davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
NODAKS RUN WILD TO PILE UP
MTO7VICTORY OVER DE PAUL
Powerful Defense Of Sioux
Stops Blue Demons at
Every Turn

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.-(P)-
The University of North Dakota paid
no attention to the reputation De
Paul university gained by defeating
Detroit something Over q week ago.
G. A. Vests 1881 Sioux ran wild
against the Blue Demons from Chi
cago in their third game of the sea-
son here Friday night, piling up a Al
to z victory as they prepared to open
their drive for a third straight
North Central Conference champion
ship next week.
De PaulS lone counter came in the
opening moments of the fourth quar-
ter when Babcock, North Dakota
safety man, fumbled a punt on his
own 25-yard line and De Paul recov-
cred to put Anderson's team in scor-
ing position for the first time during
the game. A pass, Ed O'Brien to
Condor, put the ball over after two
tries at the line gained one yard.
Jablonowski placed kicked for the ex-
ira point.
North Dakota's scoring machine
rolled into action early in the first
quarter when Ralph Pierce. elusive
left half, went over from the four
yard line after the Sioux drove
straight down when they got posses
SIGN Of the ball for the first time.
-Four times in succession big Lloyd
Richmond. plunging halfback, roared
through the De Paul line for touch
downs and four times he booted the
ball between the crossbardS for extra
points.
Two came in the second quarter,
one in the third ana another in the
fourth.
The final North Dakota touchdown
came just before the close of the
game with a team of Nodak reserves
on the field. NeunschWander, sopho-
more fullback, plowed over after
Pierce had placed the ball on the
three yard line A pass, Gustafson to
Pierce, scored the extra touchdown.
The play Of Cherne, big tackle, was
outstanding in the De Paul line while
Steffen vas head and shoulders above
his mates in the backfield.
North Dakota's powerful defense
stopped the De Paul running game at
every turn. The Demons made but
one first down by carrying the ball
Long played a strong game for the
Sioux in the line while Knauf was
sensational during the time he was
in the backfield.
rrl,o 1;,o,,nc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Saint Paul Meets
Rochester Again
Righthanders Slated to Start in
Third Contest in Minor
Series

Lexington Park, st. Paul, Oct. s.
R-TWO right paws were selected by
managers of the st. Paul and Roches-
ter clubs today to hurl their respec-
tive clubs to victory in the third game
of the little world series here.
William slim" Harriss, elongated
Saint mainstay, was selected by Man
ager P. Leifield to take the mound for
the American Association champions.
Bill Southworth, director of the desti-
MES of the Rochester team, placed
his faith in Ray Moss, former hurler
for the st. Louis and Boston teams
of the National League.
Both teams have won a victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Chicago Cubs Take
Series from Rivals

Chicago, Oct. s. up ~ Rogers
Hornsby's Cubs Saturday were the
hitless wonders Of the 1881 Chicago
city series championship.
Although they have been able to
collect but hits in three games off the
pitching of the White Sox mounds
men-Red Faber, Vic Frasier and Ted
Lyons-the Cubs had a two to one
edge in the series. They were BANKED
8 to 0 by Faher in the first game,
captured the second l to 0, and third
yesterday, 2 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Woman Defends
Golfing Crown

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 3.-R)-Two
members Of the younger generation of
golf, both OF them veterans so far as
tournament play is concerned, yer
finalists Saturday in the Canadian
women's golf championship.
Maureen circuit Of EngleWood, N. J..
the defending champion, represented
the United States while Marjorie
Kirkham Of Montreal, holder of the
Canadian women's closed champion
ship. attempted to bring the title back
to Canada after sevearl years alb
sence. The match is at SO holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Bowden. Huntington. outpOintea
Al Waters. Dayton, O., lle1S Joe
Dragon, CinclRnati. outDolote1
Willie Yap. Harrington (lO)S
Charles Arth0rs, AOntinGton,
hacked ont Battling Bash
ZanesviIle. o., az.
La Crosse, Wls.-Pr1nce Saund.
ers. Chicago, outDolnteA Bate
McElwain. Ear Claire. knocked
ont Evert vinson. La Crosse (9D.
Chtcago-BafMey Ross, Chicago,
eatpelnted Glen Camp Kewanee,
ILL.,, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

New York-Dave Shade. Cali
fOrnia, Outpointed Ben Jeby. New
York (12)S Joey Costa. Jersey
City. 0utp0intcd Lew Feldman.
Brooklyn (1O)s Benny Miller. CAL
ifOrnfn, 0utpointed jack Aldare,
Brooklyn (1O).
Evansville, Ind.-Dud Clark,
Vinccnnes, and ScOtty Scotch, In
diannpolix. draw (1O).
Huntington. W.. va.-L0nnie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

