davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

George Washington Ties N0daks in Eastern Tilt

the round robin tournament at
Stagg Field. AS predicted. Chicago
eliminated Iowa, In one Commute
preliminary" game; Indiana out
pointed Illinois, and the Hoosiers de-
feated Chicago in the playoff. Chi
cago defeated Iowa, Z to 0, on an 30
yard touchdown run by Pete thinner,
and Indiana got by Illinois by out
rushing the Illini, eight first downs
to four, with neither scoring. The
Hoosiers finished the midwest's most
unusual football afternoon by beating
the Maroors, 6 to O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
..x:!JFi1A.,;!::,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Muncie, Ind.-Farmer Joe Coon.
er. West York. ILL.,, outpointed
Peter Mike. Indianapolis (lO)3
Herbte Anderson, Muncie, stopped
Tommy O'Connells Ft. Wayne,
Ind. az.
SheboyEan, Wis.-Frankie Bat. +,
taElIa. Winnipeg, knocked ont X.
Q. White. Chicago az; Charlie
Croker. Iron Mountain. Mich.,
0utpointed Glenn Camp, Kewanee,
ILL.,, (6).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
YOU'RE WISE, JOE

Joliet, Il.-Although eligible for
parole. Joseph White, convicted rob-
ber at Joliet prison, asked the parole
board II he might remain behind the
bars for another year at least. His
reason for the odd request was that
ne feared TO go out into the world
during the depression. His request
was granted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
FALLS TO FAME

Seattle, Wash.-Dr. Joe Brugman is
the talk Of hunting circles in this city.
Out for deer recently, Brugman heard
a shot and then saw his guide run
hing back with the information that
he had shot at and missed big bear
Brugman hurried to the scene OF the
battle and, in doing so, tripped and
fell over cliff. He picked himself
up at the bottom to find himself con-
fronting the enraged bruin. Without
taking aim. the doctor fired and kill
ed the bear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
SKI MEN TO MEET

Madison, Wis. Nov. 27-P)-Dele-
gates fron about 30 clubs In eight
states are expected here Dec. 6 whel,
the Central Ski association holds its
annual convention. The states are
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa. Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota
and South Dakota. The schedule for
the coming season will be arranged
and plans completed for the Olympic
tryouts for the central districts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
RamblerS Denied
Holiday Turkey

Cleveland, Nov. 27.-(P)-What,
no turkey? :
Maybe that's what the Notre
Dame football team thought
Thursday when they sat down to
their Thanksgiving dinner. They
dined on spinach.
The Irish. who passed through
here en- route to New York to bat
tie the army. got q better break
in the evening, however. Every
body had q wee bit of roast beef
and q baked apple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Aberdeen. MIDI the u 9 Is ev.

Aberdeen, Md.-If the U. s. IS ever
engaged In another war. Army avia-
tion heads hope to have little in
vention which will fool enemy pilots.
The secret device now being tested
Is said to determine the altitude of
invading planes as well as automatic
ally range anti-aircraft guns on them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
AN APT STUDENT

Charlotte Hodgkinson, 19-year-old
lass. made her first solo flight after
only two hours and ~ minutes of in
structions. She practiced imaginary
flying while perched on a chair with
q broomstick as the stick" of her
plane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Bob Greason, North Carolina state
end and leading punter in his state,
has not had a punt blocked in two
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
YANKTON WINS

Yankton, s. D., Nov. 27.-tF)-Play-
ing In a binding snow-storm, the
Yankton Greyhounds and the Wes-
leyan Tigers played to a scoreless tie
here in their annual Thanksgiving
Day battle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

Shaw Buck, 150-pound sophomore,
Is the lightest man on the Florida
football team. He is q quarterback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

More than 40 aspirants will report
for boxing at the University Of Mary
land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

University Of Nevada has won only
one football game and tied one in
80 years competition with the Uni
versity Of California.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
New Ball?. Now About {.

