davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
at Ii WHALING RETAINS WORLD PUG GROWN AFTER BIC
 FIGHT STRIBLiNG

CLEVELAND, ohio, July }, APP
 Max Schmellings. the smiling fac
 ed, decision walloper from Ger
 many defended his title Friday night at o'clock Pacific Standard
 Time. The attendance Was in excess of fifty thousand spectators, and the receipts exceeded and three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Young Stribling, the challenger, the youth from Georgia. remaiGei the fayorite up to the time of the { fight in betting, 3-2, 7-5, although the betting vas very light, be cause very little Schmelling mon icy vas in evidence. They were were as we'll matched physically
 as any two he4vyweights. who ev- CT fought in the ring.
 Schmelling. it was doped. would depend on two things for victory. an aggressive attack. and his his
 jarring right hand punch that is so damaging when it lands. He had trained himself to fight, by crowdig in and then punching at close range. by charging and in forcing the issue He hopes to
 keep ,Stribling So busy on the de-
 fensive by these methods that the Georgian will have little oppor- 'tunity to start any offensive of his own. Tunney. Jeheries. Jim Corbett, and other notables of the dstic world were at the fight
 Cleveland. July ,, (AP)-Fla sh-
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04

PARIS, July 3. (AP)-Complete tustructions from Washington about 1.nw to handle Frances counter ! 'cposals to the Hoover plan were , eceived by Amebassador Edge and Secty of the Treasury Mellon. which they held strictly secret un- til after the impending 'conferen- ce with French authorities. France LOW suggests that if the Ameri- cans find themselves unable to ac- capt all of the French counter proposals, they suggest that they 1ya ready to show 8 spirit of con elliation on some points.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
POST AND GATTY EXPERIENCES ,USSING FROM MOSCOW
 TO rr,t,, X ,oLchDN

h q personal interview with Nugget repre-entatiye, tn, follow in- story of the happenings and experiences of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, the round the world fiiers, flying from Moscow, t. 5. :. R. across Russia and Siberia, and thence across Bering Sea to land at solomon were obtained. when the Nugget dispatched a spec ial reporter to solomon to get their story. Through the work done by the Nugget in connection with the Nome Chamber of Commerce, many plans were perfected, which due to the fact that the plane landed at Solomon. and not at Nome first, We're not completely carried out. G. R. Jackson chairman of the Aviation Committee of the cham Der. and also it's President, was, Through the courtesy of the Alas kan Airways. afforded plane to carry him to Solomon.
 Both the NAT and the Airways had planes flying to solomon after the news was telephOned up here of the arrival of Post and Gatty, Their official arrival time at Solo
 mon was 2:45 pm. Monday. 1s hours and IT minutes from Khabar- ovsk, Siberia. When just about ready to take of, the plane taxied down to the far end of the Solo
 mon field, and as they were near ing the end, the wheels sank down in the sand, and the plane nosed over. bending slightly. the ends of the propellor blades Both Ithe 1iers got out and Post ham mared them back in place as best he could The motor was very warm from taxiing so much in the soft sand, and while the switch was of and Gatty was winding the prop around by hand. the engine fired back, the prop hitting him once over the heart, and as he ltried to jump away, it hit him again on the elbow of the left arm. and pushing him sideways. ripped his coat pocket open. His arm was completely pa ralyzed for the time being. Or inspection it was agreed no bones could be found broken, and as he got in the plane to leave he said he could move his fingers a little and that his larm would probably feel better later on. They took off from Solo mon at 5:SO pm. yesterday for
 Fairbanks. due to the fact that
 the Solomon field would not allow
 them to take off with full load
 of gas for Edmonton as they had planned. Mr. Jackson carried with (Centinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
$. S. VICTORIA SAILS ON SECOND VOYAGE
 FOR NOME