! A well in Los Angeles county came
n with a 7,500-barrel output of water
instead of oil. The water was claim
d to have medicinal properties that
made it worth more a gallon than oil
s a barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

: The average feed cost per dozen eggs
produced by % North Dakota farm
poultry flocks in August was 81 cents.
The average number of eggs laid per
len was lib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Wells drilled at New Orleans have
encountered standing cypress stumps
in as many as three successive hod-
zons, some as deep as 6l0 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

About 30 per cent of the potato
used in the United States is
made in Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

ply throughout the hotel :.
not on just = room or two.
On an average this makes
the accommodations Of one
of the worlds finest hotels
available to you At = dis
count Of around 201d. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

prevailing schedule also re-
flutes theidea that fine things
must also be the most ex-
pensive. The BLACKSTONE
is we'll within the means of
the most bu~dget-minded
traveller. The BLACKSTONE
inaugurates this new era Of
lowered costs without lower
ing 4 single service stand
ard. For to make a single
sacrifice would be to destroy
that which classes The
BLACKSTONE among the
really6nehotel softheworid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

HE LOWERED rates which
now prevail make it a temp
tation to stress the economy
Of a stay 1t The BLACK
STONE. Rates have been re-
duced substantially!
Room rates are down! Food
charges have been reduced!
Laundry prices and all
those "Incidentals" which
look small individually but
total noticeably have
been re6gured with a sharp
ened pencil. The point is
downward rate revisions ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
RoemrataNOW bsfas n
81 day

Pleasant rooms with bath and
we'll located. In the Blackstone
Grill We now serve an ex- 81
cellent luncheon
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
RHEEM VAULTS
YIELD Gin

ForecaSting some Of the strange
and unusual discoveries which
may be expected when the con
tents of the vaults of the Swartz
ell, Rheem and Hensey Company
are withdrawn for return to Gus
toners who placed them with the
firm for safekeeping, trustees
have disclosed that two cases OF
pre-war gin have been found.
No effort has yet been made to
inventory contents of numerous
boxes, files and other containers,
many of which have apparently
been undiSturbed for many years.
Treasures of various kinds and
values doubtless had been left
with the company by residents
who had implicit faith in the
concern and its officials.
While it is possible that jewelry
and other articles of intrinsic
value may be rediScovered, pre-
dictions are freely made that in
many instances the articles will
be precious only in the eyes Of
the owners.
Trustees and others concerned
are quite concerned with some
of the legal problems which must
be united in the disposal of the
gin since it is not property in
the eyes of the law.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Negro Cadet Drill
Planned for MUu q

The annual competitive drill
Of the Ninth Brigade of the
colored high school cadets will be
held on May %, it was learned
yesterday.
Arrangements are under way for
the decoration of the grave of
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Brooks, former
military instructor of the hign
schools. The exercises are slated
for Sunday May "a, at Arlington
National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
..PLUNkETT, NAVY
WAR HERO, DIES
I IN CAPITAL
49, I'M
kMw HENH
ADMIRAL Who Trained Battery
That SiIenced Big Bertha
! SuccumbS to Heart Disease

y The man who organized and
trained the Naval Railway Battery
which silenced the Germans big
Bertha" long.range gun that
menaced Paris in those hysterical
October and November days Of
1918, was placed in his uniform
today for his final dress review.
Rear Admiral Charles p. Plum
kett, retired, one of the Navy's
fighting men of the old school,
who believed and preached that
s'being prepared is the best treaty
this Government could make
against war;" died last night at
the Naval Hospital from heart
disease.
Admiral Plunkett entered the
hospital 10 days ago but had been
suffering with the ailment several
months.
BOmbarded German Line
= He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Charles T. Ptunkett,
employed at the Patent Office.
and Clement Plunkett, lawyer
in Boston, and one daughter,
Mrs. Whitney Barham, Tulsa,
Okla.
Il His commission during the
World War was to organize and
train the naval railroad battery
for combat on land, and 1t was
this branch of the service that
~bombarded the Germans chief
line of communication near Metz
and Sedan. The official naval
history of the war says:
:. "The cutting of this line was
the principal objective of he
last great American drive of
= the war"
Admiral Plunkett was given the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross for
his achievement while the French
honored him with the rank of
Commander of the Legion of
Honor of France, and Portugal
made him a member of the Order
of the Tower and Sword.
Served With Dewey
: Two of the activities which
brought him before the public
raze after the war were on the
occasion of his eradication of vice
conditions about the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and his demand for
censorship of the play What
Price Glory"
Born in Washington, February
as, 1854. the son of Major w. H.
PIunkett, U. S. A., he was gradu-
-ated in 1884 from the Naval
Academy to which he was ap-
pointed when he was Is years
old by President Hayes.
!. He served with Admiral Dewey
at Manila Bay as a lieutenant,
and in 1905, while a lieutenant
commander, he was executive
officer of the battleship Texas.
In 1907 he was transferred to the
.battleship Georgia.
Promoted to the rank of com
-anander, he was later placed in
command of the battleship Mis-
souri, and in 1912 became captain
in charge of the battleship South
Dakota. When the United States
entered the World War, he was
detailed to command the Navy
Railway Battery, with the rank
Of rear admiral.
Headed War College
Following the war, he became
president of the Naval War
College at Newport, r. l., and in
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

