davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
DEAN KIRSHNER TO
TALK BEFORE CLUB

Dean Frederick Kershner of the
Butler university college of religion
will speak Saturday night before
members Of the Indianapolis Inter
collegiate Cosmopolitan Club at the
John Heron Art Institute, on "Art
and Its Significance to Information
alisIn."
The meeting will begin at 7:45.
Arthur Hoffman, president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Cleans the scalp
sets a wave
checks OANDRUFF

XK7HENEVER you wash your hair
Wv and most people do it once
week-douse full strength Listerine on
the scalp either before or after the
rinse. Then massage the scalp and
hair vigorously for several minutes.
You will be simply delighted by the
wonderful feeling Of cleanness and ex-
l1ilaration that follows this refreshing
treatment.
Moreover, it is unquestionably one
Of the best treatments for loose dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
SORORITIES' DANCE
SLATED SATURDAY

Members Of sororities at the But
Ter university college of education
will hold their annual Panheuenic
dance Saturday night in the Trav-
ertine room of the Lincoln. Chap
erons will be Dean w. L. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Richardson, DR..
and Mrs. James Peeling, Mrs. Gene
Haynes, Misses Mary Clement
Turner, Anne Fern, Hazel Herman
and Elizabeth Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Il e g
SOFT GINGERBREAD
(RECIPE NO. y


One cup molasses, 1-3 cup butter,
IL teaspoon sodas Il cup sour milk,
l egg, 2 cups -four. teaspoons gin
ger, \ teaspoon salt.
Put butter and 1olasSes in sauce
pan and bring to the boiling point.
Remove from fire and add soda.
Beat hard.
Add milk, egg well beaten and
flour, ginger and salt mixed and
sifted. Turn into an oiled and
Toured dripping pan and bake Is
minutes in a moderate oven.
SOFT GINGERBREAD
RECIPE NO .
One-half cup grsnulated sugar, 1
cup nnolasses, Il cup butter, 24s cups
flour, teaspoon each cinnamon,
ginger and cloves, 2 teaspoons soda,
! cup boiling water, 2 eggs, 4 tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar and stir
in molasses. Mix and sift flour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

druff does get a start, it will be neces-
sary to repeat the Listerine treatment
systematically for several days,
using a little olive oil in conjunction
with it if the scalp and hair are exces-
sively dry.
Listerine removes and dissolves the
dandruff particles and heals and soothes
the scalp. Also, if infection is present.
and most dermatologists define dam
druff as a germ Observation-Disclosures i'm
mediately combats it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Ander-
on, 1915 Talbot street, will spend
the weekend in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

druH - TOR preventing it
and for overcoming it once
it has started.
M any hundreds of
women have told US that
since making Listerine a
part of the weekly sham
poo, their scalp feels bet
ter, their hair looks more
attractive, and they are
never troubled with |
. loose dandruff.
Of course, if dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

Incidentally after a shampoo
when the hair is unruly
I there is nothing ike Lis
terine to make it set
nicely. The same applies
to a finger wave.
Keep Listerine handy
at home and carry it with
you when you travel.
Medical men pronounce
it the ideal safe antiseptic.
Lambert Pharmacal Com
oany, St. Louis, Missouri.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
Attendance at Crellin School for
October

The following pupils of Crellin
school, Miss Rosalie Click, principal,
had perfect attendance during the
month of October:
Grades and 7, Rosalie Click, in
structor- Willard Dewitt, Carroll
Hahn, Otis Jorden, Edward Faherty,
Ray Ashby, Wendell burst, Dale Ellis,
Dorain Ellis, Hazel Jorden, Anna
Mersing, Josephine Rodeheaver, Hell
ena Ashby, Vera Breedlove, Feretta
Smith, Helen Sterling, Edwana Wilt,
Mary Collins, Evelyn Dawson, Elo-
ween Evans, Marguerite Forman, Ju-
anita Rexroad, Vonda Sanders.
Grades and 5, Arthur Friend, in
structor-Walter Ashby, Junior Gil
more, Robert Henline, Billy Adams,
William Faherty, Billy Gilmore, Gar
land Lewis, Junior Lewis, Harry San
ders, James Sterling, William Nair,
bessie Nair, Betty Ashby, Loretta
Ashby, Glendine Bowman, Leah Daw-
son, Alta Friend, Hilma Rodeheaver,
Marie Simmons, Farrell Welsh, Made
line Ashby, Alberta Cannon, Olive
Friend, Erma Jorden, Josephine For
man, Laura Lipscomb, Marguerite
Serene, Elwanda Uphold.
Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Belle Nine,
instructor-Arlie Breedlove, Vida
Jorden, Dorene Patton, Clyde Friend,
Mary Serene, Wilvene Wilt, Robert
Faherty, Betty Shaffer, Ray Sand
ers, Cecil Kelly, Carlton Sanders, Ra-
chel Ashby, Lewis Mersing, Geraldine
Shaffer, Kenneth Shaffer, Sarah
Hayes, Martha Bittinger, Carl
Breedlove, Dewey Meats, Albert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

