davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
CUBS HOLD LEAD
OVER WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. U.P)-The
Chicago Cubs held a one-game ad-
vantage over the White Sox today
as the two teams met at Comiskey
park in the fourth game of their
annual city series. The Hornsby
clan won a 2 to 0 victory yesterday
behind the masterful pitching of
Bob Smith and Charley Root.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
B A S F. B ALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 6. Seattle 3.
Hollywood IL, Portland S.
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 5.
Sacramento 7, Missions 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

onlted freSS Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. U.H - The
Philadelphia Athletics have two
days to devise some means for STOP
ping a dashing, daring rookie out
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-03

Manager Gabby Street got in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

It's perfectly true that the man
doesn't live who knows all about
women.
It is just as true that. though WON.
Ell probably know men better thar
men know them, the woman doesn',
live who knows all about men.
Now, how to catch them.
And In that fact lies the value, fol
women, OF Radio Pictures comedy.
drama success. 'The Run-around,
featuring Godfrey Kerr and Mar,
Brian at the Capitol theatre.
Together with the story is given Z
revelation of all the little tricks O
the man-charming profession whicf
the weaker sex simply cannot affort
to miss
In this wholesome but ultra so
phisticated story, is the opportunit,
to learn how Broadway beauty no
only lands millionaires who wan
everything except marriage, but al
so makes them like 1t.
All that. together with colorfu
slants Of New York night life, Goth
am cabarets and the follies Of tht
pleasure seekers, the scintillatinf
and surprising performance Of Kerr
fresh from the New York stage: tht
entirely new style of Mary Brian
the inspired comedy of Joseph Cav
thorn. and Of Johnny Hines, assist.
ed and abetted by Marie Provost
make 1.-THE Runaround" more thar
worth while.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
High Court Rules
Against Policeman

Grand Forks. N. q, Nov. 23.-(P-
A North Dakota supreme court de-
|cision that made new law in this state
has barred the way for Harvey c.
Dawes. former Grand Forks patrol.
man, to gain reinstatement to the po-
lice force and back pay aggregating
more than $4,000.
Dawes was dismissed almost II
months ago. When the city commits
sion refused to reinstate him. he petit
toned the district court for a writ of
lnandamus to compel the hoard to
take him back and to pay him at the
rate Of $l30 month since his dis
misSal.
District Judge A, T.. Cole denied
the petition and this decision was af-
firlned in the action taken by the
state supreme court.
The decision Of the higher court
construed for the first time section
3,808 Of the 1913 compiled laws of
North Dakota regarding the removal
from office of officers appointed by a
city commission and created q legal
precedent that will guide courts of the
state in the future, according TO City
Attorney II. G. Owen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
ASSERTS TURKEYS
DO BEST IN PENS
Expert Says Plan Costs More
But More Birds Are Saved
BY New Method

State College, Penn, Nov. 23.--tHp-
There are 400 neW-style scientific
turkeys at Pennsylvania state COL
lege. harbingers of less expensive
meals and shorter hours of cooking.
All of them were raised In pens
breaking the century old American
custom requiring a turkey to range
the open fields.
The results of this Penn. state ex-
pertinent, made public today, prom
ised to take the gamble out of tur-
key raising, which has caused scar
city of birds and high prices for more
than a decade.
Anyone with a back yard now may
raise turkeys safely by keeping them
in pen from click-hood to Thanks
giving. These confined turkeys cook
faster than the range fowl. A 20.
pound Pennsylvania state turkey
cooks in about two and one-hal1
hours. the ordinary time for thi.
weight runs from four to five hours
The methods Of pen raising were
developed by H. G. knadel, profes-
sor of poultry husbandry. His ex-
pcriments cover several years. during
which 900 pen turkeys have beer
raised and eaten.
BY raising them in pens, Professor
knadel protected his turkeys effec-
lively from field diseases. They cost
about two cents more a pound to
raise in confinement, but this extra
expense is more than compensated
for by the larger number of turkeys
that live to market age.
Confinement facilitates Ger a In
scientific studies. These show that
the biggest and earliest eggs III the
spring produce the largest fall tur-
keys,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Firemen Will Stage
Dance Thursday Night

