davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
.!E:!9FiA Us, $

(By The Associated Prcss)
BOstOn-Pnul Swiderski, Syrn-
cuse. N. ". md Joe Sekyra. Day.
ton, o., declared "nO-cOntcst."
(S), Jack RennuIt, Canada,
stopped jack Laverne, Maiden.
Mass, (4.
MinnenpOlis-Maxi ROsenblOOm
Oight heavyweight champiOn)
and Jimmy BrnddOck, New York,
declared "nO-cOntest" (2): Mickey
Cohen, Denver, OutpOinted (news-
paper iecisiOn) Jimmy AlvaradO,
Los Angeles (10).
Peru, Ind.-TiM Charles. In
dinnapOlis, stopped Harry Holmes,
PittsburEh ca.
IndianapOliS-Jim Hill. PHIL
ippine Islands. knocked out Nor
rle Sherman, Detroit (2), Peter
Mike, Indianapolis. OutpOinted
Donald Flagg, Clinton 1O).
Reading. Pn.-TOny FalcO. PHIL
adelphin, OutpOinted Bobby Burns,
Baltimore (S).
Los AnEelex-BObby PachO,
California, stopped Tod Morgan,
Los Angeles 7), Frank Slmms.
Cleveland. stopped Wally Hunt,
BrOwnwOOd. Tex, (D.
Seattle, Wnsh.-Fidel In Barba.
Los Angeles, OutpOinted Leslie
"Wildcat" Carter, Seattle (O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
High School Tits
Involve Big Game

The high school football season in
this section will close Friday with six
contests involving major teams of
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Grand Forks Central, North Dakota
titleholder, meets Watertown, s. D.,
there in an interstate battle that will
give the winner something of claim
to the sectional championship. East
Grand Forks. undefeated in Mime
sofa competition. makes its bid for
the northwestern Gopher state title,
in game at Bemidji. Thief River
Falls and Moorhead, both beaten by
the East Siders, battle for the honors
Of the day on the Spuds' lot. Bis
marck meets Mandan in a traditional
encounter that has q bearing on the
Sioux Land race. Devils Lake invades
Fargo for an interesting contest and
Cando plays at Hatton in an impor-
tant game for the smaller institutions
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Fargo Will Watch
Charity Contests
Midgets, Spuds, and University
Reserves Slated to Play
Armistice Day

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-(P)-Charity
will be the beneficiary but hundreds
of football fans of Fargo and Moor
head will be treated to their last
choice football morsel Of the season
Wednesday when the high school
Midgets of Fargo and Spuds of Moor
head play host to invading gridmen
The Midgets will line up against
Devils Lake at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural field. The Spuds will en-
counter Thief River Falls on the
Moodhead State teachers college
field. Both games are expected to
draw record season crowds.
Moorhead State teachers college
also is expected to perform before q
large turnout in the Dragons charity
games with the University of North
Dakota reserves at Grand Forks to.
day.
The Devils Lake squad, headed BY
Coaches Doug Smith and Cod Ordehl
arrived In Fargo yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Bison Polishing
Up New Tactics
Finnegan and Lowe Stress Aer.
iaI Attack and Running
Plays In Drill

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-(R)-North
Dakota Agricultural Bison gridiron
warriors spent their practice period
Tuesday polishing new plays to be
used In their final North Central
Conference game Saturday against
the University Of South Dakota Coy
otes at VermiIon, s. D.
Considerable time was spent on
passes and running plays. Coaches
Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe seek
ing more drive in the backfield.
Wv Mckay, regular fullback. and
Walter Shamp, regular tackle still are
doubtful starters and neither will be
used unless necessary. Milton Jacob
son, and blocking back, still Is unable
to take part in the daily drills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Fargo Man Decisions
Grand Forks Fighter

Fargo, Nov. 11.-R}-Sherald Ken
nard, Fargo lightweight, punched out
a decisive verdict from Juddy Ruddy
of Grand Forks in the feature six
round event Of the weekly amateur
boxing show at the Fargo Elks club
Tuesday night. Eddie Morrow, Fargo
middIeweight, stopped Blackie Angelo,
Grand Forks. in the second Of a
scheduled four round bout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
IMAGINE THIS!