New Ball?. Now About -
There was still an unsettled matter.
Did the Judge have any statement to
make about the new ball.
"The only time I ever seriously
sought out a professional for sound
golf advice was when met Walter
Hagen one winter in Florida. He in
Wted me to play round with him.
Throughout the 18 holes he made no
comment on my game. It was Just q
game of golf for both Of us.
"Afterward he said to me: There
are some things about your golf that
are too atrocious to mention. But
there is nothing can do for you.
You have played too long to try any
new styles.
"'No professional can help you be-
yond few minor points and you Will
enjoy the game no more because OF
any instruction. Go right ahead and
don't pay any attention to other ad-
vice these fellows will try to hand
YOU"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

The average elephant can haul Is
tons, lift half ton and carry three
tons on it's back.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

Commissioner Lands and I sat ir
a hotel room overlooking some o.
ManhattanS mid town roofs. We
talked about baseball and the depres-
sion.
Nov I'll tell you," said the Judge
I've played this game for IS years
and can't figure it out.
Sometimes the going Is good and
sometimes 1t isn't. A fellow who fig
ures to be just an old man will go out
there-the way Charley White did
the other day-and, by golly, he won't
miss a putt. Or any shot, for that
matter. Judgment, timing, a steady
hand and good eye.
And then you will take q strong
young fellow, who ought to be sup
pie and swing easily and what will
he do? I'll tell you, If you don't
realize what you are doing yourself.
He will slice all over the premises"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27


And then you will take q strong
young fellow, who ought to be sup
pie and swing easily and what will
he do? I'll tell you, If you don't
realize what you are doing yourself.
He will slice all over the premises"
But, Baseball -
Did the judge think baseball had
survived conditions pretty well. con-
sidering the circumstance Of both
1881 pennant races being all over
early in September?
"Now, take this example," he went
on. 1--WE seen a good deal Of this
thing. About two years ago finally
got it under control. I grapsed 1t, II
you know what I mean. broke 80
three times in succession. stayed
awake for time the night after I
scored an 86.
Eyes, it was all quite simple.
didn't know just why, but at last,
after more than 80 years, had
caught the main idea. could hard
ly wait to get out there again. !
didn't walt until a Saturday or Sun
day. No, I was right out on the first
tee early the next day. I took exact
" 10 shorts at the ball for 18 holes"
Was there prospect Of any general
retrenchment for 1882 or would ex-
pansion be the program?
I'm certain of one thing" the
white-haired chieftain Of baseball
went on. II can stop slicinR by keep
ing my head down and my eyes on
the spot from where I hit the ball; ;
I mean, keeping on looking at that
spot for second or two after COM
pleting the shot.
Il will go so far as to say, sir. I
cannot slice at all il do that. Yet
in my early days was as consistent
slicer as anyone ever saw. MY
ball would hit the ground and finisl,
up its journey by travelling at right
angles to the proper line Of flight"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

NORTH Dakota ........ u y O-6
George Washington 90 o 0 &c
North Dakota Scoring-Touchdown,
Werler.
George Washington scoring
Touchdown, Chambers.
Referee, Paul MacGoffin, Mich
igan; umpire: DR.. e. Cummings, Bos-
ton college: field Judge: Capt. Frank
Goettge, Ohio university; head lines
man: G. A. Metzler, Springfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
Put That Cold
to Flight!
Send Il on Its Way
In 8 Hours!

At the first sign of a cold, get Nc
Kesson's Darol on the Job. It's a
new-type treatment that acts doubly
fast and effectively-and without any
bad effects on heart or stomach.
Checks . cold in 6 housewives it out
OF your system in IL! Leaves you with
no half-cured cold and old-fashioned
Changes the system from
acid condition to alkaline condi-
ton. In which cold and grippe germs
do not thrive. Equally effective for.
headaches, pains Of neuralgia and
neuritis, etc. Worlds fastest relief!
Safe for all. Bother no more with
measures. Adopt Sciences
latest treatments. All McKesson
Service Druggists and other inde-
pendent drugstores sell McKesson's
Darol on guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back A McKesson 81 Robbins
product.-Advertisenent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

tical decisions beset us-once We
thought we were heading straight
into . mountain or iceberg, witch
turned out to be a typical Cape
Fly-aWay."
we had entered sub-zero weather,
too. The Polar Star was encased In
leo and we were now using both
our cyclone and our two cupboard
whirlwind motors to Withstand the
rough going and keep our motor
temperatures uniform.
Suddenly, In q clear stretch, we
came upon the Yep! And what q
spectacle! Icicles had formed on
all the projecting metal sections,
the rope-Work and the sides Of the
gondolas. All the exterior wire
guys had turned to bars of ice. The
canvas over the whole outer struc-
ture was coated with rime and rime-
crystals.
We saw at once that the situa-
ton of the Zeppelin was dangerous
and growing worse. As the guys
Slung backwards and forwards,
under the skyship's motion, pieces
Of ice broke off and crashed. down,
sometimes striking the propellerS,
Outlines slung with the force Of pro-
through the outer skin. i'm
periling the balconies.
Large rents were torn In the can
vas.
Good God, Bert! II those ice
puncture = Eas-bag the
Queen OF the Skies viii COLLAPSED"
I yelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
House Bills Introduced:

