davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Gordon Myers Weds
Miss Ann G.. Eckman

Miss Ann M. Eckman, Eureka, s
r., and Gordon S. Myers, Bismarck
were married Wednesday afternoon
at q service read by Rev. w. A. Baker,
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. Myers, who is employed at the
local postoffice as special delivery
carrier, is a son of MI. and Mrs. Mar
tin Myers, Hensler. The couple will
make their home in Bismarck.
X X
DR.. j. H. Hoskins of the Roam and
Strauss clinic left Wednesday fol-
Fort Smelling where he will attend a
camp for reserve officers for two
weeks.
Mrs. Philip Blank, New Salem, is
visiting with friends in the city today
while Mr.. Blank, Morton county COM
missioner, is t~ransacting business In
Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryane Baker. sos
West Thayer avenue, are back from
Detroit Lakes, where they spent a
few days as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Burritt, Fargo, at their
cottage on Big Detroit lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson
and small daughter, $40 West Rosse1
avenue, are back firm Shoreham
Mimi, where they were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cox at theil
summer cottage. They were away
about two weeks.
Mrs. A. s. Nelson and daughter
Miss Agnes Nelson, 500 Avenue A
have returned from a motor trip tt
Minneapolis and Baldwin, Wis.
where they visited relatives anc
friends for two weeks.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise ane
children, GLIB West Thayer avenue
who have spent the last two weeks al
Fargo, Detroit Lakes, and on a motor
trip to Minneapolis. Duluth .ane
points in northern Minnesota, have
returned to Bismarck.
y Il y
Honoring Miss Clara Pearson. Far.
go, who is visiting in Bismarck, Mrs
F.. E. Shepard, 226 Avenue B West
entertained a group of young womer
at luncheon Wednesday afternoon al
her home. A basket of s~napdragon.
and other garden flowers conferred thu
tables and overs were placed fol
eight.
X X X
At a meeting of the Bismarck Com
munity Council this week. a report OF
the Girl Scout camp at Chan Owapi
just closed, vas presented by Mrs. T.
G. Madden, chairman of the camp
committee. Mrs. A. II. Barrett, chair
man of the municipal Fairgrounds
committee, reported on activities and
attendance. Plans for girls work this
fall were discussed.
X Y
Captain and Mrs. r. A. Day and
two daughters, Emma Jane and Polly
Ann, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, left
Thursday morning for their home
after a short visit in Bismarck with
Mrs. Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Tolconer, 202 Avenue E. They also
spent a part of the time at Brittin
with Captain Days parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Day. Captain and Mrs
Day came here from Minnesota
where they have spent the last month,
at Garfield lake, LaPorte, and at
Growing lake, near Nevis. They
were joined at the lakes by Mr.. and
Mrs. Falconer who were there two
weeks and accompanied them to Bis
marck. En- route to the lakes they
stopped in st. Paul for a visit with
Captain Days brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
ReassembleS Car in
Order to Steal 1t

Chicago, July 3~0.-(R)-Arthur
Fingers and his chum, Andrew
Keys. each IS years old, figured
that the best way to keep some
one from stealing their automo-
bile while they attended q theater
was to take 1t apart and hide
the pieces.
Hence, when they parked their
machine near the show house
they removed the steering. wheel,
took out the coils and cut off the
gas at the tank. Then they hid
the parts in the rumble seat. and
attended the show. Some ambi-
tious thief, however, reassembled
the parts and drove away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Flasher Boy Hurt
In Farm Accident

Flasher, N. D., July 30.-R-Ray.
mond, eight-year-old son of MI. and
Mrs. Charles Cotner, Is in a serious
condition at a hospital here as the
result of a skull injury suffered
Tuesday.
He was working behind a team OF
horses in the field on his parents
farm seven miles west of here when
a harness strap broke and a part OF
the harness flew through the air,
striking him in the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
Farmer Sets Fire
To Big Oats Field

Joliet, ILL.,, July 30.-R)-Ed-
ward Herbert. so, set fire to IS
acres Of oats on his farm seven
miles south of here today. After
harvesting about five acre he re-
ceived only II cents q bushel for
grain which cost him 40 cents to
raise 50 the rest went up in
smoke.
A process for making industrial
alcohol from natural gas waste has
been developed in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
PAY CUT