Members Of the Bismarck fire de-
partment will stage their annual
Thanksgiving Day dance in the audi
torium of the World War Memorial
building Thursday evening.
Dancing will begin about 3:3o
o'clock, climaxing a program of en-
tertainment which includes a bene-
fit football game between Mandan
and Devils Lake high schools in the
afternoon and the Elks boxing pro-
gram earlier in the evening.
Tickets already have been placed
on sale and may be secured from any
member of the fire department. A
canvass of the city is being made
in the ticket sale.
Proceeds from the dance will go
to the Firemen's Relief association,
according to Robert Melville, member
Of the committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Veteran Doctor to
Be Buried Tuesday

Casselton, N. D., Nov. 23.--(Pj-
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Presbyterian church here Tues
day for DR.. H. j. Rowe, pioneer Cas-
selton physician and until recent
years one of the outstanding citizens
of the place, who died in Minneap-
oils Friday.
Rites will be conducted by Rev. G.
A. L. johnson, paste rof the church.
The hour has not been set. Burial
will be in the Casselton cemetery.
DR.. Rowe left Casselton about IL
years ago and became superintendent
Of the Old Soldiers home at Lisbon.
N. D. After short time there he
moved to Minneapolis. where he had
since lived with the exception Of the
time during the influenza epidmic Of
1918 when he came to this territory
at the request Of Fargo physicians
and gave his services in many Of the
small towns of this area.
Married twice, his first wife and a
son died and are buried here. lie
leaves his widow and two sons, DR..
Paul Rowe of Minot and DR.. Arthur
Rowe who teaches dentistry at
Columbia university. DR.. Rowe was a
veteran OF the Civil war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Will Meet to Study
Farm Water System

Washburn, N. D., Nov. 23.-Demc
strations on installing simple and
expensive farm water systems '
be conducted by c. l.. Hamilton, st,
agricultural college engineer, at I,
HomemakerS' meetings In McLe
county this week.
Everyone interested is invited
attend, according to County Agent
L. Norling. Meetings will be held
follows:
Tuesday, Nov. "a. at 1:30 p. m.
the Roseglen hall.
Tuesday, Nov. "a, at 1880 p. m.
the Garrison fire hall.
Wednesday, Nov. Is, at 1000 q.
at the Turtle Lake hall.
Wednesday, Nov. IS. at 1:30 ..
at the commissioners room In
courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Wildcats May Meet
TrOjans for Charity

Chicago, Nov .23.-R)-Ihe Chicago
Tribune said Monday that the move
ment for football game between
Northwestern university. prospective
champion of the Western Conference,
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia, Pacific coast champion and
conqueror OF Notre Dame, with char
lty sharing In the proceeds, Is well
under way.
The obstacles in the way of such al,
encounter. the newspaper said, were
NorthWestern's game with Purdue at
Soldiers Field next Saturday-itself
a charity game-and the Big Tens
rule against postseason games.
Northwestern officials announced
no tangible action would be taken un-
til after the Purdue game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Cooperation Of All Teachers
Asked BY Superintendent
Bertha r. Palmer

Hot lunches for all children attend
ing North Dakota's 5000 rural schools
is the goal Of plan worked out by
the department Of public instruction
with the aid Of the state health de-
partment and extension division OF
the state agricultural college.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state su-
perintendent, is asking the coopera
ton OF all rural teachers in carrying
out the plan. She said survey in
certain counties recently showed that
larger percentage of farm children
weigh less for their age and height
than those living in towns. The sur
vey indicated this condition is be-
lleved due to All unbalanced diet re-
sulting from hurried eating, lunching
at recess. cold lunch at noon, lunch
after returning home from school and
generally irregular eating habits.
Could Warm Lunches
Under the plan, rural school chill
dren would be given opportunity to
warm their lunches, suggestions
would be made as to the proper food,
and certain supplies of food would be
available at the school.
The plan contemplates providing at
each school house such equipment
that could be obtained at negligible
cost. but would at the same time
meet the proper needs. Equipment
suggested include an oven crate or
wire netting on top of the school
house stove to keep vegetables from
contact with the hot surface; a pan
for water for heating lunches brought
In pint jars, a kettle with a fitted
cover for cocoa and cereal. Saucers,
bowls, spoons and forks would be
brought by the children from their
homes
Suggestions as to what food would
be served include arrangements
whereby children would bring a pint
jar lunch to include either soup
macaroni, creamed vegetables, OF
vegetables in gravy, to be heated at
the school: baked potato, carrot. tur-
nip. rutabaga, or squash served with
butter and salt; baked or steamed ap-
pie with brown sugar: hot whole milk
with a drop Of vanilla and a pinch
of salt; boiled oatmeal, rice, whole
wheat, or cereal served with butter
and brown sugar; toasting of sand
wiches brought from home, or plain
toast. buttered and sprinkled with
cinnamon and sugar.
Supply Fresh Food
1t IS further suggested that the
teacher and the parcnt-tcacher asso-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Bachelor from South
Dakota Succumbs Here