H. B. 187-BaSeflug OF Stark: Pre-
vents deception in marketing Of manu-
featured products containing wool or
%purporting to contain wool.
H. b. 188-Jardine of CaSs: Amends
compensation act to include injury or
death Of police officials acting in line
of duty outside of state.
H. B. 169-Jardine Of Cass: Provides
procedure for limiting time within
which claims of sub-contractors may
be made or enforced.
H. B. 190-Muus, Burns, Mostad and
Halvorson of Ward: Establishes North
Dakota State Seed Grain and Potato
Show at Minot and makes appropria-
ton.
H. B. 191-Halvorson of Ward, by
request: Requires mortgage to file
an authenticated copy of mortgage on
property removed from n county
to another. within 80 days.
H. B. 192-Halvorson of Ward, by
request: Changes date for delinquent
license of automobiles from March Is
to May Is and provides that used
cars exempt from licensing, except
when sold, until Sept. l..
H. B. 193-Halvorson of Ward and
Hamilton OF Benson: Permits use OF
guide cards at elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

H. B. 1S4-Fitch Of Cas- and Inder-
gard of Foster: Prohibits the posses
sion, sale and use of machine guns
sub-machine guns or automatic rifles.
with exceptions. u
H. B. 195-Cox of Burleigh: Amends
law relating to duty of county auditor
in transfer of real property as to
taxes, deed and other instruments OF
conveyance.
H. B. 196-Olson of Burleigh, by
request: Provides for construction
boulevards or other public grounds
within any city and for maintenance
of such property.
H. B. 197-Kadell and Opdahl Of
La Moure. Niewoehner Of McHenry,
and Hanson of Barnes: Provides for
assessment and taxation Of money and
credits.
H. B. 198-Lynch of Richland: Lin
its assessment to pay deficiencies for
special improvements to 10 mills up
on all taxable property.
H. B. 199-Halcrow of Pembina, by
request: Provides for exemption OF
license tax Of motor vehicles on which
well digging machinery has been per-
manently installed.
H. B. 20O-Tannigan of Stutsman:
Exception of certain societies unSur-
Gnce).
H. B. 2O1-Crockett of Cavalier:
Amends law relating to filing Of mort
cages.
H. B. 2O2-Jardine Of Cas-: Raises
automobile dealers license fees from
&12 to $25 and motorcycle dealers
from S. to SO for each set Of dealers
tags.
H. B. 2O3-Halvorson of Ward: Sec
rotary of State replaces governor as
joint commissioner Of university and
school lands in mortgage foreclosure
actions.
H. B. 2o4-Morgan Of Richland:
Permits licensed ministers serving as
pastors Of churches to solemnizc mar
riages.
Bills Killed by House Committed:
H. B. 158-Would require highway
department. to place markers where
fatal accidents had occurred on state
highways.
H. b. 12-Provided for enforcement
o. county health board orders with
reference to schools. :
H. B. 122-Provided' for nomination
Of not less than five days before cleo
ton OF any candidate at any election
in common school district.
H. B. 120-Raised limit Of construc-
ton costs Of schools organized by peti-
ton from $1,000 to $500.
H. B. 143-Would permit peddlers
to pay license fee In two installments.
H. b. 168-Permitted single persons
to claim exemption OF 500 clothing
and 800 other property In bankrupt
~ proceedings.
H. B. 88-Would create fund for
benefit Of persons unemployed.
Bills Introduccd In Senate:
S. B. 165-Jones Of Mercer-C Oliver
Dunn: Imposes tax on income Of nom
resident individuals, fiduciarieS and
corporations doing business In state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

retire or, if the size of their bust
ness warranted, were able to sell out
TO companies which sprang up. In
this way the modern dairy came into
being.
Once forced to this higher STAN
dard, the diaries concluded to take
advantage Of the situation. Instead
Of cringing from the inspector as
some did in the early days, they be-
gan to boast of the indispensable
fineness Of their milk. The American
people. being SO susceptible to adver-
Using. took notice and at that point
milk consumption began to increase,
Once started there was no end to
the campaign. Not only was the
cleanliness of the distributing estab-
Iishments Dragged about but publicity
was given to the breeding and gentil-
ity of the COWS from which the milk
came. Model dairy farms captivated
the public mind. Pedigreed bossies
received publicity almost equal to
opera singers. The furore which had
arisen In connection with the discov-
cry of tuberculosis infected cows re-
suited in the execution Of some $40
COO, 1000 worth OF cattle.
Foot and mouth disease Quaran-
tines were established as vigorously
as would be smallpox guarantees.
Two other important steps were In
GUIDED In the reform wave-pasteuri-
zation and the introduction Of the
milk bottle.
And so, because q public demand
for q better product was ~met-partly
by computation. partly by voluntary
action-the dairy industry nnds it.
self wcathering the storm OF business
depression far better than most in
dlUtrieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09
ESTABLISHMENT OF
BRANCH BANKS IS
ASKED MEASURE
Patterson Wants to Extend Fa-
ciIities of Bank Of North
Dakota to Counties