Chicago. July 80. - - Everyone
from president to the office boys Of
the Armour and Company. packers.
will be affected by a 5 to 10 per cent
reduction in salaries which will be
put into effect within two weeks
Treasurer Philip l.. Reed announced
Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

will increase the limit Of indebted.
ness three per cent to pay q deficit
Of $45 200 on its waterworks as the
result Of a special election Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

Paris, July 30.-P)-Naval negoti-
atoms looking toward a new limita-
ton agreement between France and
Italy Thursday were reported to have
begun with Rene Masigli acting for
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30
House Fly Carrier Of
More Than 100000
Awful Disease Germs


Eminent authorities sound q note
Of warning to housewives. They say,
when you e . fly, FLY-TOX it at
once" This safe, sure and quick
method Of dealing with the terrible
fly menace is regarded as standard.
The following table of deaths in the
United States, due to diseases which
are carried by flies, gives some idea
of the danger and why the best
proven mean Of determination
should be adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

No wonder housewives and the
public, generally, are up in arms
against this great menace to the
lives and health Of children and.
adults.
FLY-TOX is the surest, quickest
exterminator of the Fly, Mosquito,
Bed Bug, Roach, Flea, Moth and
Ant. Insist on FLY-TOX at your
drug store or grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

There are many known deposits OF
minerals in Canada. some Of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

Of immense value. Amber, mica,
graphite, fel6spar. corundum, die-
tomite, phosphate rock and bentonite
are among these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-30

Census Of big game animals In
Utah Is being taken with the aid Of
airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Friday Grid Results
STATE COLLEGES

Dayton, 26; Butler. ..
Evansville. a; Central Normal, 6.
Manchester. IA; Bali State Teachers. 6.
state Normal. s; Eastern Illinois Teach
OTHER COLLEGES
Catholic. Il: North Carolina State, Z.
Central Missouri. SO; Kemper military. O..
Central State, 0; Northwestern State, 0
Davis-Elkisn. 81; st. Francis, o.
Detroit, Q: West Virginia. Z.
Elmhurst, "A; Shurtleh, 6.
Fl. HAYS. &. MCPHERSON. 4
GEORGETOWN college, IS; Transylvania, o.
Gustavus Adolphus; Is: Hamline, 0.
John caTroll 40; wSilm5Inrgton' -
Louisiana Techt 10: Millsaps, 7.
Iovola New orleansl. IS; Mississippi col
Lo1ySooi S; efMd.1. &c; St. Johns IN. ", 6.
Miami. Z, Rollins. o..
Missouri Valley; 2, Drury ~
MT. Union. as; Ashland. o.
NORTHWEST Missouri, 6; Missouri Mines. o.
Oklahoma CITY, 10, klahoma Aggies, 0.
Pennsylvania junior varsity, Il; LaSalle, Z
Rockhurst. 20; William Jewell, Z.
southeastern Teachers. 20: East Central. o.
ST. Ambrose. 81; Buena Vista, 0.
ST. Louis. 80; Grinnen 6.
ST. Vincent. IS; Salem. O..
Temple, g.: Haskell, 0.
Texas Christian, g. Simmons, D..
Texas Tech. IS: Colorado Mines. O..
Union. 10. Sue Bennett. 6.
Union university. Z. Louisiana Normal, s.
Urbana. 10: Cedaryille. Q.
Washburn. 7: Wichita, 6.
Westminster. Il; Cape Girardeau, 0.
West Texas. 6: Phillips. 0.
western Maryland. 0: DudueSne. Q ftiel.
willamette. 40; College Of Idaho. O.
Wittenherw. II. St. Xavier, Z.
HIGH SCHOOL
Manual 1ndianapoisl. il; Tech TN
d~ianapoliSi. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Friday Fight Results

