davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
How Sensible Folks
Conquer Rheumatism
An inexpensive prescription that
starts to drive uric acid p0isons
from body in "A hours.

Stopping the almost unbearable
agony in joints and muscles with
opiates or pain d%eadening drugs is
easy-it,s even worse than taking
strong drink to drown your sorrow
and bury your worries.
Allenru, the prescription so much
In demand by wise people, is safe.
harmless and speedy-it absolutely
conquers the pain and agony Of rheu-
matism in 48 hours-it is positively
guaranteed to do It.
It goes further-being a scientific
formula, it drives from your joints,
muscles and blood the uric acid de-
posits-it overcomes d removes
from your entire body the cause OF
rheumatism.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks of rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis
or lumbago that prevents them from
doing their daily labor can be back at
work again in 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re-
suit so why not get an IS cent bottle
from Halls Drug Store or any mod
ern druggist with the distinct UNDER
standing that it must do just as this
notice states or money back.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
RIGHTS of President
Being Tried in Court

Washington, Oct. 27.-P)-Into the
courts of law Tuesday marched TO.
settlement the clear-cut question OF
presidential and senatorial authority.
Before Justice Peyton Gordon Of
the District of Columbia supreme
court, the senate sought to force DR..
George Otis Smith from his position
as chairman of the power commits
sion. It's evidence to limit the au-
thority of the chief executive was
marshalled by m who sought tina:
Office in 1924 as the nominee of the
Democratic party, John w. Davis.
Former Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania. represented
Chairman Smith. and, indirectly. the
president.
The court battle grew from the
question whether the senate, after
once confirming a presidential NOM
inee, could recall the affirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Real Daughter of
Revolution Is II

Washington, Oct. 27.-P)-DiscOv-
cry of another of those rare persons
"a real daughter Of the American
revolution-was announced Tuesday
by the D. A. r.
She is Mrs. Mary Priscilla Tillman,
90 years old, of Berkeley. California,
daughter of Sergeant Fielding Rey-
holds of the South Carolina cavalry.
who enlisted in the revolutionary war
at Is.
Mrs. Tillman is a widow. mother
and grandmother of soldiers whose
combined service covers all wars in
which the United States has ever en-
gaged-including the Indian cam
paigns along the frontier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Women Give Talks
To Grade Students

Grade school students in both the
city and parcchial schools in Mandan
heard talks on the Navy" and on
Roosevelt" given by Mrs. H. X. Jen-
sen and Mrs. E. j. Conrad Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Jensen represented the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Con-
rad the Daughters of the American
Revolution at exercises held in con-
nection with Navy Day.
At a general assembly of the high
school in the afternoon. Rev. Frederic
G. Norris spoke to the student body.
A special musical program was pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Here Is Favorable
News of Business
lBy The Associated Press

tby Inc ASSOCIATED FreSSl
Today's favorable industrial
news included:
Pittsburgh - More smoke in
Pittsburgh industrial chimneyS.
Steel operations 3 to 10 per cent
higher than in last few weeks.
Other industries moving upward,
saws Chamber Of Commerce.
Early resumption if six plate
mills and open hearth depart
ment of Homestead steel works
announced. Hundreds of men af-
fected.
Chicago - Grigsby- Grunow
company exports 10000 radio sets
this month and expects total
shipment of 10000 to be largest in
company's history.
Increased industrial use Of
natural gas boosts September
gas sales of the Southern Cities
Public Service company 44.85 per
cent over September. 1880.
New York - William H. Lalley,
president Of tire concern, gives
opinion that renewed buying of
automobiles late this fall and in
spring will be major influence in
revival of all lines of trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Delegates Named by
Church Brotherhood

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 27.-(F)-
The mems brotherhood of the Norwe-
gion Lutheran church of America,
which closed q special convention
here Monday night. elected Professor
P. o. Holland, Northfield, Mimi, Her.
man K. Ekern of Madison, Wis, and
DR.. j. A. O. Stub, Minneapolis, dele
gates to the convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Lutheran Brother
hoods in Pittsburgh next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
MARRIED NEAR ELGIN