Ell Paso, Tex.-Can you imagine a
burly city detective apologizing to
anyone? Neither can we, but w. p.
Tisdale can. for he just received the
apology Of Detective Lev Gardner. The
detective was charged with unneces-
sary roughness in arresting Tisdale
for speeding, and Captain w. G. Wool
verton ordered Gardner to do the
humble act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
LIGHTWEIGHT WINS

Los Angeles, Nov. 11.-(P)-Bobby
Pacho, state lightweight champion,
formerly of Yuma, Ariz. won tech
nical knockout over Tod Morgan of
Los Angeles in the seventh round Of
scheduled ten round bout here last
night. Pacho won the title from Nor
gan eight months ago, but it was not
at stake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

for the first six months OF 1881, as
released by the q. s. Department of
Commerce, shows that lines in this
country during that period flew q to-
tai Of more than 20 1900 900 miles. Over
this territory were carried 193,650
passengers, 4,589,7OO pounds Of mail,
and 1,299, 800 pounds Of express.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
NO MAN ALLOWED

London-There is one engineering
firm in London in which men, sup
posed to be women's superiors when
it comes to things mechanical, are not
allowed. It is a firm run by Annette
Ashberry, the first of the only two
members of the Society Of Engineers.
The offices are stated entirely by
women.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
LEGION OFFICERS NAMED

New England, N. D., Nov. ll.-At
the annual meeting Of the Anton Uli-
john post Of the American Legion
held Tuesday night the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: ]. J. Zimmerman, comman-
der; Hans Johnson. vice commander;
Carl johnson, adjutant; DR.. T. l.
stangebye, historian: A. M. Hammes
chaplain; Thos. Gallup, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
High School Teams
Winding Up Season
Fargo and Devils Lake Play
Charity Game on Agricul-
turaI College Field

Some 30 high school football teams
Friday play in the seasons last en-
gagement. Many elevens completed
their schedule last weekend while
some teams decided to play an Arm
istice Day game.
Fargo and Devils Lake high schools
are playing a charity game on the
North Dakota Agricultural college
field while Grand Forks invades
Watertown, 8. D., in another charity
tilt.
A traditional battle will be re-
fought at Mandan when the Bis
marck Demons visit there this aft
ernoon. in previous engagement
this season Bismarck defeated Man.
dan, 13 to 6.
GAMES FRIDAY
Devils Lake at Fargo.
Bismarck at Mandan.
Bowman at Reeder.
Hillsboro at Darlington.
Crosby at Sherwood.
La Moure at Edgeley.
Elgin at New Leipzig.
Enderlin at Lisbon.
aaIVey at teSSenQen.
Grand Forks at Waertown, S. D.
Minor at Wahpeton.
Mohall at Kenmare.
Wahpeton Indians at Lidgerwood.
Alumni at Sharon.
wrestling matches in Dallas, Tex.
draw from 5000 to 5000 fans while in
Fort Worth, 80 miles away, they hard
" pay for printing the programs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

Bill Spaulding, Jr., son Of the head
football coach at University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, is starring in
the backfield for the Fairfax, Calif.,
high school eleven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

Ed Parnell, left end on the Florida
football team, was halfback in high
school and as a freshman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

West Plains, Mo-. high school grid
ders have the nickname of the Ziz-
zerS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

The shortest and quickest road sale in southwestern North Dakota
and in Bismarck The Bismarck Tribune classified page
life something enables
Classified columns the
with its in practically territory
able buy what
Tribune for information selling
fill
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

SIX MONTHS FIGURES
Washington.-Air transport figures
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

Wireless telegraph service has been
established between Buenos Aires and
Chilean cities and with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The Summer Schedule