AT CLEvELAND-George Pavlick. cleve-
land light heavyweight, knocked. out
scheduled six-round bout: Eddie simms,
l6). AL Getchell. Cleveland, won from
Joe Martin. Lorain. o. co..
AT ,HOLLYWOOD-Cecil Payne, 1856.
Kentucky. decisioned Bobby Pacho, 1856.
Hollywood, in ten inc
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Tony Poloni. ITO.
Reno, defeated Jimmy Hannah, ia, ,Poca-
tello. Idaho. in ten round Hannah was
knocked dow twice and Poloni once.
AT ST. LOUIs-Joe Ghnouly. 1913. St
Louis, defeated Lou Terry. 131. St. Louis
49,; Johnny pee Wee Kaiser: 127, st.
louisville o.; Al stillman, leS: St. Louis,
knocked out Chick Raines, 161. Dodge
City. Kan. ~: Allen Whitlow. 131,
Phoenix. defeated Johnny Nichols. 1871,
Tulsa (S); Woodrow Williams. St. Louis,
1911. defeated Ray Palmer, 125, St.
Louis t8l.
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tommy Paul 1913,
Buffalo. won a ten-roUnd decision from
Johnny Farr, 100, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
College Grid Leaders Get Severe
Tests: Season at Halfway Mark

three faces a serious threat from
the Texas Longhorns. Harvard is
favored, but it will not be surpris-
ing to see the S0uthwesterns finish
on the long end of the score.
The other featured eastern game,
Yale VS.. Army, is a toSs-up.
Northwestern'S battle with Ohio
State appears likely to decide Big
Ten conference honors. 10th teams
are undefeated in conference COM
petition.
Georgia and Tulane are decided
favorites to defeat anderbilt and
Georgia Tech in the featured south
ern games with Baylor and S. M. u,
the choices in the southwest.
Southern California is a 3-to-1 bet
over California, but the other fea-
tured coast game, Stanford VS..
Washington, may produce a real
upset with Stanford as a victim.
Other attractive contests through
out the nation include:
Wisconsin VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
Navy VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Illinois VS.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
= Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
N. Y. y. VS.. Colgate, at New York.
North Carolina VS.. Tennessee, at Chapel
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue, at Pitts
Chicago VS.. Indiana. at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
State Trips
Illinois Team

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. "a
Football fans we're treated to an
evening of surprises here Friday
ngiht, the biggest of which was In
diana States 6 to 0 victory over
the strong Eastern Illinois eleven.
1t vas states first victory of the
season, with the winning touch
down scored thirty-hve seconds be-
fore the final gun.
Some of the best punting shown
on Hoosier college gridirons this
season, kept the teams running
from one end of the field to the
other, some of the boots travelling
10 to 80 yards. A recovered tumble
gave State its chance. Twenty yards
were picked up on running plays,
and then Ketcham hurled a perfect
pass to Conrad, who ran five yards
across the goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Stove League
by EDDIE ASH

n OGERS HORNSBY has come
X out with kind words for Art
Shires and the boss of the Chicago
Cubs predicts the laxative first
sacker will make good with the
Boston Braves. Color and agrees
siveness make a hit with Rogers and
Shires is his style of pastimer. The
Cub pilot says the reason he failed
to buy Arthur from Milwaukee was
because the big fellow had been re-
leased by the rival Chicago White
SoX.
Shires was a stellar performer
with Milwaukee and finished with
E, swat average of 1876. He was ra-
fher tame at times, compared with
his early experiences with the
White Sox, but there's no getting
away from the fact he was a great
gate attraction in the American
Association. Another thing, Arthur
played regularly against both kinds
of pitching and hit the lefties just
as often as the right handlers.
Il J.
TINE major league rule against
4 exhibition games after Oct. 81
has been suspended and big league
players will be permitted to per-
form after that date until Nov. 10,
if the contests in which they par
ticipate are staged for unemploy-
ment relief or charity. The n
nouncement is official from Judge
Lands.
The base-running of Pepper Mar
tin in the series and the sixty-one
thefts collected by Ben Chapman
of the Yankees during the recent
campaign, will revive the exciting
plain steal" many diamond observ-
erS declare. The policy of playing
for one run is coming back, it is
believed, and the fast boys r go
ing to be in demand. Joe McCar-
thy, Yankee pilot, says speed will
put his club on top next year.
= +
DEN CHAPMAN won an army OF
ID admirers in New York during
the 1881 race and also won a regular
berth with the Yanks by cutting
loose on the paths. His thefts were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
New York Ntt Moguls Create Dreadnaught' Class for SuperPaIeokas

