davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
BIG TEN GRID TEAMS PREPARE FOR OPENERS SATURDAY
Fargo Humbles
Wahpeton Team
Victors in 10 to o Contest to
Revenge Setback Suffered
Last Year

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 21.-P1-Fargo
high schools football team smashed
down a muddy field through a Stub
born Wahpeton line to grind out three
touchdowns that produced an Ii to 0
victory Saturday, ample atonement
for the IL to 6 setback suffered last
year at the hands of that team.
Coach Bob Browns starting back
field Of Charbonneau, assisted by
Gordon Aamoth, George Moore and
Muff Doherty, slashed through the
Wahpeton line for steady yardage.
The slight shifty Wahpeton backs
were thwarted as much by the condi-
ton of the field as by the opposing
tacklers. Fargo's linemen outcharged
the lighter Wahpeton forwards and
nullified the Wahpeton offense except
on rare occasions.
Wahpeton failed to register a first
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
IS Women to Play
In National Meet

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 21--(P9-The
35th annual women's United States
gold championship Monday attracted
IS contestants to the Buffalo Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, five
times winner, is defending her title.
Eighteen hole medal play today
determines 80 qualifiers for match
play beginning tomorrow and ending
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Rochester to Play
st. Paul i'm Series

New York, Sept. 21-(P-For the
fourth year in succession, Rochester
will carry the international Leagues
banner into the little worlds series
against the champion of the Ameri-
can Association, st. Paul.
Rochester clinched the 1881 Inter
national League flag Saturday and
wound up the season yesterday with
a two-game lead ove Newark. st.
Paul clinched the Association pen
nant on Sept. Is although the sea-
son will not come to a close until
next Sunday.
The little worlds series will open
at st. Paul Sept. 80 and will be de-
cided on a best five out-of-nine basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Grove Giants Win
In Close Contest

Playing errorless baseball, the
Grove Giants Sunday eked out a 2 to
/ win over the Ayr All-Stars In one
of the highest games ever played on,
the prison diamond.
Glenn, pitching for the Giants, al
lowed but two hits while Folden who
performed for the visitors a touch
ed for only two. Glenn struck out
II batters and Folden struck out IL.
Folden was guilty Of the only error
in the contest.
Next Sunday the Giants are sched-
uled to play the Flasher Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
cr8,Om Nn.ysan

Washington, As: Chicago. 3D.
New York. 40: Cleveland, IL.
National League
Cincinnati, sid; Boston, 20.
Brooklyn, s: st. Louis, l..
Chicago, 1871: New York, 6-6.
American Association
minneapolis, 6-16: st. Paul, So.
Toledo, LIS; Columbus, Go.
Louisville, so; Indianapolis. is.
Milwaukee, 81; Kansas City, So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 2l.-Iver
Offerdahl, Washburn. scored a hole
in one on the first hole of the Edge
ley golf course. Par for the 256-yard
hole, which he made in an ace, is
four strokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

One hundred seventy letter men, an
average of II for each institution will
be back to try for places On Pacific
Coast conference football teams this
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

A triple steal put over the winning
run in q recent Texas league game
in which Beaumont defeated Hous-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
GRAFTON TAKES OPENER

GRAFTON TAKES OPENER
Grafton.-A blocked put in the first
quarter led to the only score and gave
Grafton high school a 6 to 0 victory
over Thief River Falls, Mimi, in a
football game played on a muddy
field here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
fsgsTF&&R42g;s
n, Tha Associated pre.s

BY The Associated Press
Gabby Hartnett, CutG-Drove In
five runs in two games with Giants
with two doubles and four singles.
Joe Strip, Reds-Clouted Boston
pitching for seven hits in double
header.
Bill Clark. Robins-Stopped Card
inals with eight hits to win, 6-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
MOORHEAD WINS

MOORHEAO WINS
Moorhead. - The MOorhead high
school football team defeated the
Wahpeton Indians in the first game
Of the season here "a to O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

Dan McGugin, football coach at
Vanderbilt university, picks Georgia
and Tennessee to lead the southern
conference football parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
University of California at Los An
geleS gridsters will travel 8,l12 miles
to keep football engagements this

Manager Del Baker of the Beau
mont Texas league team thinks
night baseball has hurt the game
more than anything in 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