Among the banner events of promising
bridge Summer are two national tournaments.
The forty first annual congress of the Ameri-
can Whist League, in conjunction with the
thrty-second annual congress of the Woman's
Whist League. will be held in Hanover, N. H..
in the famous Hanover Inn of Dartmouth Col
lege Bridge championships both auction and
contract, with whist games "on the side,' VIII
he on June as, 26 and 27 Whist championships,
with auction and contract ION the side," will
be from June 29 to July 4, inclusive. The
Summer tournament of the American Bridge
League, with several official national champion
ships in both contract and auction at stake, will
be at Asbury Park, N. j., during the entire week
beginning July 40 Right now is said to be a
very good time for calendar marking by any
enc planning bridge vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Jason George and the W|Ido7V VM1

Jason" says, you're o lot further than
you were awhile ago. / guess III help YOU on
I know where she is"
And gave him the address-which was right
in town.
But before you CO." says II want to point
out to you that you won't find marriage all
bed Of roses It has its troubles and its trials
and ut times your burden seems heavy, but"
don't talk 10 myself much, and with George
gone there didn't seem much reason to con-
tinue
I never will know how much my speech had
to do with IL. You see, Helen (my wife, and
Sybil got together after had spelled my spiel
and 1t was Helen who fixed UP the absent
treatment for Jason George
Anybody Who calls that wife Of mine bur
den has got me to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Continued from Sirth Page

without that responsibility could travel ahead
fab fab furthah, my deans.
But as I journeyed along through life,
cheeldren, I began to realize that he who hasn't
burden is out of luck. 1t Is the burdens that
make the game worth while. wife Is bur
den, a mother is a burden, any human being
you're wholly or partially responsible for Is q
burden
"RUT what's the use of travelling and what
- does it matter whether you get where
you're going not If you haven't somebody
who's vitality concerned IN your getting there?
'I say it's burdens that make men travel
say that having to boil the pot Is what keeps
mems work human and sympathetic and worth
while. say that free souls never write any
thing but free verse they have to give away.
and free souls never paint o picture you can
understand or make a song you'd want to sing.
They're free-they don't have to; and it's hav-
ing to that makes bird fly and q man climb.
He travels the furthest who carries pack
II you amt got burden, go get one. And II
she's pretty charming and fairly extravaganza
burden, who'll make you step fast to keep up
with her needs-So much the better. Null over
that, my children, null over that"
Well, wish could tell you that Jason
George hoped up and grabbed Sybil and told
the world he's seen the light. But can't.
Because Jason George don't move that way.
It takes Jason IS minutes to shave-5 in shaw
ing ana ~ IN MAKING up MS nAno WHICH sue
Of his face to start on.
Sybil Vail comes over to me afterward and
thanks me, but tells her that don't know
whether I've helped or spilled the beans.
It's another two weeks before see Jason.
He's looking like the lost tribes or something.
ask him how come, and he says 4ugubTious,
SYPHILIS gone away"
"Hooray!" I says. chats what you wanted.
wasn't it?"
ct miss her" he saws
"But you're still a free SOUL" says.
"Whaddyumean, free?" he says when
can't think of anything but her. And who
wants to be free SOUL anyhow? Free souls
trampS," he says.
You've been mulling," observes.
He mods.
Then: 1T wish knew where she is"
what would you do if you knew" says.
"Travel there-fast,' he answers.
"And after that?"
Travel back-or on. But not alone. which,
ever way she wants to travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
AsparaginNovM ademU US.

A RARE, highly expensive and highly valu.
N able product of great promise in the fight
on tuberculosis heretofore Obtainable only by
importation from Europe, has at last been
made commercially available in the United
States through the experimental work Of the
biochemic division Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
The new product, Asparagin, makes excel
lent and stable media for the growth Of the
organisms Of the disease both for laboratory
study and for the manufacture of tuberculin
for testing cattle. It is very likely to replace
beef brtch and peptone for this use. The I'M
portance Of the discovery may be seen in the
fact that the Department of Agriculture alone
puts out 15,OOO,O 600 doses Of tuberculin per
year.
Asparagin Is . natural constituent Of certain
plants, particularly the lupines and vetcheS.
The production Of asparagin Is similar to the
processes Of sugar production Twelve-day old
seedlings Of Mpinus albuS are particularly
fruitful rs q source Of asparagin, yielding as
much as ~ per cent Of the substance which
is o complex compound Of nitrogen, hydrogen,
carnon and oxygen
The process Of production perfected In the
departments laboratories is simple. The plants
from which asparagin is to be extracted are
dried and the stalks are ground, always, Of
course, In the Seeding stage. The asparagin
Is extracted from the resulting meal" by o
solvent. The impurities are precipitated. the
clear solution Is evaporated, the asparagin be-
ing obtained In the form Of small white and
almost chemically pure crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Neu, Systems