Elgin, N. D., Oct. 27.-Miss Lydia
Diensman and John Straub were
married at the Lutheran church north
OF Elgin by Rev. r. Heupel. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Caroline Diensman. and Miss Emma
Luithle while william Ruff and
Henry Reiger acted as best men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
EPIsCOPAL LEADER DIES

EPISCOPAL LEADER DIES
New York. Oct. 27.-(P-James NJ.
Miller, secretary of the field depart
ment speakers bureau, natl o n q ]
council of the Episcopal church, died
late Sunday. He was born in Espy,
Pa, and was in newspaper work in
North and South Dakota until 1920.
He came here five years later. His
widow, q son and a daughter survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
WILL PLAY OUT SCHEDULE

West Point, Oct. 27.-(P-Major
General William r. Smith, COM
mandant Of the military academy.
Tuesday announced the army foot
ball team would play out its sched-
ule this season despite the death of
Cadet Richard B. Sheridan, Jr., as a
result of injuries received in the
game with Yale Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Police Seek Loser
OF Artificial Leg

Washington, Oct. 27.-(P-The
man who lost the bass drum had
nothing on the fellow Washington
police were looking for Tuesday.
Their hunt was for the owner of
an artificial leg found in the park be-
hind the white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
Sorry, Your Honor,
COPS Were Careless

Gladstone, Mich, Oct. 27.-(P
Eight citizens went to the
Lookup to be sobered. When they
faced the judge they were worse
than ever. Sorry, your honor,
hut the jailers left five cases of
confiscated beer in a nearby cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
SANDING ACTIVE AGAIN

IN HO1H11S
Mexico City, Oct. 27.-F-Em-
phatically denying reports that he is
sick, Augusta C.. SANDING, Nica~a-
guam insurgent leader, Tuesday adj
visod his representatives here that he
has completed the reorganization of
his army and is ready to begin q
real offensive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

sented by the high school giee club.
featuring patriotic music.
Other observances in Mandan in.
cluded special programs at luncheon
meetings of the Lions and Rotary
clubs and a massed formation of Bis
marck and Mandan boy scouts at the
base of the Roosevelt statue in North
ern Pacific Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
no ACTION

Washington, Oct. 27.-(P)-The ad-
ministration has completed it's study
Of railroad securities but will hold
action in allegiance until railroad exc
cutves decide what they viii do with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's rate proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
BRYAN TO Rim AGAIN

BRYAN TO RUN AGAIN
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 27.-R-Goy-
ernor Charles w. Bryan today n
nounced his candidacy for reelection
and paid his filing fee to gain a place
on the Democratic primary ballot
next April for the gubernatorial NOM
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
IN HOSPITAL

George Heck. 16.year-old Solen
farm youth, is in the Deaconess hos
pital recovering from injuries sus-
tanned when he was kicked by a horse
last Friday. The bone is his upper
arm was fractured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

death marked the 18th hunting fatal
ity in the northwest since the major
season opened October /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

Brothers. Helena, while the remainder
we're sent here by S. N. Murphy.
Livingston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
ApRAuCNEn TN COJ1RT

ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Yarl Fristad of Morton county was
arraigned in the court Of Justice
! Charles M. Sheen Tuesday morning
charged with statutory offenSes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
EIGHTEENTH HUNTER KILLED

Flandreau, s. D., Oct. 27.-(P)-Ac-
cidental discharge of his own Shot
gun resulted in the death Of Paul
Gerings, IA, high school student. He
was hunting with his father. His
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27

Claiming she is the mothcr Of little Yukio Hayakawa, recently adopted BY
Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese film actor, and his wife, Isui AoN, film ac-
tress, Miss Ruth Noble, shown at lower left, has filed suit in Los Angeles
for possession of the Child. Miss Noble claims that Hayakawa is the father,
and that she agreed to her sons adoption at the time, but has changed her
mind. She and Hayakawa were formerly partners in a vaudeville act.
Hayakawa, the child and his wife are shown above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FIGURES

London, Oct. 27.-R)-Great Bri-
tain's unemployed as Of Oct. 10 to-
tailed 2,737,878, which was 28,868 un-
der the week before but $685. 90. more
than at the same time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-27
World Record Set
BY Japanese Jumper