Texas football fans will ride a spe-
cial train to New Orleans when Texas
A. g. M. and Tulane battle Oct. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

Col. Matt VIM. president Of the
American Turf association. has seen
every Kentucky Derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

Pacific coast conference football
teams will meet in q conference
games this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Dance Given By Misses Mary
and Charlotte BOlgianO

The Misses Charlotte and Mary Boil
giano gave dance at the Mountain
Lake Park Hotel on Saturday even
ing at which about twenty couples of
young people were present, among
them being Humbird Offutt, Miss
Helen Offutt, Nelson Offutt, Miss Nell
Offutt, Miss Evelyn Bosley, Miss
Katherine Murphy, Castleman and
Frederick Chesley, Chick Lawson,
Robert Hoffman, Ralph Blake, James
Lee, Thur Tower, George Hanst, Nc
Clelland Dixon, Miss Margaret Leigh
ton, Miss Ellen Jane Grimes, Miss
Susanna Dixon, Miss Adeline Sincell,
Miss Caroline Brann, Miss Rose Nor
gan, Mitchell Franklin, Jerome Muir
ply, William McCue, Julius Rennin-
ger, Miss Dorothy Bracket, Kenneth
Stahl, Edwin Elias, Dudley Shoemak-
er, Elvin Imam, Howard Rathbun, Jack
and Charles fowler. The chaperones
included Mrs. c. J. Bolgiano, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Chesley, Mrs. R. E. Sliger
and Mrs. w. D. Grimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
DIED..
JONAS ORENDORF

Funeral services for Jonas Oren-
dorf, aged So years, months and 20
days were conducted on Sunday after
noon at the Mennonite church, Green
wood, Delaware, with interment in the
adjacent cemetery.
Mr.. Orendorf was born at Bittinger
on March 4, 1873, his death occurring
at the West Baltimore General Hospi-
tai, Baltimore, on September 8, as the
result of injuries he sustained when
he fell from a tree on his farm near
Greenwood, where he had been resid-
ing for a number of years. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Orendorf, and five sons,
Earl, of Greenwood; Albert, Walter,
Fay and Glenn, of Baltimore, and by
one brother, Daniel E. Orendorf, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
To Have Exhibit at Fair

The health department will havt
two rooms at the county fair on Sep
TENDER Is, 16, II, and 10, one fol
moving pictures, and one for exhibits
A number of health films will b.
shown by DR.. Clarke, and there will
be exhibits of infants clothes, anC
information on how to care for babies
There will be exhibits of the three
sets of children's clothes: the finest
very expensive and complete; the
next, not as expensive but just a:
complete; and the third, made of cas-
off clothes of other members of the
family.
All are invited to attend the fail
and see the exhibits and moving pic,
lures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
ApOplexy Given AS Cause Of
Daniel Wilson'S Death

Funeral services for Daniel Webster
Wilson, SO, who died Sunday about
10 o'clock from an attack of apoplexy,
at his home near Red Oak, about IL
miles southeast of Oakland, were
held Tuesday afternoon from the Fair
view church, Rev. Emory Fike, of near
Eglon, W. Va, officiating. Interment
was made on the old home farm near
Wilson.
He was found by Mrs. Richard Will
son, his daughter-in-law, in one
room shack near his home where he
had gone to rest. DIR. johnson, of
Bayard, W. Va, and DR.. w. G. Drink
water, Gormania, w. Va, who were
notified along with the Garrett county
authorities, pronounced that death
was due to apoplexy followed by a
slight hemorrhage. An autopsy was
performed but nothing was discovered
in the mans stomach. A diary left
by the deceased man had an entry,
presumably made on Sunday, 81 feel
that I have outlived my usefulness"
He had eaten breakfast at the usual
time and had eaten lot Of mush-
rooms.
He is survived by one son, Richard
S. Wilson; also six brothers, Marshall
Ney Wilson, Merritt Wilson, George
w. Wilson, Elkins, w. Va; Mark S.
Wilson, Warrington, w. Va; Burt l..
Wilson, Leesburg, Fla; and Scion T.
Wilson, Philippi, West Va.
Mr.. Wilson was a son of the late
George w. and Eliza Wilson, and was
born November 20, 1861. He was
aged SO years, nine months and eight
days. He was married to Nellie La
vinia Mcfarland on February 10, 1895,
to which union was born one son,
James, who died in infancy. He later
married Nellie May Jack on April Is,
1902, and to this union were born two
sons, Thomas Edison, who died at the
age of 10, and Richard S., now surviv-
ing. Also surviving are one grandson,
Richard Wilson, Jr., aged 8 years,
and an aunt, Hester Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Chairman Shilke Thanks Those
Who Took Part in Festival