SEATTLE. July 3. CAP)-The Ter Victoria of the Alaska Line, lied at ten am. Friday. carrying tir>. class passengers and 12 eera=e passengers fer Nome Following is the list: 4 Y Cordovado Mrs C D Dower Mrs John Tretchler Mrs Geo Hellel-ich J Jensen
 Miss Evel.n Young Mrs Kenneth Rude and two daughter Finn Bruun Mrs. R w Roell, dau ghters Ira D Ortcn E F Patterson and wife Mrs Grant R Jackson Rev A C Willebrapdt Miss NJ Gundersen Miss G Hansen Bishop Crimont George Mckay Ira Downs and wife Mrs F. NJ Nelson Mrs W Nelson } children Douglas Ball I. Miss Olga Call Mrs F Scot Frank T Adoce E E Mack
 Dr W T knkby Mrs w T Klckby Miss Lillian Malloneg c s Stulfield Morton Sullivan Andy Nylen Mrs P F. Sather Mr Alvich Jas. Summerville J Hunting W M Nelson R H Clements Gus. Reinish Karl Reinish " Dahl
 C.. Anglen
 A Anglen
 A man for Cordo~ado Howard Lobel .,.-., W ,Coroney
 Goloyin: Frank Lottzback and wife F H Spring
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
ANNOUNCES EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 3, (AP)- The Agriculture Depa rtment an- nounced that 494,547 fur, land ani mai skins, valued at S2.12S,143 were exported from Ala ska in 1D30 It valued others in preceding years as trifie more, but stated it, was well pleased with the figures.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
NEW YORK, July 5, "A

NEW YORK. July 3, (APD- Post and Gatty are to fly the Win r:e Mae" a ten miie hop from Roosevelt Field to the Floyd Ben nett Airport. New York Cdty's nun be on public view. over the week end. The hiers planned to leave with their wives for Stanford, Con neeticutt. for $ weekend cruise. before going to Washing gton
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04

! SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
 , $1.35.
 , Served From 4 to 7:30 pm. , NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
CONGRESSWOMAN DEAD

MUSCKOGEE, Oklahoma, July 3, (AP)-Alice M. Culvertson, a former Congresswoman died today at her home here, She had been suffering from a cancer for an ex- tended length of time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
GRAF RETURNS BASE

FREIDRLCHSHAVEN. July 3, The Graf Zeppelin returned from her Iceland cruise, after covering fprty-five hundred miles in less than seventy three hours. elapsed time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04

Cleveland. July ,, (AP)-Fla sh- Schmelling wins on tech nical knockout in the 18th round.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04

Philadelphia, July 3, (AP)- From the historical Independence Hall, where, one hundred and ff- lty years ago, colonial leaders sign ed the Declaration of Independence, Philadelphia is today celebrating the anniversary of that event. It will be broadcasted over nation wide hook-up. Secretary of War Hurley will represent the Govern ment and will deliver the prln- oipal address.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-04
FOURTH JULY IN STATES

WASH INGTON. July 3, tAP)- While many residents including the President will, leave the. capitol to- morrow in holiday mood. and seeking. enjoyment, there will still beia abundance of Fourth, of July celebrations here.
 The, Hooyers plan to spend the weekend at Camp Rapidau. and planned to leave for there Friday late. Guests have been invited to their camp there over Saturday, with the undersIa nding that they may be reQuesed to go to the Syl- Van Theater under the Washington Monument, that is. within its shad- ow. A. very delightful program has been arranged with Grafton Rog- CTS, Assistant Secretary of State, giving the address. The reading tof the Declaration of Independence will follow, and then the taking of the oath of allegiace to the flag, by the audience, following at night lby a fireworks display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
WILL MISS SERVICES
OFLAST YEARS STRONG LINE
Green Wave May be Two Weak
in Center to Keep Banner
Of Victory AIoft

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-(P)-The
Tulane green wav may be a bit too
green in the center Of the line this
year to keep the banner of victory
aloft for a third season.
The wave rolled through two sea-
sons undefeated in the south mainly
by the backs running from behind q
powerful and smart line. And that
line has been sadly weakened by the
passing of the center, guards and n
tackle.
The recruits look good and may fill
the bill but centers like Preachers
Roberts don't come often and guards
such as Bodenger and tackles hke NC
Canse are hard to find.
If the center Of the line holds
against the terrific pounding it will
get, there is no reason why Tulane
should not march ahead. The back
field is keen and experienced with
enough reserves to carry on. the ends
should be as good as ever with Jerry
Dalrymple back at right and Calvert
Decoligny at left replacing Holland.
The tackle post also is well cared
for with Upton back at left and a
tough youngster named Boasberg
ready for right. -.
Most Of the offense probably will
hinge around a Junior halfback, Don
Zimmerman. many Dixie sports writ
ers have hailed him as the best back
the south has seen for years. He can
pass and punt almost as well as NJ
can run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
fifth and final opponent, Westland,
had qualified only once before, in
1926, and gone no further than the
| first round.
IT TOOK FOUR

