the American professional tennis
championships, declares the poor
showing made by the French at
Wimbledon should be held as no
criterion of what may be expected in
the Davis cup challenge round.
He said he believed that Henri
Cochet's defeat at the hands of
Nigel Sharpe in the first round Of
singles at Wimbledon could be attrib-
uted almost entirely to Cochet's in
difference over the outcome.