1t is my desire to take this means
of thanking all who participated in
any manner in the recent Music Fes-
tival under the auspices of the Ale
gheny Tableland Association at Sor1-
erset, Pa, on Saturday and Sunday.
Garrett county's part in that festi-
val was we'll taken, both in pageant on
Saturday, when Uncle Abel Browning,
king of the old-time fiddlers, and little
Betty Beachy, the maple sugar Queen,
played the leading roles. Also on
Sunday when our numbers were we'll
rendered.
Let US be boosters for Garrett coun-
ty and for the festival for next year
when it is possible to have it within
our borders.
CHARLES A. SHILKE,
Chairman for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
PAGE FIVE

secure the services of their family
physician for vaccination against
smallpox will be vaccinated at the.
school.
Before the visit of the physician
and the nurse, the teacher will send
permits home to the parents. If these
permits are signed by the parents.
those children will be given protective
treatment against diphtheria by the,
health officer.
The schools and dates upon which
they are to be visited are as follows:
September -Corunna; Oak Grove;:
Steyer.
September 15-Avilton; Mckenzie.
September 17-Mill Run; Asher
Glade; Sand Spring.
September 1S-Mt. Zion; Bethel;
Chestnut Grove. ~" 49,.
September 22-Frankville; North.
Glade.
September 23-Bear Hill; Mana
der; Bowser.
September 24-Laughlin; Cassel--
man; Bittinger. - nre
September 25-Black Hawk; Glen
dale; Bond.
September Winding Ridge; Oak
Hill.
September -McCabe; Trap RunF
White Rock.
September 30-Dorsey; FairviewS
Mars Hill; New Germany. 49,.
October Sand Run; Red COAX.
October 2-Bethlehem; Shook Shop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Held For Action of Grand Jury
ON Liquor Charge

At hearing before Justice A. S.
Teats on Tuesday, John B. King, of
Deer Park, who was apprehended on
Monday, August 81, was held for
the action of the Garrett County
Grand Jury on the charge of having
in possession a quantity of liquor for
the purpose of sale, as well as several
gallons of liquor mash. He was also
fined 81 and costs for disorderly con-
duct.
King is in the county Jail in default
of payment of the fine and failure to
fill a bond for his appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
HarmOnica Band Formed

The harmonica band of St. Peters
School has been organized. Sixty
players are making the air tuneful
with scale practice.
The enthusiastic response from
these children has prompted the Sis
tiers to extend the opportunity to other
children who are interested. A second
band is under formation for children
who do not attend the parochial
school. These children assemble at
five o'clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. A very moder-
ate fee will be charged. Those who
wish to join must enroll at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Miss Frances Grimes Wins Ten.
mis- Singles at MOrgantOWn

Miss Frances Grimes, of Mountain
Lake Park, who won the Western
Maryland women's singles tennis
tournament several weeks ago, swept
through stubborn opposition to
emerge Monday the winner of the
singles title of the Morgantown Coun-
try Club invitation tournament. She
conquered Miss Mary Mcdonnell, of
Falling Timber, Pa, in straight sets,
6-2, Ga, to win the championship and
a handsome vase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Representative of Automobile
Club Appointed for Oakland

Joseph A. Reese, who recently came
to Oakland from Terra Alta, and is
residing on Pennington street, has
been appointed representative of the
American Automobile Association and
the Automobile Club of Maryland. Mr..
Reese's duties will be to protect the
interests of car owners who are men,
bers of the association he represents;
to explain the local, state and national
activities of the three CAS-, ETC., and
solicit new members.
His territory will include the Oak
land vicinity, Red House, Kitzmiller,
Mountain Lake Park, Deer Park, Ac-
cident, Friendsville and Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10
Schedule For Health Examina.
lions Is Given