Tokyo, Oct. 27.-(P-A new worlds
record for the running board jump
of 26 feet two and q inches was es-
tablished Tuesday by Chuhei Nambu,
native Japanese jumper. in the ma
tional athletic meet, and a new uni
versal standard of 81 feet, one and 4
inches for the running hop-step-and-
Jump was set by Mikio Oda. the 1928
Olympic champion
Nambu'S new mark displaces BY two
inches the world mark by S. Gator Of
Hawaii, set in Paris in 1928 after the
Olympics of that year. Oda broke
the record of SO feet II. and q inches
set by A. w. Winter, an Australian, at
Paris in 1924.
The American records for the two
events are Is feet lis inches for the
running broad jump, set by Ed
Hamm, in the Olympic tryouts at
Cambridge, Mass, in 1928, and for the
running hop-step-and-jump. so feet
IL inches, set at New York by Daniel
F. Ahearn in 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
'EAST-WEST STARS BATTLE FOR RIGHT
 TO MEET HELEN

Manchester By-The- Sea, Mass, July 24.-(UP)-Mrs Lawrence A. Harper of Santa Barbara, Calf, ranked first nationally, was to meet Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, sec ond ranking player. here to-day, for the right to meet Mrs Helen Wills Moody in the finals of the Essex County club women's invita- tion singles tomorrow.
 Mrs Moody. who reached the finals by an unbroken string of straight-set triumphs, was some- what pressed yesterday in eliminat- ing the diminutive Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, Calf, ranked third nationally. Miss Weisel won a total of five games. Mrs Moody winning the match, G-2. 6-3.
 Doubles semi-finals were sched- uled for to-day, with Dorothy An- drus, Stamford. Conn, and Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia. meeting Clara Zinke, Cincinnati, and Vir- ginia Rice, Boston, in the first match, and Mrs George Wightman. Brookline, and Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham. facing Josephine Cruick- shank, Santa Ana, Calf. and Mrs Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn. Phila- delphia, in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

Whats Inc use, v Daley asked a tennis writer recently, "of spend ing months fin preparation for cup play and then making it social affair? Women are distractions and have to be entertained. How can the boys entertain them and still focus their entire attention on bringing home the mug?"
 Here's the Big Idea
 What Mister Daley is trying 10 get across, aside from the univer- sally recognized fact that women are distractions, is that our team might well have defeated England had George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn left their wives at home, and Frank Sheilds seen 10 it that his fancee saw no more of Paris than be gained from q postcard, Il would seem to be Dailey's conten- tion that when Lott, Van Ryn and Shields started to showing the women folks Buckingham Palace, Eiffel Tower, Queen Mary's hats, the Louvre, and the Seine, our chances for victory hoped gailv out the nearest window.
 Business Worry
 Maybe the man is right and we VI pdih nave lIiHlfDtu DsnSldHU Hd1 the members of the U. $ team done nothing but eat, sleep and think tennis. We, however, can't help believing that Daley takes his tennis entirely too seriously: that to him the recovery of the cup IS a business rather than q sport. Somebody should tell MT Daley that even if the cup stays abroad for the next century or two life will roll along about as usual.
 What About Wood?
 Besides, there seems to be definite flaw in Mister Dailey's req sOning. Sidney B. Wood, Jr, the only member of the cup squad who was encountered" by neither wife, sweetheart, mother or aunt, was the only player who failed to win at least one match. Our suggestion offered free of charge, mind you and in the best Dorothy Dix man ner, is that the U. s. l.. T. A. for get all about Mister Dailey's ora ton and spend the next few months fndlng heart interest for Wood.
 An! Ha!
 Someone has been so cruel to suggest that maybe the fact that England's victory robbed us of part of the proceeds of the gate or the challenge round with France had something to do with Dailey's peevishness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
--------------------------- BATTALINO WINS

Cincinnati Ohio. July a. UP)-Another contender Tor the worlds featherwcight champion ship held by Christopher (BaD Battalino of Hartford, Conn, has been eliminated.
 Battalino. who previously had defeated the leading challengers for his title--Fidel LaBarba and Kid Chocolate--added Freddy Miller of Cincinnati to his list Of victims in a ten round title bout at Zealand field last night.
 The champion had q decided ad- vantage over Miller in every round except the third and the decision of the two judges and the referee met the approval of the l2,00O spectators.
 Battalion floored Miller for nine counts twice in the eighth round. He knocked the Ohio battler down again in the final round but Mill Ter staggered to his feet at the count of nine and managed to last out the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
AL GAMER BOXES
 BOB OLIN T0NITE
Joe VignaIi and Ernie Sims Carded in Prelim Bouts - Granada in in Semi=Final