1T TOOK FOUR
No greater testimony to the out
standing skill of Bobby Jones could
have been produced than the bat
thing it required to parcel out the
four major championships he held in
1880.
It has taken four players in 1881
to do the work Jones accomplished
all by himself. His successors, in adj
ditioa to Ouimet, are Tommy Ar
mour, British open; John Nelson
Smith, British amateur, and Billy
Burke. American open, who had to
go double the usual championship
distance. IA holes, to win.
Until it came down to the last of
the big events, Jones was an impair
tial and not overly enthusiastic OBJ
server. At Toledo, he spent most of
his time under a tree But at Bever-
ly, the Georgian al pulling SO
hard for Ouimet to. come through
that he followed the latter's last two
matches from start to finish.
Bob was 'tickled to death" and
when I asked him in the press tent
for a few words for the papers he
remarked: I'm having a hard
,nough time trying to think up g
good lead for my own story, let alone
give any interviews"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Kansas City Rises
League Ratings
Louisville Colonies Have Shown
Tendency to Fold up in
Loop Race

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(R-The blowup
of the Louisville Colonies, champions
of the American Association last year,
has been about as sensational rs the
rise of Kansas City to second place.
Two months ago the Colonels were
right up among the leading contend
ers for the top position. Today they
were in seventh place with little
chance of finishing anywhere else.
The pitching collapsed.
Columbus dealt the Colonies n
other blow yesterday, winning by 13
to 5. Pat Crawford hit his twenty
seventh home run of the season.
Indianapolis gained a half game on
Kansas City in the second place bat
tie by defeating Toledo, s to !. while
the Blues were idle.
Milwaukee dashed three Minneap-
oils pitchers for Is hits and took the
series opener, 16 to 8.
Indians Defeat Toledo
Toledo 600 001 900 6 2
indianapolis 900 400 COX 6 IL l
Bachman and Henline; Logan and
Riddle.
Columbus oeo oo2 Gso-13 Is /
Louisville =. 900 1O4 0O0-55 2
Chapman and Delaney; Williams,
Wilkinson and Erickson.
Brewers nike Nil1ers
Minneapolis . sol olo. o1o- $ ~ |
Milwaukee :. 303 500 05x-16 Is 2
B%rillheart. Miller. Hensick and Crit
fin, Hargrave; Knott and Crouch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

The magnificent comeback of
Francis Ouimet to win the. national
amateur golf championship some-
what obscured the important fact
that a new dynasty has sprung up
on the American links.
It may be another year or two be-
fore the youngsters break through,
before one of them manifests the
consistency to lead the pack, but they
are OH the way.
It was eight years from the time he
first appeared in the national anna
teur before the great Bobby Jones
got to the top. It is a tournament
of bitter disappointments for tne
majority, where experience and the
breaks" have a lot to do with the
final outcome. Jimmy" Johnston
can testify to that.
Sufficient already has been heard
from such young golfers as Maurice
j. Mccarthy, Jr., Fay Coleman, Don
Moe, Charley Seaver and now, Jack
Westland, to include them in the list
Of rising stars.
Moe, due to poor management,
rather than poor golf, had the mis-
fortune to be shut out of the national
championship tournament with q
score much better than that of most
qualifiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Women's National
Golf Meet Starts

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 22.-(P-
Thirty-two competitors whose scores
ranged from 81 to 81 were qualified
for Tuesdays first round of match
play in the women's national golf
championship.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, of Phila-
delphia, attempting her sixth
triumph and fourth consecutive
championship, was drawn against
Miss Jan Armstrong of Chicago.
Mrs. Ware shot an 81 Monday in
the qualifying round to tie for the
medal with Miss Maureen circuit, of
Englewood, N. j., Canadian cham
pion; Mrs. Opal S. Hill. western
champion, and Mrs. Harley Higbie,
of Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
NEW TALENT

