davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Won't Interfere With
Editor Appointment

Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.-P)-
Members of the faculty committee OF
the University Of North Dakota re-
fused to interfere in the appointment
Of Donald Reinoehl, Winnipeg, as ed
itor Of the student publication at a
meeting Thursday.
Members of the former staff re-
signed following the naming of Rein
oehl as new editor as q protest, and
the designations were accepted Thurs
day by the board Of student publica-
lions and Reinoehl was instructed to
put out the next issue. The former
staff claimed that the appointment Of
the publications board was illegal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Swine, Corn, Potato, Poultry,
Sheep, Calf, and Grain
Groups Organized

New England. N. D., April 10-Seven
All clubs with q membership Of u
have organized for the 1891 season at
New England under the leadership OF
Gilbert I. Noun, Smith Hughes in
structor of the New England high
school, cooperating with County Agent
Walter Sales OF Hettinger county.
There are 20 members in the Swine
club which organized with Everett
Book, president; Joseph Nasset, vice
president and Vernon Stardig. secre-
tary-treaSurer. Most Of the members
Of this club have successfully carried
out pig projects in previous years, and
one. Vernon Stardig, produced q ton
litter during the 1880 season.
There are Is members of the Corn
club. each member of which will
raise an acre or more of corn. Seed
will be furnished members again this
season by E. J. Freeman, local ele-
vator man. For several years in the
past MI. Freeman has donated the
seed. However. as this is not in strict
accordance With Al principles, club
members this season will pay for their
seed after they have made money on
their projects. Everett Book Is pres
ident of the Corn club; William Con-
molly. vice president, and Olaf Thor
gard Is Secretary-treasurer.
Potato growing will be the project
for IL members of the Potato club
which organized by electing Fritz
Sleight, president; Lester Anderson
vice president. and Ralph Paulsrud
secretary-treasurer.
There are just q half dozen mem.
bers Of the Poultry club of which VIII
liam Connolly is president; Gene Bis
berg, vice president; Sigvart Jorstad
secretary-treasurer.
William Connolly also is president
Of the Sheep club. which has but five
members. Floyd Dunn Is vice presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
ROCKEFELLER IS UNKNOWN

Tucson, Ariz., April 10.-F-John
D.. Rockefeller, Jr., has had q fine six
weeks rest on q vacation hereabouts
because most everybody thought he
was somebody else. Once he crossed
into Mexico. An immigration inspec-
tor took a look at a card reading
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.," and said:
"Oh, yeah: Somebody tries that
EVERYDAY"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

TO ENUMERATE ROYALTY
London. April 10-(P)-King George
and Queen Mary must tell two weeks
hence what their occupations ire
The census taker will call. Forecasts
are that the king will describe him
self as head" and the queen will
give her occupation as "home duties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

When ordering evergreens for or
namental planting it pays to have
them come with the roots balled and
wrapped. They seldom fail when the
roots are thus protected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
POWER ON FARMS

From 1850 to the beginning of the
present century, American agriculture
increased its power resources from
6,597, 900 to 1858, 900 horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
feel the
,1s01ninF
tells the
real story
b
Atimeyo U

elnOuId Iecl uKe
whistling and singing. Your muscles
should itch to tackle the days work.
Your mind should quickly solve the
problem that bafled you the after
noon before. Don't let your health slip
away % that a nights rest fails in its
natural recupefative powers. When
you awaken with a dragged out'
physical or mental feeling, heed those
bad symptoms. That's the time you
need dependable tonic to help restore
your old time energy. Try a bottle
Of or. piegca's ooldon Medical Dis
cevesEks wtich. + eold hv druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
While You Sleep!