New Haven, July 24.--At the White City stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, Al Gainer, New Haven, state light heavyweight and heavy weight champion, will face Bob Olin, New York Hebrew, in the feature bout of 10-round on Al Weills boxing program. The Gothamite, who has won his last eight starts, which includes wins over Joe Banovic, Ralph Ficucello and Willard Dix, is d Co faVorite to- beat the colored slugger.
 Tn the semi-final, an eight round affair, Sammy Gelber, New York featherweight, who has ap- peared on numerous occasions in a local ring faces Young Granada, Tampa, Fla, boxer, who is mak- ing his present residence in Wa terbury.
 Two six rounders are carded. Jack (Red) Knight, New Haven lightweight, meets Joe Fignai, Waterbury; and ole Oliver, New Haven, lightweight will take on Ernie Sims, Naugatuck youngster.
 In the opening bout four round affair. Jimmy Paternostro, Newtngton will clash with Rocco Mullo. New Haven 122-pounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
RING GOSSIP By BILL HIGGINS
MCLLIGAN PLEASED WITH NEXT MITT SHOW

It's a long while since we've seen George Mulligan, veteran To- cal fight promoter enthuse so much over a set of bouts as he is enthusing over his next local fis- tic attraction, which Is headed by q flyweight title bout between Era Genaro and our own Jackie Harmon.
 And we don't think for min- ute that the fact that Mulligan is staging a bout for the worlds 112 pound title is causing him to become so hot over the show. On the contrary Mulligan, to our way of thinking, is looking at the show purely from the action producing possibilities the star bout posses ScS.
 Staging worlds championship matches is no novelty to George Mulligan. In the good old days before boxing commissions and all more than one title bout to this city. Since that time he has con- tinued the practice. Only few ! years ago he staged two title bouts here within a short space of time. ne Jdth AhAN and Kid Kaplan-B Babe Herman bouts. Incidentally we might add here thatt he gate attracted by the last of the two named title bouts is still the high mark for gate receipts for a boxing show In Connecticut. The bout brought in few hundred dollars less than l $60,00 r...,. | But of all the title bouts pro- noted by George Mulligan. the one next week between Gepa.ro and Harmon is the first that he
 has been able to use local box CT.
 Harmon, despite the fact that
 he is only out of the amateurs a
 few years has made a rapid climb
 up the fistic ladder. During the
 past year and half he has met some of the best 112 pounders in
 the business and has always &C., quilted himself in fine style. Right now he holds a high rating among the flyweights of the world, rank
 ing well inside the first ten, than 75 per cent of the fighters that
 Genaro has fought during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

The "Old Man of the Midway" as A. A. Stagg is affectionateIy called, couldn't go to Yale in this his anniversary year, 50 Yale is sending it's big blue eleven to Chi cago as a gesture of honor and de- votion to it's outstanding alumnus. The Yale football team has never been west nothing short of it's re- gard for Lonie Stagg could ever have accomplished such an ex- petition. The Maroon of Chicago will meet the Blue of Yale at Stagg Field, october IT, and a man who Yale honors and who has given more innovations to football than any living coach, will strive his best to outscore his Alma Mater.
 Decidedly Interesting
 A glance at Stagg's records at Yale and his 40 years in Chicago, carries all the thrill of story book. For five years he reigned supreme in college baseball as the greatest pitcher of the day. One of his highlights came on May 26. 1898 when he struck out twenty Princeton batters and allowed but two safe hits. In spite of the glory
 