NEW TALENT
Beverly has thrust forward these
additional talented young perform
ers for the experts to watch:
Billy Howell of Richmond, l9-year-
old Virginia champion who gave Oui-
met his closest match; Paul Jack
son of Kansas City, 81, who met Oui-
met in the third round; Gus More
land of Dallas, 2~0-year-old Texas
champion. who vas a sensation in
the qualifying round and lost his
first match against another young
man, Frank Connolly Of Detroit. who
happened to be quite hot" at the
moment. and Carey Bellew. Jr.. a
good looking and game Kansas City
boy.
To get All idea of the turn things
have taken in this golfing party.
Ouimet, in his march to the title de-
feated four youths making their first
appearance in the tournament match
play. so far as I a recall.
These were Johnny Shields of Sc
attic. Frank Connolly, Paul Jackson
and Billy Howell. The veterans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
NOdaks Are Drilled
In Passing Defense

i. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-tP)-
The University of North Dakota foot
ball team showed a weakness in its
forward pass defense in the Gustavus
Adolphus game last Friday, but it
"a not in evidence in a long scrim-
mage session Monday. The reserves
failed to complete a single toss. Nip
Felber. varsity end. was finally sent
over with the reserve and he pulled
out of the air, but that was all.
West made several changes in his first
string line in preparation for Fridays
clash with st. Olaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
MNOR LEAGUE
/EAERY
(By the Associated Prcss)
ANEEnurAN u.EAEIE

(by the Associated PfCSsD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons. Athletics, $50,
Ruth, Yankees. .372.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees, 15S; Ruth.
Yankees, IA.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees, 2O5: Aver
ill. Indians. zoe. !
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees, As;
Ruth. Yankees, A.
stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees, 81;
Johnson. Tigers, 33.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won 80.
lost 3; Marberry, Senators, won Is,
lost 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting: Hafey. Cardinals. 1853;
Terry, Giants, .349.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. Terry. Giants.
100.
Hits: Terry. Giants. 212; l.. waner,
Pirates, 200.
Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants. 90.
stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals, q;
Martin. Cardinals. II.
Pitching: Haines, Cardinals, won II,
lost 5: Derringer, Cardinals, won II,
lost Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Tommy Loughran
to Fight Sekyra
Charles Retzlaff, Leonard, N.
D. Heavyweight, Will
Battle German

New York, Sept. 22-(FD-The mas
ter boxer of all the heavyweigh.s.
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia.
tunes up his fighting equipment
against Joe Sekyra, Dayton. Ohio,
trial horse. in a ten-round bout at
the Greensboro stadium tonight.
The Philadelphia is an odds-on
choice over Sekyra.
Charley Retzlaff. Duluth, meets
Dick Onken. Germany, in the, TO-
round Scmi-final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Faces Eligibility Trouble
AIonzo Stage, Veteran Chicago
Mentor, May Lose VAL
liable Players
Associated Press Photo

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(P1-On top OF
the task OF trying to build his for
tieth University Of Chicago football
team from a meager amount of ma
terial. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is
threatened with eligibility troubles.
A half dozen Maroon candidates are
on the doubtful list, and chief among
them Is Harlon Orville Page, Jr., 10
of Pat Page, one of Chicago's athletics
greats.
Stage is not planning on Page for
Saturdays double header with Hills
dale and Cornell Uowa) and has ar
ranged a special offensive for the
opener.
Coach Harry Kipke watched what
is regarded as his Michigan regulars
take a 9 to 7 beating from the reserves
in a game scrimmage yesterday and
indicated sophomores will be moved
into regular jobs unless the veterans
speed up.
The center of the Iowa line gives
promise of strength, but Burt 1ngwer-
son is still searching feverishly for
tackles and ends.
Indiana probably will have a num-
Der of sophomores doing regular duty
against Ohio university Saturday.
Minnesota's prospects were brighten
ed by the return Of Quinten Burdick.
veteran halfback. who was feared lost
because Of illness.
Northwestern and Purdue, two of
the standouts in the preseason calcu-
lations. have developed line trouble.
Both the Wildcats and Boilermakers
are we'll equipped with backs and
work in that department is progress
sing.
Ohio States squad was given two
sessions on offensive tactics yesterday
as Coach Sam Willaman kept an eye
out for a punter Wisconsin had an Of
fensive scrimmage.
Illinois regulars were driven
through a defensive drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Bill Brigham. Greenville. S. c..
who played football, basketball ana
baseball at the University OF South
Carolina. is pitching with Wareham,
Mass, in the Cape Cod league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Dixie's first football game Of the
eas was played at Collinsville,
Ala, August %. The CollinSville
high team licked the Pisgah high
eleven $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Lou Hassell, Rice Institute tackle,
labored all summer on a Connecticut
farm and worked his way from
Brooklyn to Houston on an oil tank
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Six men-three pitchers and three
infielders-from the 1881 Oklahoma
City Western league. club have been
bought by indianapolis Of the An1eri-
can association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Stockton. Cal, training camp Tor
the San Francisco Missions OF the
Pacific Coast league for several sea
sons, hopes to land the New YORK
Giants spring headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
American League