When a headachy, bilious, or a ga,sy
condition tells that bowels need help,
there's nothing like cascara. Doctors
say this marvellous substance 6ctAony
strengthens bosuel muscles. That's why
candy Cascarets bring constipation
sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret
contains cascara in its most palatable
form. No gripping; no discomfort
or sickening effects when you use
Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for
sluggish bowels. Both ntter and lower
bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue II
soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes
frightened; the whole system benefits
from a candy Cascaret. Try one to-
night and see for yourself!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Livestock feeders who "skimp" on
grain feed seldom make much OF p
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Next:-Canning and storage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
CanZOneri
Stops Berg
Tony Adds Junior WeIter
Title to Lightweight
LaureIS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 25.-From 1870
to 40 pounds. Tony Canzoneri OF
New York today ruled the f1stic
world.
He successfully defended his light
weight championship and won the
junior welterweight title by knock
ing out Jack kid Berg Of England
after 2 hours % seconds of fighting
in the third round of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Friday night.
Canzoneri weighed 1872, Berg 134f1.
A crowd Of 11,780 paid $54 ,663.73
to see Canzoneri win his third box
ing championship, equalling Bob
Fitzsimmons' record of almost
thirty-flve years ago. Before win
ming the lightweight title from Al
Singer last November, Canzoneri had
held and lost the featherweight
crown.
The end came Friday night aft
er furious exchange. Canzoneri
had his back against the ropes,
with Berg boring in, flinging' both
fists. Canzoneri smashed out with
his right, and it caught Berg, COM
ing in, on the jaw and almost sus-
pended the little Englishman in
midair.
From the outset, Canzoneri car
ried the fight. He won the first
two rounds and was out in front
in the third. Berg, usually a tire
less fighter, couldn't seem to hit
his stride.
In the first thirty seconds of
fighting Canzoneri rocked Berg with
hard right to the head.
Berg recovered quickly from his
knockout and announced he would
launch a campaign for a return
match.
Il wasn't myself" said Berg. 81
beat Canzoneri a year ago and I
think can do it again if given the
chance"
1t was Berg's first defeat in
twenty-seven matches and the first
time he had ever been counted out.
The knockdown over Berg was the
twenty-Sixth K. q. registered by
CanZoneri in ninety-nine matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

exalted ruler Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
He first became identified with
Republican politics when he made
race for the school board. He
won and was in politics the rest of
his life.
From the board of education
Hermann moved over to police court
as assistant clerk. Then he was
made member Of the old city board
of public works.
By this time the hustling little
German had moved into the round
table lotteries established by Cox
at Wielert's famous cafe. There the
fate of Cincinnati was discussed
nightly by Cox and his advisers.
From round tables these three
musketeers marched to many vic
tory and an occasional defeat.
Then came Herrmann's great op-
portunity. He was made chairman
OF the waterworks commission. or
ganized to build new water works.
With Hermann in the seat at the
city hall and Hynicka in power at
the court house, Cox sat in his Office
and held them personally respon-
sible for developments on the two
political battle fronts.
Hermann was required to ap-
prove all political appointments at
the city hall and Hynicka at the
court house.
In his heyday, Hermann was
recognized as a gourmant de luxe.
especially when it came to German
dishes. He especially was a f1end
Tor sauerkraut spreads and many Of
the old timers can recall his Sauer-
kraut blowouts with half barrel of
kraut and several dozen pig tails
and a yard or two of spare ribs
washed down with beer
Garry's generosity won for him
the title Of "big-hearted Garry ("
In his day he probably spent more
money showing his friends good
times than any other single. Or for
mat matter, any group of Cincin-
natians.
He organized the famous Loughrey
CLUB which was located on the
banks OF the Ohio river near Aurora
ina. Membership in the organiza-
tlon included those high in politics
IN Cincinnati and vicinity as well
as others in chosen circle. It cost
a small fortune to lay out the mag
nlhcent grounds, build a club house
ana cottages for the members. The
cluo never was a paying proposition
put 1t was one Of Garry'S playthings
ana ne dug down annually to meet
the deficit.
linen came enactment of the ma
ClonaI prohibition act and the club
gradually passed out of existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
|. Z. Star Is Second in Penn
Hurdles; 81 Events Today