Nels Peterson, 57-year-old bach
clor from Morristown. S. D.. died in
a local hospital late Friday from
nephritis.
The body has been taken to Sis
seton, S. D., by his brother. John
Funeral services probably will be
held In Sisseton Tuesday
Peterson leaves his brother and a
sister, who lives In Sweden. He was
born In Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West Of st. Louis. Mo-,
writes: I'm only % years old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
Of your Kruschen Salts just weeks
ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. l also
have more energy and furthermore
I've never had a hungry moment"
Fat folks should take one-half tea
spoonful of KruSchen Salts in q glass
Of hot water every morning before
breakfast-an IS cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-you can get Kruschen at Fin
ney's Drug Store, Halls Drug Store,
or. any drug store in America. If not
joyfully satisfied after the first bot
tle-money back.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
HOT LUNCHES FOR COUNTRY
SCHOOL CHILDREN PLANNE

Citations arrange for different famil
to supply the fresh food for each di
to include oatmeal. rice, whole whe
salt, brown sugar, butter. frozen inf
and honey.
Hand washing exercises would
inaugurated. and good manners e
couraged under the outline viii
contains the suggestions for teachd
Use of coffee and tea would be d
couraged, and whole milk substitute
instead.
Some instances Of drinking hon
breWed beers, or fruit Juice and da|
delion wines for children before til
leave for school have been fou1|
Miss Palmer said, and children wo,|
be cautioned against the use of al
alcoholic beverages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

How can I make my husband
spend his money!" That's the un-
usual question which Lucille Web.
ster Gleason, that able comedienne
asks Lilyan Tasl1man, a diamond
loving blond with a heart of gold, in
the new Paramount comedy
"Girls About Town." And Lilyan, ar
authority on parting fat checks from
tight-wad millionaires, gives Lucille
an idea or two that play havoc with
Lucille's miserly husband, the jovial
Eugene Palette.
"Girls About Town" is deliciously
amusing comedy, intcrspersed with
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

honest-to-goodness dramatic moments
that hold the undivided attention
Zoe Atkins dialogue and the direction
OF George Cukor are Of high order
and contribute effectively to the ell.
tertaining qualities of Girls Abou,
Town"
Girls About Town is now show.
ing at the Paramount theatre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Truck Line Hearing
Arranged for Dec.

An application filed with the sta
railroad commission by George Be
eel, Dickinson, for extension Of /
motor freight line to include t,
weekly service west Of Dickinson
Beach and east to Bismarck and Il
termediate points will be consider
at a hearing set for Dec. ID at Die
inSOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
OrJITE A SCHEDIII.E

Washington.-Air lines of the Uni
cd States now fly 10000 daily, Il
Aeronautics Branch of the u. S. Dl
partment of Commerce reports. TIL
mileage is an increase Of 36,976 mill
over the territory covered by air lin
last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Sand shoes Of wire mesh, which
operate on the principle Of snowshoes.
are used by soldiers In Syria in
marching over deserts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
High Court to Rule
On Naturopath Case

Fargo, Nov 23.--lP)-An appeal to
the North Dakota supreme court from,
the conviction and sentence in Cass
county court Of Robert G. Errington,
Fargo, for practicing medicine with
out state license. was filed in coun-
ty court Saturday.
Errington was sentenced by Judge
P. M. Paulsen Oct. 80 to 80 days in
the county jail and pay fine Of $500
or serve an additional $50 days after
jury had convicted him. Errington
operates a nature cure clinic here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Recuperating from the injury which
halted his football career, Jack Rey-
nolds, Temple university left halt
back, is pictured above as he returned
to his classes in Philadelphia. His
neck was fractured in q game played
against Washington and jefferson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

A scientist has discovered that
earthworms produce musical sounds
and that they moan when cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY MAY PATCH
UP ATHLETIC DIFFERENCES
Eligibility Rules Still Remains
an Issue Between Them,
However