Stahl, Leo Serene, Virginia Hine-
baugh, Cathryn McCabe, Juanita Ro-
deheaver, Edna Lipscomb.
Grade 1, Eva Montgomery, instruc-
tor-Joseph Ashby, Verl Dawson,
Melvin Kisner, Harold Kisner, Delmer
Meats, Kenneth WEIGH, Dolores Yut-
zy, Betty Jean Sanders, Nettie Mer
sing, Frank Miner, William Rode
haver, Gayle Shaffer, Jean Forman,
Naola Sisler, Alberta Meats, Vivian
Ellis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
Perfect Attendance at Green
Glade School

Pupils of Green Glade school, Miss
Merle Hamill, teacher, who made one
hundred percent in attendance during
the month of October were Gerald
Groves, Eugene Jones, Leslie Wag-
ner, Richard McCrobie, Eugene Nc
Crobie, Mary Lee, Virginia Groves
and Luella Groves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05
Sang Run School Attendance

Perfect attendance of pupils in the
Sang Run school, Miss Charlotte Pot
ter, teacher, for the month Of Octo-
Der was as follows:
Paul Dewitt, Everett Dewitt, Thos.
Kramer, Junior Carr, Helen Dewitt,
Mae Frantz, Pauline Friend, Martha
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-11-05

Potato contest ends Friday, 10 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
KING FOOTBALL HOLDS CENTER
OF STAGE IN WORLD OF SPORT
Far West Has Most Attractive
Schedule on Saturdays
Program

New York, Sept. 26.-P)-King
football teturned to the sports throne
Saturday to the accompaniment of a
flock of games designed to point ma
jor teams for the gruelling tests still
a few weeks off.
From a competitive standpoint, the
far west had the most attractive
schedule. The Utah Indians, cham
pions of all they surveyed in the
Rocky Mountain conference, clash
with Washington at Seattle, and an
other Rocky Mountain conference
team, Colorado university. meets Ore
gon State at Portland. Southern
California opens against Slip Madi-
gan's sensational st. Mary's Gaels.
Stanford plays the, strong Olympic
club and California tackles Santa
Clara.
The east had no games TO rival this
collection. Army, Dartmouth, Cornell,
Syracuse, Colgate and all the rest had
foes representing colleges smaller in
size and weaker in football man-pow-
err. Army's game with Ohio Northern
headed the eastern slate. Harvard; {;
Yale and Princeton start next Satur-
day. OF the Big Ten schools, Indiana
meets the strong Buckeye conference
eleven. Ohio university, and Minne-
sofa has North Dakota State for an
opening opponent.
In the Big Six, Nebraska tackles
South Dakota university, Iowa State
clashes with Simpson. and Kansas
meets the Colorado Aggies.
The only all-Rocky Mountain con-
ference game pitted Colorado college
against Western State
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Believes st. Paul
Should Win Series
Hickey Considers Apostles One
of the Best Teams Ever
to Lead Loop

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(P)-Milwaukee's
Brewers failed to land the pennant
but they brought more cheer to the
American Association box offices than
any club in the circuit during the
1881 campaign.
President Thomas Jefferson Hickey
Saturday said that while the seasons
receipts were not as heavy as a year
ago that Milwaukee drew the largest
crowds in the circuit. The champion
ship st. Paul club was second in
drawing power, he revealed.
Sales of players were very brisk. St.
Paul sold four fine prospects to the
major leagues in Saltzgaver. Roettger,
Morrissey Murphy and Davis. and In
dianapolis sold Koenecke, to the New
York Giants for big price. Another
feature of the season was the erection
Of new park at Indianapolis.
Hickey also said he considers St.
Paul as one of the strongest teams
ever to represent his league in the
little world serieS," and that he ex-
pected the Saints to defeat the
Rochester Red Wings, winner of the
International League title, and bring
the Glass AA title back to the middle
west The Wings defeated the Louis
vile Colonels, American Association
champions, in last years series.
Kansas City Friday whipped Min
jneapoils, II to 4. and gained another
half game over Indianapolis in what
remains of the second place battle
while Toeldo gave Louisville its sew
enth straight beating, 8 to 3.
The season will close Sunday with q
full set of double e-headers.
Scores by innings:
Mil1ers Are Defeated
Minneapolis. 202 600 900 4 10 /
Kansas City. O2O 10 O1x--1l II
Miller, Nandenburg and Griffin;
Larson and Peters.
Toledo Takes COlOnelx
Toledo 200 200 o31-S ia
Louisville. -. 900 3l0 OOO-- 10 l
Wingard and Henline; Williams
Deberry and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Whataman Shires,
Out Of Game, Has
Three.Point Lead
Brew Firstsacker Leads Tom
AngIey in American Asso-
citation Bat Race