gram was featured by Barney Ber-
fingers record breaking decathlon
performance. Pennsylvania won the
medley relay in the very ordinary
time Of 10:25:4.
Other opening day features were
Ohio States mark shattering time
in the sprint medley; Ohio States
winning the quarter mile relay; Joe
McCluskey'S record time of 9:37 in
the steeplechase, and j. A. Keller's
14.7 time in the 120-yard high
hurdles. Keller, an Ohio State run
ner, won the first heat in his event
in 14.7 (record time), and dupli-
Gated in the finals to defeat the de-
Tending champion, J. E. Hatfield of
Indiana.
The weather was more favorable
today. Friday a biting northwest
wind whipped across the field, max
ing it a trife difficult for the ath-
letes, especially the runners.
Some $4,000 persons watched the
opening day proceedings. A crowd
of more than 10000 is expected to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Garry Hermann, Member of Old
Baseball Commission. Is Dead

ling the national baseball COM
mission which established peace be-
tween the National League and the
younger American League. Shortly
thereafter he was made chairman
Of the commission, the supreme
court of baseball.
He occupied the post until he was
succeeded by Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands.
Herrmann's major interest, be-
sides baseball, was politics. He was
the last CT famous triumvirate of
local Republican leaders composed
Of himself, George B. Cox and Rud
K. Hynicka. He was known as "tre
brains" of the trio, except in finan-
cial matters. in which Cox and Hy-
nicka were more adept.
Hermann was born in Cincinnati
and lived most of his life in the
vicinity of his birthplace. At one
time he was president Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress and grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Two Divisions of En- Roe
Diamond League Open

Twelve local diamond clubs will
swing in action Sunday at 3 D. m.
in Glass A and Glass B divisions of
the Em-Roe Baseball League. Three
games are carded in each division.
Each team will play fifteen games
during the season, with a trophy at
stake for the champion in each
class. The division champs will
battle for a third title award. Sun
day games:
CLASS
.Rhcdius Cubs VS.. American Settlement.
at Rhodius No l.
Indianapolis Cardinals vs.. INDIANAPOLIS
Orioles, at Garfield No. l.
Forester Cubs vs.. Riverside Aces. at
Riverside No. 4.
CLASS B
Western Union vs.. st. Philips, at Brook
side No. 2.
Junior Moose vs.. Oriental Bulldogs. at
Riverside No. g
Assumption VS.. Beech Grove Red Wings
at Riverside No. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Rain, Cold
Hold Down
Drake Marks

By United Press
DIES MONIES, April 25.-The
weather was an important factor
today as the twenty-second annual
Drake relays reached a climax.
With a cold, damp wind such as
blew across the stadium at Drake
Friday. there appeared little chance
that world record-breaking marks
would be made.
In the only university class final
completed at Fridays opening day.
performances Iowa State college of
AmeS set a new meet record. The
event was the two and one-half-
mile medley relay. Butler was a
close second.
Hugh Rhea of Nebraska added
another record to his already size
able list by putting the shot 40 feet
Z inches. The previous record was
held by Jim Bausch of Kansas, 49
feet IL inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
BY HENRY M'LENTORE
United Press staff Correspondent

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
April 25.-This ample field on
whose turf thousands of track and
field athletes have dashed, jumped
and tossed their way to fame and
charley horses, was in for another
terrific pounding this afternoon
when the thirty-seventh annual
Penn relay carnival comes to a
close.
No less than fifty-seven events,
mostly relay races of one sort or
another, will be held after midday.
Forty-five OF the events are relay
races, sixteen of them being col
lege events and tWenty-nine inter
scholastic frolics. The remaining
eleven events include the discus,
javelin, shot put. broad jump, pole
vault, 100-yard dash, high jump
and a couple of others of lesser i'm
portance.
Fridays thirty-nine- event pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

battled to a 7-to-7 tie in twelve in
nings before the game was called
because of darkness. The Phillies
got away to an early lead, scoring
six runs in the first five innings,
but tossed away their margin and
at the end of nine innings the
count was tied at six all Both
teams scored a run in the eleventh.
The other National League game
scheduled, between the first place
st. Louis Cardinals and the Cincin-
natl Reds, was rained out. Be
cause of their idleness while Brook
lyn was winning, the Reds went
into the league cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
Gene Tunney's
Teacher
Leaves Navy
By United Press