The following schools will be visited
by the health officer and nurse during
September and October for the pur-
pose Of examining all children for bad
tonsils, weak eyes, goitre, ETC., and to
protect the children against dip',the-
ria. All those children not abe to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-10

Because of the Brotherhood Rally
to be held Sunday evening in st.
Marks Lutheran church, the Luther
League will dispense with its regular
meeting, but win have its next meet
ing on Sunday, September 20, at the
regular hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
|$25,93O DAMAGES
 IN CIVIL SUITS
Seven Actions Started Yes- terday, Five in Common
 Pleas Court
REALTY COMPANY SUED

Damages of $25,s30 are asked in seven civil actions started in the local courts yesterday. Five suits are brought in the common pleas court and two in superior court. The largest, one for $20,00 is started in common pleas court by John Kelly, 10 year old Naugatuck boy, against Ludwig Sawicki also of Naugatuck. The action is based on injuries the boys suffered when struck by the defendants car, last July 30th.
 In superior court Mrs Catherine Mazuroski asks $2,000 against James J. McLinden for injuries she re- ceived when hit by the defendants car on Hamilton avenue, last August 27th. Her husband asks $1.000 in q companion suit.
 William Schissler of Waterbury asks $2O,O00 against the Highland Lake Realty company in a common pleas action to recover for money he spent in purchasing lot from the defendant in Winsted. The suit charges the property description contained in maps is vague. Walter Blomberg of Naugatuck asks $250 against Joseph Pasanello of Water bury to recover for damage to his car following a collision. On con- mon count writs. Frank Pope asks $500 from Sara Grille of New Lon don and Nicholas Menzelle seeks $180 from Joseph Sanchis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
STREET CAR AND
 BUS RIDERS OFF
COnnec tiCut Co Carried l6,= OOO,OOO Less in l93O
 Than in 1929

Nearly sixteen million less pas sengers rode upon the street cars and motor buses of the Connecticut company during the year of 1880 than in 1929, according to annual statistics of the American Electric Railway Association The decline i'll car and bus riding amounting to more than ten per cent, was the greatest which has taken place in the companys history. The sharp drop in passenger traffic is attributed by company officials both to the competition or the private automo- bile and to industrial conditions which prevailed throughout the year. ,tf,-H
 The years figures. despite the. large decline, show definitely, how ever, has not fared as badly as the other street railways in New Eng land, since in the seven year period, all of the others with the exception of the Bostcn Elevated Railway have suffered still deeper cuts into their passenger revenues. Two com- panies in Maine and one ill New Hampshire have undergone passen- ser riding declines of more than forty per cent in the same period of years. But despite these declines. New England railways held their passenger losses last year under or. close to those of every other geo. graphical section of tn country with the exception of the southwestern states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Rupture Experts Give Relief to
 Many Daily
Free Consultation and Advice
 Given to Sufferers

There are many people in Water bury and vicinity who are suffering with rupture, and who can not se- cure relief without spending time and expense to go to some larger city to be properly fitted.
 1t is now unnecessary to do this, as the New Haven Surgical company has esta blished a branch in Water bury at 2O6 Bank street, near Grand. where such people can be examined by men and women who are experts and have made a life study of hernia and can assure comfort and perma- nent relief. Many people try various kinds of ready made stock appliances which invariably make the conditions worse. Here they can secure an ap. pliance made to meet the individuals personal requirements at a reason- able price, which will insure comfort- and satisfaction.
 This concern has been established lin New Haven for many years and has an enviable reputation built about the satisfaction given to those lit has served. The branch in Wa. lleebury Is giving relief to many suf- |lferers daily Leading physicians rec- lanccs 1t manufactures. What better | Also those suffering from abdom- 'Iinai weakness varicose veins. float ling kidneys. fallen arches, etc. are Invited to call.
 | Ofiee open from a. m. to ( D. m. Ihaiiy Wednesday and Saturday even- Ilngs tili o'clock
 I Kew Haven Surgical Company, 20e | 'bank street, near Grand, Waterbury, rsnn. Advertisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Trial of the $30,000 damage suit of Carlo Orsillo against Nicholas Russo was started in superior court this morning before Judge Freder- ick M. Peasley and a jury. The plaintiff brings the acton through his mother, Mrs Jennie 4Orsillo, since he has not yet reached 21. Two witnesses, the plaintiffs mother and William Reynolds, architect took the stand this morning.
 The plaintiff is seeking to recover for alleged permanent impairment of his right leg caused when !. he was struck by the defendants car on Congress avenue, May s, 193O. The complaint alleges the boy was crossing Congress avenue at Geddes terrace when the defendant operated his car in q negligent manner so as to strike the boy and severely injure him.
 The plaintiff sustained fractured leg and was patient at the Water- bury hospital from May s until the following September 24. An oper- ation was performed and three casts were necessary to set the leg. The complaint charges the plaintiff now has osteomyelitis of the right knee and his right leg is one inch shorter than the left leg.
 Mrs Orsillo testified as to the plaintiffs age and MT Reynolds de- scribed the map he drew of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
BILLS WOULD STOP BETTING ON
 HORSE RACES
Two Measures Before llli- nOis Legislature for
 Action