New York. Dec. l4.-RHOut Of the
excitement surrounding the 32nd
football clash between Army and
Navy, which Army won, II to Z, came
the definite impression the two serv-
ice academies would soon be regular
athletic rivals again, perhaps no later
than next year.
Still at odds on the eligibility ques.
ton which caused q severance Of att-
letic relations in 1927, they played on
Saturday for charity Just as they did
in 1890.
But whereas their duel Of last year
just another football game, this
time it was an authentic Army-Navy
battle, arranged by the two academ-
les, handled by them and surround
ed by all the ancient traditions that
are q part Of that rivalry.
OF particular import was the fact
that, after the game, the Cadet corps,
availing itself Of an ancient privilege.
marched out on the field, took its
stand In front Of the seated Midship-
men and hurled the ususal taunts at
the losers. A year ago the Cadets
failed to follow this old custom and
thereby seemed to emphasize their
belief the game was not really 4 re-
newal OF relations.
On what basis the two academies
may be able to patch their differences
cannot be stated definitely, but it
would seem more likely Navy would
abandon its demand that Army adopt
the three-year eligibility rule, chief
cause Of the break.
The crowd Of about $4,000 con-
tributed approximately $375, 900 Of
which 1926 900 will go to ~unemploy-
ment relief agencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Levnsky to Fight
Tommy oughran
Will Meet in 10-Round Feature
at Madison Square Fri
day Night

New York, Dec. A.-F9-Many
have tried and all have failed to stop
Tommy Loughran's march through
the heavyweights in the last year but
King Levinsky, Chicago clouter, has
hopes.
The King, who recently gave Car
nera a close battle before losing a
decision at Chicago. tackles Loughran
in the 10-round feature in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
In Boston, Ernie Schaaf, Boston's
heavyweight contender. tangles with
Giacomo Bergomas, big Italian. We'd
nesday.
At Chicago on Friday. the National
Boxing association will continue its
search for an outstanding light
heavyweight to face Make Rosen-
bloom Of New Work.
Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass.
welterweight champion, will encoun-
ter Baby Joe Cans. California negro.
in a 15-round non-title go at Mon
treal Tuesday night, while at Los An
geles on the same night. Panama Al
Brown. negro claimant Of the ban
tamweight crown. will tanglc with
Newsboy Brown. Los Angeles veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Nodaks Take Win
From Concordia
Sioux Outfit Wins, ~ to IS to
Get Revenge on cobbers
Aggregation

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. N.-P)H
Paced by Captain Vein Du Chene,
University Of North Dakota returned
to the hardwood Saturday night and
hung up a "a to Is basketball victory
over Concordia college after a sorry
start of the season Friday which saw
the Sioux defeated % to 81.
Glen Letich's Nodaks battled along
with the Cobbers on more Or less even
terms until about eight minutes Of
the last half remained. At that point
North Dakota was leading Is to IL
and having all kinds Of trouble stay
ing ahead. Here the coach sent Du
Chene in at guard and the blond
youngster put new life into the Sioux.
Felber and Webster played out
standing games for North Dakota.
Webster got four field goals and
played a stellar floor game. Felber
was effective on the defense and
strong on the Offense.
Du Chene looked as he mas in some
of his best games. He jerked the No.
oaks on their feet and sent them on
to victory, speeding up the passing
and Tightening up the defense. His
entry was a signal for scoring and
North Dakota took complete conf
mand Of the situation from there on.
The Cobbers were dangerous at all
times, but only Malvy, who failed tl
get more than one field goal Friday
had much success. The little forward
rang up three.
Halmrast played a great game q,
center, but the guarding Of the five
regulars wal the outstanding feature
Of their performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
b0|LERMAKERS TO
PLAY NOTRE Dame
Court FEATURE
Fasteners Will Take on Wis
consin, Indiana, and Pur-
due CUNTS
G0PHERS ENGAGE l0WANS
Hawkeyes Only Western Con-
ference Team to Taste
Defeat Saturday