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Is
Spike Webb, who gave Gene Tun-
ney, retired indicated heavyweight
champion, his first boxing lessons,
has resigned his position as coach
of the naval academy boxing team.
Webb, in announcing his resigna-
ton Friday, said that salary diff
ferences caused him to leave the
institution.
Webb has made the most enviable
record Of any navy coach during
his twelve years at the institution.
His boxing teams have won twelve
intercollegiate championships. In
addition, Webb has been one of the
trainers for the navy football team.
Webb was boxing instructor for the
allied armies during the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., April Is
August Carry Hermann, one of
the best known figures in major
league baseball and former presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati Reds, died
suddenly today at the home of his
son-in-law, Karl B. Finke.
He would have been 70 years old
next Sunday His daughter, Mrs.
Finke, was with him when he died
He had been i'll for fifteen weeks,
but his death was not expected, she
sad.
In 1902 Hermann, with George
B. Cox and julius and Max Fleish-
mann and others, purchased the
Cincinnati baseball club. This
marked Herrmanns first major
venture in baseball. He assumed
active charge and the club i'm
mediately became a factor in Ma
tional League pennant races.
He was instrumental in organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Third Race Claiming; 2-year-olds;
maidens; four and one-half furlongs)-
Black West, 116; Captain T.. Ill; Logo,
ZIG; Big Blue. lie; Prince Reno. 49, Bill
Tell. Ill; Essential, 1l6; Dad Meiners,
116: Coleton, 1l6; High Socks, ll6;
Billows, 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
IRISH THINLIES LOSE

After trailing through most of the
meet. Westf1eld scored a slam in the
broad Jump to defeat Cathedral
high school thinlies at Butler oval,
Thursday, 64i9 to ASH. The Irish
won five of the events with Bevan
and Dwyer of Cathedral tying in
the pole vaults, and Westfield won
six. The rivals divided honors in
the relays, Cathedral winning the
mile and Westdeld the half mile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25
/ ALKING
IT OVER
by JOE WILLIAMS i.

NEW YORK, April 24.-They
IN to keep anything a secret any,
more. what with radio, biography
and Winchell, so it may be that you
have already heard that OF all the
males, Bobby Jones is the perfect
golfer and of all the femmes Joyce
Wethered is the demure ditto. They
are the paragons the golf pros hold
up to you when you go out to
blearyview about this time Of the
year to exchange a slice for hook.
Nov II you would play Jones golf do
MS ms, the pro tells you Of maybe It's "a. o9
you are assured that in ten easy lessons
we'll, say twenty-you will be ready 70 play
Since Jones and Wethered represent the
ultimate in solfing skiu II had been &C
cepted as matter OF course that the pros
used their technique as text lessons. II
cevelops that this is not the case At all.
Slow movies Of Jones and Wethered dls,
close that their game differs n several
vital respects from the. general educational
formula Of the hired instructors.
They tell YOU TO do one thing but Jones
have proceeded to set records that promise
20 live for generations: ,,..,.
matter Of breaking the wrists on the. back
swing. The. pros tell you the wrists should
break, at almost the precise, moment the
club head leaves the ground. But Jones
brings his club back until 1t Is almost
horizontal with the ground before the
naa EeS Of t9e he "FStS are nEeq 80 os9
girl.
THIS is only one Of number OF
l. astonishing clashes with the
stenciled academic pattern brought
to light by the picture clinic. Two
questions naturally lift their cap
tious noodles: /. Have the pros been
preaching an unsound doctrine all
these years? 2. Are such particu-
larly gifted playSrs as Jones and
Wethered exceptions, above all
rules and beyond all customs? The
answer might easily be yes in both
instances.
These pictures we're made by the Pro.
$40 900. They were made to preserve for
all time the matchless form Of these two
great golfers. At the present time the
] am told they were quite unprepared for
the revelations that followed The
deviation in the structure Of the stars
course. The action through the golf swing
is too rapid for that
1t remained for the movies. 200 times
slower than the ordinary slow shots. to
bring out the preplexing fact that either
Jones and Wethered are wrong, or the pro-
fessors themselves don't know what it's
all about.
Speaking from the point Of view Of an
earnest soul who has been trying to break
100 for years TALL right make 1t 100. you
worm , I am not at all surprised to hear
about this.
There are so many things you must
learn to do before you can hope to hit
ball wrong that I doubt whether the pros
themselves actually agAee on more than
one or two fundamental points. and very
likely these have to do mainly with the
relative tsstiness OF mineral water and
ginger ale, as a pursuit beverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25