all but chased Campolo out of the
ring here a few months back.
Just to make sure that it's claim
to the goofy championship would
not be soon challenged, the commits
sion issued an edict that hereafter
no boxer may skip a class. If a
lightweight outgrows his division he
may fight as a weller but can not
meet middleweights.
The commission didn't say, but
this ruling looks like a direct slap
at Mickey Walker, who jumped the
lght-heavies for a crack at the
heavies. Walker is the boy who
gave Jack Sharkey, Muldoon's
pride and JOY, such a miserable eve
ming lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
BrOuillard
Ring Victor
Connecticut Youth Captures
WeIter Title From Jack
Thompson.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 24.-The worlds
welterweight championship be-
longed to Lou Brouillard of Daniel
son, Conn, today by virtue of his
hammer and tong's victory over
Jack Thompson of Chicago in ff-
teen rounds at Boston Garden Fri
day night before 1920 persons.
Brouillard snatched the cham
pionship from the Chicago Negro
in the face of predictions that his
youth would be no match for the
skilled Thompson. The Connecticut
boxers ten-round decision victory
in July in a non-title contest was
discounted because of Thompson'S
poor condition.
Brouillard weighed 1852 and
Thompson 146.
All but two rounds were awarded
to Brouillard. The second was
counted even and the fourteenth
won by Thompson or a whirl-
wind finish that had Brouillard
backing into the ropes.
Brouillard scored four knock
downs but one of them was gained
after a momentary wrestling bout
and was not clean-cut. The first
two were in the tenth, LOUIS best
of many good rounds.
Thompson, groggy from a severe
pounding, was sent to the canvas
by a steady tattoo of blows and re-
NAMED there for a count of two.
He jumped up only to be sent down
again and this time he remained
for a count of nine.
In the thirteenth Thompson sank
for a count of seven under a left to
the heart. He won the next round
but the fifteenth was B~rouillard's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Since Manual and Shortridge are
not scheduled, thee south siders cap
ture the honors held last year by
Washington. All other city series
teams have been beaten.
$500 See Battle
A crowd of $500 watched the
southsiders conquer the Tech eleven
for the first time since 1922 and
they also saw Coach John Mueller's
team score the first touchdown on
the Manual eleven this season. The
Muellermen led 7 to s at half time
and continued to hold that margin
until only five minutes remained to
play.
The thrilling contest was marred
by serious injury to a star Tech
lineman, Thomas Taylor, tackle. He
was carried from the field and
rushed to the Methodist hospital,
where his condition was reported
as critical. He is reported to have
two broken vertebrae and is para
lyzed from the shoulders down.
Taylor was injured while making a
brilliant tackle and nothing ap-
peared unusual about the play I'M
til he was unable to get up from
the ground.
Manuals team held a decided
edge on pass offense, gaining 81
yards to Techs 35. 1t was n
of these passes late in the game,
Welton to Schowmeyer, that carried
the ball from mid-field to the Tech
ten-yard line. The south siders I'M
leashed a vicious off tackle attack
and Welton finally carried the ball
over on fourth down.
Injury Turning Point
After Tech had held the upper
hand in an exchange of punts
throughout the first half and con-
tinually kept in dangerous terri
tory, the Taylor Injury occurred,
and that seemed to be the turning
point in Techs game. Cowden,
Stuart and Welton cut loose with
long runs that carried the ball to
the eight-yard line, and after the
Tech forwards held CALAMITY for
three downs Cowden plunged over
on the fourth attempt with two feet
to go for the marger. Welton failed
to plunged for the extra point.
Tech again took the upper hand
after that touchdown and a Manual
tumble recovered by Tech paved the
way for a touchdown, East, Kruger
and Purcell all Juggling the ball for
gains and East carrying the oval
over. This tied the score, 6-6, and
Purcell plunged over, giving tk<
Tech team the TO edge they hello.
until late in the game when Manual
completed the long pass. After the
final Manual touchdown, Crossen
plunged over the extra point.
Manual gained 216 yards from
scrimmage and Tech 172 and regis
tered ten first downs to six for
Tech.
Manual takes possession for a year
of the cup offered by the Indian
apoliS school board several years
for the tea mthat won it five times.
Tech and Shortridge each have won
it four times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