1922 was placed in charge of
the Third Naval District. He held
that position until his retirement
in February, 1928.
On his retirement he accepted
position with JoSephtal & Co.,
a banking firm of New York.
During his residence here, he
stayed with his son-in-law, Comdr.
r. S. Field. aide to the COM
mandant Of the Washington
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Friends Never
Knew Her
HairWasGrqy
Pretty Lois Page Tells How She
Keeps Her Hair Dark, Beautiful

Stay young, my friends. Above
all, why let your hair get gray,
when there's a simple way to lose
gray hair overnight and in a few
days have beautiful.dark hair. It's
a brew of common sage tea prop
erly blended with sulphur. An old
recipe women used to steep on
the back of the stove. Now i'm
proved and sold by all druggists
for 75c a bottle. Wyeth's Sage
& Sulphur. Use it following direc-
tions and very soon it will restore
your hair to it's original coloring,
so evenly, so naturally nobody'll
ever know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

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The Washington times., 1931-08-24
News of Skyways

has announced three sectional
airway maps and % strip maps
ready for airmen flying along
the Federal Airways System. :.
copies may be purchased from
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
here.
Jack Wynne. of Washington
Hoover Airport, called off the
doings over there Saturday
night because of weather and
intends, weather permitting, to
stage the show tomorrow night
:. Harold Annus will make a
parachute jump from 2,5O0 feet
in a lighted chute and try to
land on the airport.
Sales of planes showed
gain for the first six months
of 81 over 80. that doesn't
look like depression.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CAB GOES Wild
ACROSS FIELDS

After taking his cab on a ram
page across fields and terraces in
Alexandria yesterday afternoon,
during which three trees were
knocked down and the cab event
ually lodged in ditch on Russell
Road, a taxi driver deserted his
vehicle leaving two women pas
Sengers breathless in the rear seat.
The driver left, the women said,
with assurances that any damage
would be adjusted and that he
would return soon to take them
to their destination. He gave no
explanation for his voyage across
the fields.
The cab is being held by Alex
andria police. According to them,
the license is listed in the name
of j. 0. Whitney, of the 1900
block Fifteenth st. N. w., Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Roosevelt Dry VieW
Demanded by Barton

The Rev. Arthur j. Barton,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League,
today demanded that Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, potential Demo
cratic nominee for the Presi-
dency, make an explicit pro-
r1ouncement of his wet and dry
views if he is to enlist the sup
port of drys of the South and
West.
It is not enough, DR.. Barton
aays, that Governor Roosevelt APP
pears to have broken with Tam
many Hall. The dry crusader
adds that a statement from
Roosevelt saying he is dry:
"WOuld do more for him
among the dry Democrats of
the South and West than any
slap on the wrist which he
might administer to Tammany."
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

Today Is the day of the start
of the Air Derby from Santa
Monica, Calf, to Cleveland
Ohio. for the first time in
aviation history, women will
compete with men for the
grand prize. Gladys O'Donnell.
last year derby winner. has a
plane capable Of I'll miles an
hour and is figured a sure
place in the money If she
doesn't win. 1T women have
entered and 46 men. compare
that list with the first enc, to
know how far aviation has ad-
vanced.
Harold johnson, of the Con-
tinental Airways, Inc, pulled
a great stunt when he landed
without using his wheels, the
other day. and he certainly
used his head in averting a pos
sible turnover with resultant
injuries to his passengers. :.
the safety factor, again. this
trip to Chicago in four hours
is becoming quite popular with
business men.
George Brinkerhof'S school
for pilots at College Park, has
been going full blast all sum-
mer and it looks like he'll be
busy as long as the weather
holds out. two policemen have
Just finished his course and OBJ
tanned their private pilots
license. .one, George Deyoe, is
on the local force and the
other, Claude Cubbage, is q
member of the Maryland State
Police.
Rumor has it that the Aero
Club of Washington will enter
tain the five famous fliers from
foreign fields, next Wednesday,
after the President has received
them. .trust-A, K. Barta to do
the right thing with visiting
aviators.
Capt. Frank Hawks, eScorting
the Eastern Air Transport ship
carrying his mother from At
lanta, will try for speed records
between cities at which the
transport ship stops. that
means he'll see his mother off
at one place and be at the next
to greet her when the plane
lands. that's a stunt, all right.
The aeronautics branch Of
the Department Of Commerce
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
ALIEN 7 TARIFFS
!. REDUCE J.. s.
EXPORTS
g. Per Cent Drop Noted Last
Year; Many Nations Invoke
Duties for Retaliation