 haps the greatest exponent of simon-pure amateurism, rejected fattering offers from six major league baseball clubs and turned down the then fabulous sum of $3,000 to pitch on the old Metro- politan baseball team of New York for three months.
 Helps Make the Rules
 Walter Camp selected Stagg for his All-America team in 1889. From that day to the present, he has been footballs shining light. When the Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee was organized, Stagg became a member and is to- day the senior member of this im- portant body which has helped football evolve from the old beef and brawn basis to the present quick thinking, fast charging, open field spectacle that has made 1t the most popular and most profitable sport in the land.
 During Stagg's long and spectac- ular regime at Chicago he has also produced smart showy football teams and any number of cham pionships. His great players have included Walter Eckersall, Waffle Steffens. Jesee Harper, Five Yard" Mccarthy and long list of other stars whose names are to be found each year in All-Amer- ica company.
 Track Coach, Too
 In addition to his football and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
YMCA BOYS TEAM TRIP CAMP HAZEN;;
 MEET LITCHFIELD
Gus L0nergan's Charges Win at Chester, l2=8- Play in Litchield This Afternoon

The baseball teams of the Y. M. C. A. boys camp are busy this week, with two out of town games. Camp HaZen took a heating in Chester yesterday and Camp Mo hawk plays the camp varsity .n Litchfield today. "Gus' Lonergan, well known local athlete and St Bonaventure star, has his Y Camp charges in excellent shape and ex- poets another victory this after noon.
 Awarded Emblcns.
 Lonergap loaded sixteen boys in to the camp truck yesterday morning after a brief ceremony when the camp director, Bill Briggs awarded the boys their large camp baseball emblem as varsity players The "Middlers" then left for Camp HaZen to annex a 1928 victory over the MiddIer team of the big state Y. M C. A. camp.
 Today's trip to Mohawk will be made by the Camp Varsity made up of the best players in the Y Camp. The boys have an early dinner and play at 2:15 at the Tri- County camp over in the Litchfie1d hills.
 New Lineup.
 Lonergan picked the following campers for yesterdays Middler's game: Catch, Charley Kelley; pitch John Aubrey and Kingsley Blan- chard; first, Lincoln Braude; sec ond, Edwin Teller, third, Howard Shiplcy: short stop, Earl Schwartz, left field, Kingsley Blanchard and John Aubrey, center field, Ed Pow CTS: right field. John Neagle; sub stitutes, Richard Heebner, Linwood Sears, Richard Johnson, Frank En- his and Frederick Stark.
 The hitting of Ed. Powers and John Ncagle featured the days play. Each collected three with Kelly d close second with two. Lincoln Braude was the sensation of the game with his fielding at first. Kingsley Blanchard chalked up ten strike outs.
 Moe Egan to Pitch.
 For today's camp varsity the bat tery will be Thomas Patterson and Maurice Egan. Braude wins the base; Kingsley Blanchard, third base; Lester Lonerean, short stop; Howard Shipley,. right field; John Neagle, center field; Ed. Powers left field. The other players who will get into the days game are Earl Schwartz, Charles Kelley, Harold Schaller, and Richard | Heebner.
 Seeking Games. The camp has three or four good | baseball teams for boys and leaders 1 of all ages. Any local teams de- | string games may leave message at the Central Y. M. C. A. ad- dressed to Lester Lonergan Y. NJ l C. A Camn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
Washington Park
 ROut Waterville

The Washington park play ground baseball team, coached by George Curtis, added the scalp of Maurice Belvars Waterville play ground nine to it's long list of vic tims yesterday afternoon with a 26 to win at Washington park.
 The fine hurling of Joe Bowey and Lefty' 'Dea, Hopeville Junior moundsmen. and the hit ting of Joe McEvOy, former Wilby high hy-hawk who hanged out two triples, featured the one-sided ex- hibition. smith and Buell formed the villers' battery while Bowey, O. Dea and Malinowski performed for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24

baseball activities, the "Old Man" has coached 32 track teams dur ing his administration at Chicago and has been a member of the American Olympic Games com mittee every four years, since 1906. Perhaps no football coach, past or present has ever earned and cap-' tured the universal praise and tribute accorded to Amos Alonzo Stagg by the football coaches themselves. On December 2, 1929. the late Knute Rockne wrote "A. A. Stagg is the greatest of all football coaches in every way With Walter Camp, Percy Haugh- ton and Knute Rockne gone, the brilliance and importance of Stagg's name in football becomes brighter and greater and during the season of 1881 should reach its greatest importance.