card; Georgia Vanderbilt and Tu-
lane Georgia Tech showing the way
in the south and Baylor-Texas A.
and M, and S. M. U.-Centenary
featuring the southwestern program.
The Pittsburgh-Notre Dame clash
will provide the first real test for
Hunk Anderson's team, already be-
ing hailed as the greatest Notre
Dame team of history. Notre Dame
has had one previous major game,
with Northwestern, but mud and
rain removed the contest from the
status of a real football test. Pitt,
undefeated to date, is regared as
one of the casts strongest teams,
but is conceded little chance of
turning back the Irish.
Harvard, only undefeated MEM
Der of the casts once proud big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

In creating the super-palooka
class, the commission played dead
into the hands of Jimmy Johnston,
new head man of Madison Square
Garden. When the commission re-
fused to sanction a bout between
Pauline Uzcudun and Camera,
Johnston tried to sign Camera to
meet Campolo. The italian giant
baked. When the super-palooka
elias was created, Primo was all but
forced to accept a bout with Cam
polo. And Camera, in case you
have forgotten, is owned by the
Garden. And what the Garden
makes off him comes under the
heading of velvet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
INC MANUAL O CITY PUBLIC S. GRID LAURELS
You Try It!

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a.
~ Night golf. aided only by
the light of a pale moon, was
successfully played here Fri
day night by Harold Paddock,
president of the Moreland
Hills Country Club, who scored
a 38, three over par, on the
first nine holes.
A jest in the clubhouse
started the demonstration.
Paddock contending to several
cronies that if one suppressed
his hooks and slices, night golf
was a simple matter.
Paddock proved his point by
managing to stay out of the
bunkers. Friends held a white
handkerchief behind the cup
for his approach shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

1t is not hard to imagine who
was behind the creation of the
"dreadnaught' or super-paIooka
class. Muldoon, who used to be
quite the shakes as a wrestler, and
who still thinks like one, has been
planning this new class for more
than a year.
Members of the Super-Palooka
Club must weigh not less than 900.
and stand 6 feet 8 or more bare
footed. Muldoon named Camera.
Victoria Campolo, Walter Cobb.
George Godfrey and Jose Santa
charter members. The fact that
Godfrey is barred from fighting in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Chesters Rap
Ball Eleven
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 24.-Rallying
after Ball State had taken an early
lead, Manchester college warriors
defeated the Muncie gridmen, IA to
S. under the arcs here Friday.
LoveleSs, Ball full back, skirted
end for twenty-nine yards and a
touchdown in the second quarter,
but Manchester came right back TO
receive and carry the boil on con-
sistent plunges down the field eighty
yards and Chapman plunged over
from the 1-yard line. Chapman
place kicked the extra point. In
the third quarter, Piper, star Chest
er half back, broke loose for fifty
one yards and another touchdown,
Chapman again place kicking the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
BY N

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The New
York state athletic commission, of
which William Muldoon, the great
est Roman of them all" is chair
man. today was in undisputed pos
session of the all-time record for
muddled thinking and inconsistency.
The commissioners, or the three
dumb dukes" as they have been
aptly called on more than one occa-
sion. clinched both records Friday
when they created a new dread
naught" heavy class and refused to
recognize Tommy Loughran as a fit
opponent for Primo Camera,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Aces Triumph
Over Danville

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Bill
Slyker's Evansville Aces scored an
impressive 14-to-0 win over Central
Normal of Danville Friday night.
Pruitt climaXed a drive from the
center of the field in the first quar-
ter and plunged over. Lewright
place-kicked the xtra point. Lew
right ran twenty-five yards, Pruitt
eighteen and then Dossett carried
the ball over for the second touch
down and Lewright again place
kicked the extra point.