Chicago, Sept. 26. -@- Injured
and probably out Of action for the
rest Of the season, Art Shires, Mil
waukee's first baseman, had a three
point margin over Tom Angley, In
dianapolis, in the American Associa-
ton batting championship race, ac-
cording to semi official averages
which include Thursdays games.
In 157 games Art the Great had
1886. while Angley, q catcher, had
1892 for Ill games. Pat Crawford,
Columbus, also was In the race with
1873, and was the holder Of three
other leaderships. He had batted in
152 runs, had 28 home runs, and led
In total bases with 385.
Shires headed the list in base hits
with 240, and Spencer Harris, Min
neapolis, was the leading scorer with
155 runs. Len Koenecke, Ihdianapo-
lis, had 10 triples for a leadership,
and Eddie Pick, Kansas City, set the
pace in doubles with Sc. Bernie Neis,
Minneapolis, regained the base steal
ing leadership with a total of "a, one
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Terry, Hafey May
Continue Batting
Race to Last Day
Only One Point Apart Thurs
day; Haines and Derringer
Lead Pitchers

Chicago. Sept. 26.-(P)-Robert NJ.
Grove and AL Summons apparently
have added a pair of jewels to the
Philadelphia Athletics championship
crown in the shape Of individual
pitching and batting titles of the
American league.
According to semi-official aver
ages which include Thursdays games,
Grove, with 81 victories and three
defeats for an average of .912, was
the leagues champion hurler while
AIS mark Of .389 just about assured
laim the batting title.
Grove could lose another decision
and still surpass the high major
league percentage mark of .872, set
in 1912 by Smokey Joe Wood of Bos-
ton, and Simmons margin of II
points over Babe Ruth appeared al
most impregnable.
Most Of the remaining batting
honors belong to Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees, although he dropped the
base hit leadership to Earl Averill
Cleveland, during the week. Gehrig
had batted in 180 runs-10 less than
the major league mark set by Hack
Wilson last season: led Babe Ruth
in home runs. IS to A: had scored
15S runs; and had q total base COL
lection Of 1913.
Cleveland's batting pace was
slowed but the Indians led New York
by one point, .297 to .296. Washing
ton and Philadelphia remained tiec
in team fielding at .976. the same
figure as last week, while the st
Louis BrowrD We're In front in dou-
bic plays with 156.
Four pitchers reached or passe,
the 20-Wctory mark. George Earn
shaw Of the AS. and Wesley Ferrel
Of Cleveland had 81 each, the forme
having lost seven, and the India,
star having dropped IL decisions
Vernon Gomez, the young Yanke
southpaw, and Rube Walberg, tn
other Philadelphia left-hander, has
won 20 games each, with Gomez los
ing nine, and Walberg IL. Grove ha<
169 strikeouts for another leader
chip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

more than Bevo Lebourveau, Colum-
bus, and Harold Anderson, st. Paul.
Pete Donohue, Kansas City, with
10 victories and four defeats, had the
best percentage among pitcners. ana
was followed by Russ Van Alta, ST..
Paul, with II victories and five set
backs. Frank (Dutch) Henry, Min
neapolis southpaw, had the most i'm
pressive record, % victories and 10
defeats. Bub Jonnard, the Milwau-
kee veteran, led in strikeouts with
118.
st. Paul's champions continued to
lead in team batting and team field
ing. The Saints batting mark fell
off one point to .312, while Columbus
gained three points to go into q tie
with Minneapolis for second position
at .306. st. Paul's fielding mark re-
mained the same as last week, .966,
with Milwaukee second at 1864.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FLASHY BACKF|ELD
RIDES rough SH0D
OVER GREEN NOUTFlT
Lester Dohn Leads Attack to
Chalk up Total of Four
TouchdoWns
BENz0M PROVES ELUSIVE
inexperienced Invaders Fail to
Provide Locals With
Real Test
BENzON PROVES ELUSIVE