Springfield Ill-(UP)-The bet ting angle in horse racing has bob bed up again in the Illinois legis- lature as possible threat against "the sport of kings" by elimination of the pri-mutuel system at tracks.
 Bills have been sponsored in both houses, one in the house by Repre- sentative J. W.. Harris. republican, Chicago, and another in the senate by Senator F. C. Mills. republican, Virginia.
 Harris bill is aimed specifically at the betting angle of horse racing. He proposes to repeal that part of the law legalizing betting at race tracks but would continue horse rac- ing, the revenue derived from same through an admission tax to be used for premiums at county fairs
 Harris declared he was opposed to the pari-mutuel system because it discriminates between the rich and the poor"
 Senator Mills said he introduced his bill at the, request of several constituents but that he was in hearty agreement to repeal the horse racing law because of its "gamb- ling" angles.
 Mills bill would do away with the whole horse racing law. , All of Illinois half dozen tracks, four of which are located in Chicago, one in Aurora and another in East St Louis. are threatened by the measures.
 Five of the tracks net the state $25O0 a day each when running. The Aurora track pays only $15OO.
 A measure now under considera- ton for introduction into the legis- lature would amend the law to allow the Fairmount track at East St Louis to come under the same provisions which govern the Aurora track.
 The law provides that all tracks within a certain area of a metropolis must pay fee of $26O0. Aurora Is outside this area but East St Louis close proximity to St Louis. MT. puts it in the $2500 class which means that St Louis is costing the Fair mount management a thousand dol lars a day when 1t is running.
 The proposed amendment would allow East St Louis to come under the provisions of the law which gov ern Aurora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
VICE SQUAD CAPTURES 900 GALLONS MASH
POWER OUTPUT
 GAINS IN STATE
Efficiency of Generation Inc creased 5.6 Per Cent
 During Past Year
COAL CONSUMPTION LESS

Production of power and light for residential, commercial and indus trial use in Connecticut during 1930 required the burning of 877,864 tons of coal in the states steam operated generating stations, according to sta tistics of the United States Geolog- ical Survey. Due to the constantly increasing efficiency of Connecticut's generating stations, this consump- tion of coal was 1 1 per cent less than in 1929 despite the fact that the actual steam generation of electricity was only per cent less than in the previous year.
 Even within one yeuf's time, the efficiency of Connecticut power plants was improved 5.6 per cent, the generation of one kilowatt hour of electricity requiring exactly 1.50 pounds in 1929. This compares fa- yorably with the national figure of TIT pounds per kilowatt hour. Since 1924, Connecticut steam stations have increased their efficiency 27.8 per cent. the generation of one kill owatt hour having then required more than two pounds of coal. To produce last years total electrical output under the fuel ratio of 1924 would have necessitated the burning sof 33S.S21 tons more than was act ually consumed.
 Effects of the long dry spell ap- pear definitely on the monthly fig ures of electrical fuel requirements. When low water power caused hy- dro production to drop, the burden of supplying the states demand for power was thrown upon the steam stations. As the hydro figures dropped lower and lower each month, there was Q corresponding increase in the amount of coal burned in the steam plants. In Octo- Der when the hydro, output fell to its lowest point, the steam operated plants consumed their largest amount of coal