Chicago, Dec. l4-R-An invasion
Of Western Conference territory by
Pittsburgh, and a meeting between
Purdue and Notre. Dame, feature the
Big Tens basketball schedule for this
week.
!. Pittsburgh will meet three Big Ten
teams, tackling Wisconsin Tuesday
night, taking a whirl at Indiana We'd
nesday, and finishing up with Purdue
Friday. Purdue, which laced WASH
ington university Of st. Louis, So to
%, Saturday night, will meet Notre
Dame at South Bend Tuesday night.
The Irish bowed to Indiana. % to Is,
Saturday.
Minnesota will entertain Cornell
(Iowa) college Saturday night, and
Illinois will go to Oxford, O.. to meet
Miami Friday. Saturdays list in
cludes five game. Western State
(Mich.,) Teachers will meet Chicago
at Chicago; Washington university
meets Northwestern at Evanston,
Wisconsin plays at Marquette, Iowa
entertains Nebraska, and Michigan
will meet Mt. Union at Ann Arbor.
Purdue easily disposed Of Washing
ton university Saturday night, and
Minnesota walloped Oklahoma A. g.
NJ. 40 to ~. Michigan held Michigan
State to one field goal in winning. q
to 5, and Ohio State trimmed Mis-
souri,, last years Big Six Conference
champion, 80 to II. Illinois easily de-
feated st. Louis university, 81 to II
but Northwestern and Chicago ran
into difficulty, although victorious
| Southern California held the Wild
cats to a % to 20 margin, while Chi
cago wa pressed to defeat Bradley
80 to 20. Iowa suffered its second
straight defeat, losing to Carelton COL
lepe. IS to .26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Cox and Won Elm
Battle For Title
In Open Tourney
Brooklyn Professional Leading
Rival in Race For $500
Prize

San Francisco, Dec. H.-REWith
a five up lead, Witty Cox, tall Brook
lyn Pro, started q last tour over the
Lake MERGED course Monday morning
in his battle with George Won Elm.
Los Angeles, for the title Of the $500
national match play open golf cham
pionship.
Wading over q water drenched
yesterday, Cox shot . brilliant
two over par to take his five up lead
on Won Elm. At the eighteenth hole.
officials Of the tournament stopped
their battle and announced it would
be completed today, weather permit
ting.
Survivors in q field Of 1913 started.
Cox and Won Elm started play In a
driving rainstorm, and the downpour
continued throughout the match.
Cox turned in q "a, two over par.
for the course. Won Elm had an ap-
proximate 80, having picked up on the
eleventh after his ball was buried IT.
the green 50 deeply 1t was barely VS.
ible. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Low Water Results to
Be Studied In Survey

A survty is being made Of Powers
lake in Burke county by the state
game and fish department to deter
mine whether removal Of fish will be
necessary to prevent their e~xterniiaa-
ton during the winter on account OF
low water.
e. r. Judd, supervisor Of CONNER
cial fishing, will report to Burnie
Maurek, state game and fish COM
missioner, whether commercial fish
ermen should be permitted to remove
carp and other fish.
On account Of the low stage OF the
lake, fishing was permitted and con-
siderable of the fish taken by persons
living nearby during the summer.
Freezing of the lake caused q ces-
sation Of the fishing, and fears were
expressed that considerable fish
would die through freezing.
II the lake IS given over to COM
mercial fishermen. Maurek said. an
agreement will be made that small
fish taken up in the nets will be dis
tributed to persons living nearby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
The Newsboy's California bantam
weight title will be involved.
CreenleafL Leads
in Billiard Play
Man Who Held Championship
10 Times Is Facing Tough
Competition

Philadelphia, Dec. l4-<R-With 10
games remaining to be played Of the
S. that compromise the national
pocket billiards tournament. Ralph
Greenleaf Of New York, 10 times title
holder, finds himself leading the IL
contestants but also facing his tough
est matches in the final week.
Greenleaf's remaining opponents
are Erwin Rudolph Of Cleveland. de-
tending champion: Frank Taberski Of
Schenectady. N. Y, former champion;
George Kelly and Andrew Ponzi Of
Philadelphia and Onofrio IAuri Of
Brooklyn, N. r.
Those five, in order. are right be-
hind Greenleaf In the standings, and
any one Of them may spoil his clean
slate. Greenleaf Is the only player
who has not lost q game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-14
Humble Maroons
Trounce Rivals
New York American Lose to
Rangers in Intra-city
Engagement

New York, Dec. 14.-R1eThe Ma
tlonal Hockey Leagues two intra-city
rivalries In Montreal and New York
usually produce some Of the years
best games, but Saturday night an
upset at Montreal saw the humble
Maroons trounce the champion Cana
diens 7 to !, as the Americans lost to
the Rangers 2 to I.
This victory established the Rangers
more than ever as the leagues out
standing team, giving them q margin
Of five points.
Boston knocked the Chicago Black
hawks into third place last night with
q 3 to 0 drubbing.
Toronto registered q gain IN the
Canadian section, trouncing the
Rangers 40 Tuesday and continuing
their good play Saturday to defeat
Detroit 8 to !.