Scoring more than point a min
ute, flashy Bismarck backfield rode
rough shod over the opposition Friday
night to smother the Linton Lions,
So to O..
Playing under floodlights at Hughes
Field, the Demons ripped their way
through the Linton defense to score
almost at will
Scoring early in the first quarter,
the local aggregation laid down a
scoring barrage that lasted until the
final whistle. They chalked up two
touchdowns in the first stanza, two
in the second, four in the third, and
two in the last. Dohn accounted for
four of them, Benzon three, and
Green, Shepard and Eddie Agre one
each.
Dohn led the offense for the locals
as he broke away time and again for
long gains. High stepping and shifty,
sive for the Linton tacklers who SEEM
ed unable to get the range. The
fleet-footed Benzon at halfback played
stellar football, proving equally effec-
tive in skirting the ends and darting
through holes in the forward wall.
Green, Stackhouse and Eddie Agre
all proved to be competent ball car
riers and were bulWarks on the de-
fense. Stackhouse's passes were &C
curate and well timed.
The Bismarck forward wall demon
strated 1t had power and drive but
showed evidences of inexperience.
oS.rvi., %Hn nyN1Ncifiny, RI
holes for the backs on many plays,
trey were ripped wide open by the
lighter Linton boys on several occa-
Sions.
Outweighed and outrushed, the
green Linton machine failed to pro-
vide real test for the locals. Their
tackling was weak and their blocking
Intellectual. Volk, only last years
veteran in the backfield, showed up
well on several plays as he hit the
Bismarck line with resounding
smack. Fleigal in the line was the
bulwark of the invaders defense.
Every player on the Demon bench
saw action some time during the con-
test, Coach Roy Mcleod making sub
stitution after substitution. Dohn
started at quarterback, Greell at full
back, Stackhouse and Agre at half
back, Shepard and Boelter at end;
Burton and Woodmansee at tackle,
Byrne and Edick at guard, and
Echlickenmeyer at center.
Eenzon and JoSlin saw action at
halfback while substitutions in the
line consisted of Jones, Welch and
Welch, who went in as tackles; Tom
my Dohn and Andrews at guard; and
Lee at center.
Linton's ope1f>g lineup was as fol-
lows: Martin and Flagel. end; Kreug
and Germaine, tackles; Fisher and
Mauer, guards; Pfieffer, center; Graf,
quarterback; Maier and Logue, half
backs; and Volk fullback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Senator-Yankee
Plot Thickened
By Babes Swats
New York Still Has Opportunity
as Saturday Games Will
be Crucial
(Ry The Associated PreSS)

The belated rush of the New YORK
Yankees, which has provided most OF
the thrills for the American League
campaign since the Athletics clinch-
ed the pennant, has put the final
decision as to whether the YankS OF
Washington will finish in second
place up to today's closing double
header between the teams. AS long
as Babe Ruth is socking the ball, the
Yanks are not conceding thing.
Things began to look bit doubt
full for the Yankees couple of days
ago, when, after getting into second
place with ten straight victories, they
dropped back by losing to Cleveland
then they dropped the series opener
tc the Senators to fall a game and a
half behind. Yesterday Ruth lee
them back into the thick of the bat
tie with an 8 to triumph.
It was battle of home runs most
of the way, with one costly error tos-
sed in to complete Washington's
downfall. The Bale outdid them all
by clouitng his 45th and 46th homers
of the year to regain the major
league lead from Lou Gehrig. First
Joe Kuhel socked one to give the
Senators a 20 lead. Then Hert
Pennock, clever Yankee Southpav
pitcher, surprised everyone in thu
stadium, including himself, by drop
ping a homer into the bleacherS, ane
Ruth brought the count up to 2-3.
The Babe tied the count in the
eighth with homer As and started
rally that drove Alvin Crowder from
the box and brought in five runs te
decide the battle.
If either the Yankees or Washing.
ton can win both games Saturday
that team will clinch second place
An even break will put things up to
Sundays closing contest, with New
York against Philadelphia and Wash
ington against Boston.
Only one other game was playec
in the major leagues yesterday, ane
that revealed that Philadelphia:
Athletics have another good pitcher
who had not been counted on. Let
Krausse, an 18-year-old youngste1
who was graduated from high schoo
in 1880, made his debut as a majol
league starting pitcher by holding
the Boston Red Sox to four hits ant
winning to l.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Champs Win Again
II III i
Boston ... 900 100 600 | 4
Philadelphia. 900 031 O3x- IL
Durham, Lisenbee and Conoliy
Krausse and Palmisno.
YANKEES Take Senator's
i II
washington o2O 100 600 3 13
New York :. 001 DOL Ok 10
Crowder, .Marberry and Spencer
Pennock and Dickey.
No other games played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
Lefty Grove and
AlSimmons Seem
Winners in Loop
Pitcher Wins 81 Out Of "a
Games While Fielder Bats
At .389 Clip