Establishment Of branch banks by
the Bank Of North Dakota is pro-
posed in 4 bill introduced in the
North Dakota senate by Senator Dell
Patterson OF Renytlle county.
The measure states that ION &C
count Of the inefficient and unsafe
banking facilities now provided in
various counties of the state and for
the purpose Of encouraging and pro-
noting the best interests Of agricul.
ture, commerce and industry, It shall
be the duty Of the state industrial
commission, when petitioned therefor
by Is per cent Of the electors Of any
county" to establish, maintain and
conduct a branch bank Of the Bank
Of North Dakota at the county seat,
within 80 days after the receipt Of the
petition.
The bank, acting under the super
vision and control Of the industrial
commission, would conduct its busi-
ness lin like manner, and to the same
extent" as the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
Examination and annual licensing
OF dental hygienists by the state
board OF dental examiners Is provided
In a measure introduced by Senator
D. H. Hamilton Of McHenry county,
and P. w. Eddy Of stutsman county.
Requirements for q license are that
q woman be q high school graduate
and Of an approved training school
for dental. hygienists requiring q
course OF not less than one academic
year, or q graduate Of an approved
training school for nurses, with
three months clinical training In
dental hygiene. Licenses would be
issued by the board Of dental exam
liners.
Senator E. w. Jones Of the Dunn
Mercer Oliver district introduced Z
measure to impose q tax on income Of
nonresident individuals, fiduciaries
and corporations doing business In
the state.
Real estate taxes would become due
IN the first day Of December. instead
Of the 31st day OF December Of the
year for which taxes are levied under
a measure introduced by Senator
B. Unruh Of Sheridan county. Pen
atty Of three per cent would be i'm
posed II the first installmcnt Of the
tax is not paid by March !, and an
additional two per cent would be I'M
posed on November ! for delinquency.
The present penalty is five per cent
on March l, and three per cent On
November !. The second installment
would become due on November /, In
stead Of October is.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purchase Of q site for . state hospital
for the insane at or near Rugby, Is
sought by Senator F. r. Gronvold Of
Pierce county.
A bill to permit the board Of d.
rectors of cooperative, associations to
invest their reserve. not to exceed Is
per cent. in the capital stock Of any
other cooperative association, II the
bylaws authorize this. was passed In
the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

proper, we had room for an espe-
cially large and varied stock of sup
plies. including oxygen suits for ex-
trcme cold.
The dogs were in the far rear.
closed off in a sort of general STOCK
room, directly behind the radio.
Bert and I we're unfamiliar with
the S of dogs, but we were glad
enough to have them for whatever
emergency might arise.
When I opened the stock-room
door. the sight which greeted me
was staggering. Squatting among
the dogs, hardly disting uishabIe
from the beasts and having over
them an uncanny control. the Wal
rus blinked and stared from under
his shaggy broWS, his fishy eyes bal
fling with animal questioning.
He crunched his jaws and uttered
his usual nerve-tingling snarl. The
dogs growled in unison. But he
checked them.
Listen, Walrus!" I said. bluntly.
you're not exactly stealing . Joy
ride In q circus cage. You're damn
unWclc0n1c, but rs long as you sit
STUD you'll be safe and SO will We.
II you get rambunctious, I'll have
to shoot you and you car bet I'll
do It. Do you understand"
I thought I saw him CLEAN with
intelligence but ne said nothing.
Nov, them" / went on, whats
the big idea? What are you doing
On the Polar Star and where do you
think you are going?"
He maintained his flabbergasting
silence, but his expression changed
to one Of human cunning.
On an inspiration l ordered him to
follow me. He came willingly. I took
him to the chart table. spread the
charts open. turned on the lights
and said
There's the whole Arctic Circle.
There's the Great Ice Pack. What's
all this about q Frozen Ship"
AS I spoke, ! studied his face
closely. It underwent another alter
alton. The crafty look gave way to
glimmers OF normal understanding.
The sight of the charts electrified
him. He had seen charts before.
Every outline was familiar. For .
few seconds. he stood dazed. as II
before something incredible.
Then. suddenly. unexpectedly. he
placed a hairy. claw-like f%oreflnger
on a certain spot. I Immediately
made a note of the latitude and
Bert" ] sang out, impulsiyely.
steer for the Frozen Ship!" And I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