And yet they come, the new cystems. Ona
by T. N WinSlcw is described in two boo
lets called Logic of Contract and "Precisi-l
Contract" He introduces a element which
he names "naturals,' whereby ace counts
112, king 1, queen X and at no trump jacis
A. The system is new form of the straight
away me hod-"the stronger the hand the higher
the bid" up to bids of three. One found
tional part Of it is what is nominated
1.-The rule of r." as follows: ITO the combined
naturals of the two hands of partnership.
add the total number of trumps of the two
hands and deduct II: the remainder shows
the number of odd tricks the size Of the
contract that may be made"
Joshua Crane, American residing in London,
who has distinguished himself in golf with a
short putter manipulated with one hand, also
has new system which he has published. 1t
might be called the modal point system" be-
cause if the total values in your hand exceed
certain modal points" you have enough
strength to make a certain bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
II Lac a Week

In duplicate contests, is a re-deaI GLIotoed at
the 6rst table if all four players pass the hand,
or must the deal stand, to be played then at
the other tables?
Under the official laws Of the American
Bridge League, the deal stands and is re-
corded as a pass-out, with score for either
side. To allow the cards to be dealt over again
would mean to discriminate against those who
have a system which permits them to make
opening bids on hands containing only two
defensive tricks, and in favor of those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
I'm Extra Problem

j. p Marsh has an idea which win interest
some real bridge students. It can be used
whenever they encounter an end-play problem
involving half a dozen tricks or so, such as
some of the problems of play on this page at
times. IT suggest for a further problem" he
writes, "the reconstruction of the entire hand
and play Of the preceding tricks Although
sometimes such . hand is impossible both to
arrange and to play logically up to the position
given, Il Is splendid mental exercise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

the hand is not of much value against an
adverse suit bid. This particular hand may
be reckoned as good for about seven and
half tricks if played at spades and perhaps not
over a trick or so on the defense, for the
spades are in danger of even first round ruffs.
The best lead against the hand is the ten of
clubs, top of nothing" to avoid undertaking
guarded honors. South, winning this, should
not repeat clubs and Immediately set up the
suit in dummy, but should keep the suit
blocked while trying to pick off dummys side
entries Leading up to the semi-tenace In
hearts would be bad, so the diamond should
be chosen first to try to drive out the king.
After North wins this, he should repeat the
diamond in the hope of a ruff, but the hope
is vain and declarer gets the rest of the tricks
In several instances North made the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
a lo963
- A K Q
. &C
D K .0s3
NORTH


South trumps small, enters the DANNY with
o heart to lead trumpS, and when East -6ss-
cards on the 10 he knows the situation. Two
trumpS and diamond must be lost. There is
one chance to prevent . club lo6er-tO find
West with only one or two clubs and eliminate
the two red suits from the hand.
Setting out on this plan, the declarer, Mrs.
Edith c. barley, let West win the fourth trick
with the spade queen. When . club was
turned, she took it with the ace, cashed the
king and queen Of hearts, led the ace of
spades and then small club. II West had
ruffied. she would have played low from dummy.
West instead discarded . diamond, 30 she
played the king Now came o spade from
dummy, which West had to win, and ha&
nothing left to return but heart or diamond.
In either event, she could ruff with the North
hand and discard the last club from South.
leaving trumpS for the last two tricks
This Is what experts call strip or elm
nation" play, obliging opponent 70 lead
suit which can be rufded IN one hand while
the other discards loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

This hand came up in the tournament for
the championship Of Westchester County,
suburban to New York, where more bridge is
played 70 the square foot probably than
anywhere else, outside, possibly, of Cleveland.
It is o fine example of the value of pre-
emptive bids. At all but two tables, after
Souths pass West bid four spades and every
one else passed. In the two cases where West
passed, the hand was passed out and chance
for . good score was wasted.
West has an ideal situation for pre-emptor,
the qualifications being about seven probable
tricks when not vulnerable or eight when
vulnerable and such defensive weakness that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Problems of Play

West having bid lis diamonds and having
led the king and then the ace of his suit,
how would you play to make four-spade con-
tract on the North and South cards of this
deal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The Neqg Problem

Hearts are trumps. South leads and muse
take all the tricks. How?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The G0at.