The rise in tariff rates is con.
tinuing throughout the world,
with nations haraSSed by unem
ployment and demands for home
protection. AS we'll as being
aroused by tariff barriers of other
nations, reports of the Commerce
Department today disclosed.
In most foreign countries,
where tariffs are raised or low
cred by decree, changes are being
made almost every week.
Italy InvOkes Ban
A sharp increase in duties on
aluminium in Italy for the pro
lection of the home market and
modified duties in southern
Rhodesia. Increasing the pref
erence for British-made goods,
directly affect American exports.
The rates affecting American
products are raised so to 100
per cent.
New surtaxes on radios are re-
ported by Uruguay. Mutual trade
treaties have been signed by sew
eral small Baltic countries. I'm
ports of grains and mill pro-
ducts in Czechoslovakia have
been further limited. While
Canada has established new
customs valuations on hats.
Exports Drop Sharply
Some notifications favoring
the United States also are re-
ported.
American foreign trade during
the fiscal year ending June 80.
1881, showed total merchandise
exports of $3,084,0OO, 900, a "a
per cent drop, and imports of
$2,432, 100000, a decrease of 81
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Special Barge to Aid
HOOUer See ReqQttQ

With the staging Of the fifth
annual Presidents Cup regatta,
the, greatest aggregation of racing
craft ever assembled is expected
on the historic Potomac River
September 10 and 19y it was an.
nounced yesterday.
President Hoover will view the
competition from a specially con-
structed barge, and diplomatic
and Army and Navy circles will
attend en- masse.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices, are adver-
tlsed for sale in today"s Classified Sec
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

White and cream
with exquisite de.
signs mounted IN
fine .bObbinet 40
inches wide and ga
yards long. made to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
STATE COLLEGE
men Will JUDGE

Clyde Mckee, acting dean of ag-
riculture and H. w. Vaughan, for
mer head Of the animal husbandry
department at Montana State col
lege, have been selected as judges
at the International Livestock Ex-
position and Hay and Grain show
at Chicago, November 20 to De-
cember 5, according to word re-
ceived at the college from B. H.
Heide, secretary-manager of the
exposition.
Judging for the grain and hay
show is done by committees Sc
lected from various parts of the
United States and Canada This
year the committee consists of a
member from Michigan, one from
Canada and Professor Mckee of
Montana.
The judges who serve at the
livestock exposition are selected
from among the leading authorities
OF the world. Mr.. Vaughan is the
only Montana representative. The
states from whom judges were Sc
lected are California, Connecticut.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania.
Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin and
wyoming. The foreign countries
from whom judges have been sell
ected are Scotland, Canada. Walt
er Biggar, of Dalbeattie, Scotland.
VIII judge the fat cattle classes at
the exposition and will award the
grand championship. Bigger has
made the trip from Scotland to
act as judge at the international
for the seventh time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-20
ADVICE ON FEEDING
COST, MANAGEMENT
"a. w. Warden, Co. Agent

IA. w. w dluCuS ~. [ASChbJ
If alfalfa is valued at SO per
ton, cottonseed cake is actually
worth $37.86, according to winter
feeding trials conducted at the
North Montana experiment station.
With alfalfa now costing from 25-
80 percent over the given cost,
cottonseed cake has a winter feed
ing value of from $45 to $50 per
ton.
AS cotton seed cake is now a.
valuable at approximately 1 1-2c
per pound, this feed appears to be
one of the cheapest that can be
bought to balance thistles, straw
and other roughage.
Alfalfa hay has a valuable place
on the average farm during the
ensuing winter in helping to main
tain the milk flow of the COWS
kept for family use. Normal milk
flow is important and cannot be
maintained unless the dairy cows
are given a ration that is palatable
and at the same time is high in
protein. No other feed can take
the place Of alfalfa for this pur-
pose, but it is not recommended
for wintering dry stock.
For those who choose to feed
straw and thistles, J. 0. Tretsven,
dairy specialist, suggests a grain
mixture composed of one part cot
ton seed meal, two parts ground
wheat or barley and in addition
a little ground oats and wheat bran
If such is available at reasonable
prices. He suggests that Of this
mixture enough should be fed to
keep the cows in fair condition.
Cows 80 fed will produce some
milk but production will not be
b{Ob