S. B. 166-Hamilton of McHenry,
and Eddy of Stutsman-ProvideS for
examination and annual licensing of
dental hygienists by Board Of Dental
Examiners.
S. B. 167-Gronvold of Pierce: APP
propriates $25, 900 for purchase Of site
Tor state hospital for insane at or
near Rugby.
S: B. 168-Unruh of Sheridan:
Changes dates for payment of real
estate taxes to Dec. /, and decreases
penalty.
s. B. 169-Eddy of Stutsman-Re-
quires mother to be resident of coun-
ty for three years previous to making
application for mothers pension.
s. B. 170-Patterson of Renville:
Provides for establishment and opera
ton Of branch banks of Bank of
North Dakota.
s.. B. 17l-Patterson of Renville:
Provides for assessment and taxation
of lands owned by the state.
Bills Passed by Senate:
S. B. 110-Board of directors of CO.
operative associations may invest re-
serve, not to exceed Is per cent, in
capital stock of any other co-opera-
tive association, if bylaws authorize
to do so.
. IS. b. 139-Eliminates necessity of
school board treasurer to publish an
nual report in newspaper; provides
report to be made to Bank of North
Dakota.
s. B. l14-Prohibits persons who are
candidates for office to act as cleo
ton officer at annual election of di-
rCctorS of school district.
s. B. 143-Requires register of deeds
to include in fee book record of all
fees received by him, and also for
compiling abstracts to real or person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

gave him the directions. Il intend
to run this thing down while we
have the chance. We won't have to
fly a hundred miles off the straight
course and we'll still beat the Yep
to the Pole"
Was he some lost explorer Of a
bygone day? Was his the Frozen
Ship in the Great Ice Pack?
by golly. Bert. I believe I've hit
i'll" And / poured this as a theory
into Bert's ears. If he is, the Silent
Menace has used him as a tool.
That's all" -.
We'll pretty soon know" said
Bert, watching his board. I
From time to time the Queen Of
the Skies gave its location. It's drift
was precisely the same as ours Rnd
we were gaining on 1t definitely.
Thus far it had not encountered
squalls or fog. Nor had we.
1--WE May Land on the
Great Ice Pack"
"Jack Stone! Jack Stona!" some
one, began tn call. "Are you in the
air! Give your location"
/ chuckled, "Shall /, Bert?"
"Who is it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-09

Au way WouAA IAASJ AloAAA ~ q
plane?" / persisted. sluggishly.
challenge? He thinks he's leading
expects us to reach the Pole, or, II
we do. to get back. He'd spend
more than the cost Of the Polar Star
on a scheme like this, especially II
he is the Silent Menace.
He couldn't be-" I said, peevish-
lime y; for, ",, perhtSbR| Sk,1 the nn hund aSa51i
the message of the Silent Menace
found on the corpse Of Horn-Faced
Harry. Why did the Silent Menace
order Pearl to be taken to the
Frozen Shin in the great ice pack
on the coast OF the Lost Continent?"
Well keep u eyes peeled for
the Frozen Ship" I said. Some
how, I've got the notion that the
Walrus knows something about it.
And there's another thing Bert!
Why did the Walrus take off with
Pearl, Mrs. Richards and Thornton?
and he is on the zeppelin now?"
Skies or else they dumped him at
INOAIIC VI HC uuAiiHCu u1lIISCiA tAACIC
for his own mysterious reasons. I'm
dead sorry we didn't learn s0me-
thing about this Walrus. He knows
more than a thing or two about
what's going on against you and
Pearl, though he might not really
know why"
The Walrus Decides
To Stow Away!
"Im just as sorry about that as
you are" I said. thoughtfully. I'm
convinced the Walrus is q link in
the Silent Menace's chain, although
this doesn't sound exactly logical
since he saved my life down in the
Aleutian Islands,"
Our stabilizer had tWitched queer
ly and for a few dizzy seconds we
went lopsided.
What's that?" from Bert. startled.
"Darned if I know!" I hadn't
felt a change in the wind.
1T must be those dogs moving
around"
l had forgotten to mention the
dogs. In fact, I haven't described
the plane or detailed our outfit.
In addition to radio instruments,
camera equipment and instruments
for polar observations. we carried
a sled, skis and four highly trained
Arctic dogs. AS our cruising tanks
were under u wings. with only one
large gasoline tank In the fuselage