The Goat.
Here's to the man who gapes and yawns
While some one else is dealing,
Who during the time the others bid
Keeps gazing at the ceiling.
Who, when it has come his turn, employs
A voice that's full of feeling.
Here's to the way he slaps his cards
Or plays with stately measure;
Here's to the way he takes trick
AS If priceless treasure;
In making himself appear absurd
He give the others pleasure.
tIA 20 hearts, partner?" asked a
I'm player recently when his asso-
ciate had failed to follow suit.
NJ why, the very ideal" she ex-
claimed do you mean to in
sinuate that would revoke? ]
have never revoked in my life
1t was explained to her that good player
Is supposed to protect his partner from making
q careless revoke, on the theory that nobody
Is infalIible and any may happen to pull
out the wrong card by mistake. She had never
heard of that before, and 1t required consider
able explaining on the part of the others
present to make her feel that she had not been
hSultsd.
1t is really up to every player to protect his
partner from revokes. The very laws OF the
game specifically accord the right to ask
whether the partner has any or none of the
suit led.
Failing, partner?" is one perfectly proper
way of asking the question So is Failing in
spades?" or Lacking spades?" or any other
way of suggesting that the partner take another
look at his hand and make sure whether he
can follow suit or not.
Revokes almost impossible when partners
thus protect each other. When one has been
made and the partner has net asked such
question, the blame for the revoke attaches
more to the partner for not asking the question
than to the player who revoked. Bridge
etiquette requires proper treatment of a partner
well Of opponents. Failure to use the
protective question really constitutes breach
Of etiquette and it therefore behooves every
meticulous player to get the habit Of observing
this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
4 Tie BRIDGE Forum .

require stronger opening hands That very
thing is done in the rules adopted by some
clubs of standing for the government of play
in their own games. In all known cases oi
such clubs, the members are practically al in
the habit of requiring stronger than two trick
hands to open the bidding, that in their
case the deal is perfectly fair.
Are artificial bids ethical IL explained 10
opponents iDhen made, should they be
planned in Gdpdnce?
How would you bid end play the following
hand North being the dealer with both sides
vulnerable?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27
PETER TELLS MRS. PETER
ALL ABOUT 1T

When things look dark, pray, do not
quit;
Get busy then and use your wit.
TT is by doing just this that Peter
Rabbit has succeeded in getting
out of all kinds of scrapes. If Pc
ter were the kind 10 give up easily,
he long ago would have made a good
dinner for Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote, or HoOty the Owl or Rough
leg the Hawk, or some other of those
who have fondness for rabbit.
When Peter told Mrs Peter that
in letting BOwser the Hound keep
close to his heels all the way
through the Green Forest and half
way across the Green Meadows TO
the dear Old Brier Patch he had
been fooing Old Man Coyote, she
didn't know what TO think.
what did Old Man Coyote have
to do with it," she demanded just
a wee bit GROSSLY, for she had been
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-27

ashamed of myself. You see. I've
accepted your hospitality under
false pretense. Pm-well, I'm only
Miss LOwry's nephew home from
globe trotting for my paper. She
asked me to stop and tell you that
the old lady she was going to send
to your annual Christmas dinner had
not shown up. You made the mis-
take of thinking | was the one and
oh, I've no proper apology but
you know fool reporter never
turns down an experience of any
kind" He paused and regarded her
so wistfully that Elizabeth's anger
melted. After all, it was Christmas
time when one should be forgiving.
I'll promise never, never to do it
again!" he said with such an air of
little boyishness that Elizabeth
laughed in spite of herself.
Neither one of them realized then
that all their Christmases were to
be spent together.
tCS. 1881. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicare1
(WNU Service)