New York, Sept. 26.-(R-The bat
tie for the 1881 batting championship
of the National league seems destined
to continue right up to the last min
ute of the last day of play and the
final results may not be known until
the official figures are released next
winter.
At least the semi-official averages
which include Thursdays games, just
three days before the finish, failed
to reveal a let-up in the struggle be-
tween Chick Hafey of st. Louis and
Bill Terry of New York.
Hafey, coming up in late rush,
held first place Thursday with $50
average and a margin of only a sin
gle point over Terry, while Jim Bot
tomley, st. Louis. Terry's erstwhile
rival, had Slipped back to third place
at .341. Chuck Klein, Philadelphia,
the fourth participant in the battle,
had 1888 average.
Terry still held the major share Of
the slugging honors. The big New
Yorker had total of 212 hits, put.
ting him one up on Lloyd Waner of
Pittsburgh, and had clouted 20
triples to 16 for Babe Herman Of
Brooklyn. Klein and Terry each had
scored 12O runs and the Philadel-
phian was ahead of his New York
rival with 12O runs batted in to 113.
Klein completed his clouting list,
which rivaled Terry's, with league
leading total of 81 home runs. Mel
OFT of the Giants was second with
20.
The Chicago Cubs lost ground in
the race with the Giants for the club
batting lead. New York raised It's
average to .292 last week while the
Cubs went to .288. Holding their
fielding mark at .974, the Cardinals
took undisputed possession of the
lead, point ahead of Chicago, Gin
cinnati and New York.
The Cardinals had things their
own way in pitching. Jess Haines
out of action for some time, held the
lead with II victories and three de-
feats for .786 average. Paul Der
ringer was second with II games won
and eight lost for $50 marx, while
Bill Hallahan was tied with Guy
Bush of Chicago for third at .667
Hallahan had Is victories and nine
defeats while Bush had won II
games and lost eight.
Mercer university football team
- E-lY
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AQERS
(By The Associated Press)

NAT1ONAE IEAGUF
Batting: Hafey, Cardinals, $50;
Terry, Giants, .349.
Runs: Terry, Giants, Klein, Phil
lies, 12O.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants, 80.
Stolen bases: Frisch, Cardinals, Is;
Martin, Cardinals. II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won II,
lost 3; Derringer, Cardinals, won II,
lost S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: SIMMONS, Athletics, .3S9;
Ruth, Yankees, .S73.
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 159; Ruth,
Yankees, 14G
Hits Averill, Indians, 2O6; Gehrig,
Yankees, EOS.
Home runs: Ruth. Yankees, 46;
Gehrig, Yankees, As.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
81; Johnson, Tigers, g..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
First String Cophers to Engage Bison
CrisIer Will Send His Reserves
Against Wisconsin
College

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-P)-Coach
Fritz Crisler planned to use two
score of his players today in Mime
sofas initial football appearance at
Memorial stadium this year.
A double header was carded with
North Dakota State and Ripon,
(Wis.) college as the opponents.
In the opener, Captain Clarence
Mum led the tentative Gopher reg
ulars against North Dakota, while the
second stringers engaged Ripon.
The probable lineup of the first
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
STEELE YOUTHS ORGANIZE

Steele, N. D.. Sept. -Organiza-
ton Of the Steele Bulldogs, a club
made up of young men. has been ef-
fected here. The club has estab-
lished "den" in one of the business
district buildings. w. Rosen Is pres
ident and Bud Guam and Ray Ryder
are vice president and secretary
treasurer, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Notice of n Special Assessment for
the cost of construction OF Paving on
Fourth Street from Thayer Avenue 10
he Boulevard in Paving District Num-
ber Twelve, City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that Spec
ial Assessment for the construction OF
Paving on Fourth Street from Thayer
Avenue to the Boulevard In Paving
District Number Twelve Of the City
Of Bismarck, North Dakota, has been
levied against the lots and tracts OF
land especially benefited by such inn
provement in the sums set opposite
the respective descriptions of such
lots and tracts, to-wit:
Lot Amount Amount
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
s.T11&F1s :

(By Tho Associated Press)
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Took major
league home run lead by hitting his
45th and 46th Of season.
Lew Krausse, Athletics-Held Red
aox to four hits to win his first ma
jor league start