Collecting sixteen hits, the Indians
slaughtered the Milwaukee Brewers
Friday, II to 8, and st. Paul went
back into the A. A. lead, with Mil
waukee and Louisville sharing sec
ond place. Mike Cvengros settled
down after the third stanza and
gave up only three safeties the re-
mainder Of the distance. Claude
Jonanrd, former Tribe finger, was
knocked out by his old mates in the
sixth inning, when six-run rally
was staged. Kessenich, Caldwell anc
Linke were other hurlers used by
the Brewers.
Two Home Runs
Two of the seven blows registered
off Cvengros were home runs, by
Jonnard in the third and by Turgeol
in the eighth. Aside from that
Mike had the Cream City FASTENERS
bottled up.
Fitzerald, Narlasky and Angley
led the Tribe attack with three hits
apiece. Narlesky topping the trio
with a double and triple. Carl LIND
also was prominent with two wal
lops, driving in three runs.
Pilot Corriden's brigade got away
to a. two-run lead in the second ana
Milwaukee tied the contest in the
third when Jonnard hit the first
ball pitched out of the playing field
in right-center, scoring Manlon
ahead. The Indians quickly took
the lead again in their half OF the
third and never weer headed, ADD
inc one marker, another in the fifth,
six in the sixth and two in the
seventh. But for bad breaks on line
drives. the Tribesmen doubtless
would have chased Jonnard before
the sixth.
The Tribe infield worked together
in improved fashion Friday and
executed three double plays, the
one miscue charged against the in
ner works being a bad throw by
Montague, after a difficult stop.
A RT SHIRES played with limp
N and left the game in the sew
enth. He failed to solve Cvengros
for a hit and famed once. The
Great One gave the fans a laugh
by exchanging wisecracks. One OF
his hot shots was: you birds come
out here full of canned heat and
tryto kid Big Shot.
= n
Walter Christensen turned in the fea-
ture play in the fifth when he raced over
the foul line in deep left and SHARED Walk
er's foul with one hand. The comedian
was unable to hit Cvengros and gave way
to Turgeon. who smacked a homer in his
one time at bat.
Manager Berghammer Of the Brewers
used sixteen players while the Indians
went through the contest with no Changes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25


feated the Boston Braves. to 4, Friday The victory
enabled them McCarthymen to maintain their lead in
the American League race.
Home runs by Gehrig and Ruling featured the
Yankees nne-hit attack against Moore, LSenbee and
Brillheart. Rufing held the Red Sox to six hits
Cleveands Indians stayed within half game of
first place by whipping the Chicago White Sox to l.
BurnettS triple with the bases filled, followed by Az
ers home rum gave the Indians the lead in the sec
ond inning. Hudlin allowed the White Sox but seven
hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics made it two straight
Washington 10 to z. Macdonald held the Senator's to
two hits for the first six innings but weakened in the
seventh and was replaced by Grove. Simmons with two
TRIPLES and home rln. led the AthetiCs batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Indianapolis Reserves viii play Noblitt
Sparks at Riverside No. Z at p. m, All
PLAYERS and tryouts be on hand. Reserves
would Ike to book games with fast eeete
teams. Write A Monroe, 1901 Roosevelt
avenue. or call Oh. SAL.