American League
Boston, 20; St. Louis, o..
Cleveland. 5; New York, /.
Philadelphia, SIS: Detroit, &c.
Washington, 5; Chicago, 3.
National League
st. Louis, II; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York, IS; Chicago, Z.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, Q.
American Association
Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, J..
Columbus, 13; Louisville. 5.
Milwaukee, 16; Minneapolis, s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

women,s teams at Birmingham,
Ala. played the first tenpins match
for the fair sex e witnessed IN
Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Buck Stanton, first baseman re-
called from Wichita Falls by the st.
Lou Sro nwBielS,dS ,.:;etaoinSioa
Louis Browns. led the Texas league
in doubles with SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Special shoes, no heavier than for
street wear, will be used by the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
football squad this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
...:!&AI1:!s:,
(By the Associated prcss)

(By the Associated T'rcss)
New YOrk-VictOriO CampOlO,
Argentine. stopped umbertO Tor
rinni. Italy. (2), Leo Mitchell.
long Reach. Calf. knocked out
Joe Shelby. New York. (5D; Ixxy
knplnn. Meridian, Conn.,. stopped
Gus Woman. England, ~. BAR
ney Baker. Boston. Outp0inted
Frank Labinnc0. New York. (5Ds
Solly Wepner. New York. OUT
pOimted steve Hayden. Bridgeport,
Conn.,. (5).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tiger West.
Pittsburgh. md Paul Pirr0ne,
Cleveland. drew. IO); Billy Holt.
Pittsburgh. OutpOinted Ray Lyle.
Canton. O.. 90.
Toronto, Ont.-Lnrry Gains.
Toronto. OutpOinted Jack Rennult.
Montreal. (1O).
BnltlmOre-Chnrley Conner, Bal
timOre. md Johnny Lucas. CAM
den. n. j.. drew. 49,, Lew Ray
nlond. Baltimore. outpOinted Jinl-
my Burns, Atlantic City tS).
Muncte. Ind.-Midget WOlRast.
Philadelphia. outpointed Joe Dra-
xon, Cincinnati. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

The special swimming stadium be-
ing constructed for the 1882 Olym-
pic games at Los Angeles will cost
$125,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

A fast and flashy mile course has
been laid out In Lake Merritt. in the
heart Of Oakland, CalS in prepara-
ton for the national cupboard mot
or championships in October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Jimmy Steele, Florida's All-South-
ern guard last year. is coaching the
Gator lines this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

Coach Fred Dawson's biggest prob
lem at Virginia this year appears to
be development of an aggressive for
ward wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
xs;s4E&$R4zg
(By the Associated Press)

Chick Fullis, Giants = Clio d
homer and four singles against Cubs.
Jimmy Collins, Cardinals-Tripled
in tenth to drive in run that heat
Robins, lilo.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Hit 18th
and 10Th homers, second with bases
filled, in doubleheader against Tigers.
Ed Durham and Ed Morris, RedSox
Beat Browns in both ends of
doubleheader, allowing only seven
hits all told.
Red" Eubank, former Georgia
star, IS coaching high school football
at Palm Beach, Fla. this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-02-19
w. Jones Takes Over
Milestone Newspaper

MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Jones left Moore
last week for Milestone, where they
have taken over the lease of the Mel
stone Messenger, the weekly paper Of
that thriving little city on the banks
Of the MusSelshell river. Mrs. w. P.
,Thurston, its owner, has been manag-
ing 1t for IA months since the, death
Of her husband.
Mr.. Jones has been the editor Of
the Moore Independent, which was de-
stroyed by fire Jan. 7, for the past
four years except for q few months
when he thought he wanted a change,
returning to his old home in Iowa, but
soon found out he preferred the west.
He gave Moore a good little paper.
Every n regrets that he finds it i'm
possible to open up a new shop and
paper In Moore.
Mr.. Jones was born in Berlin, Wis,
and has been in the newspaper bust
ness ever since he was IL years old,
owning or leasing plants in a number
Of places. For a long time he was To-
Gated at Bedford, Ia. In 1904, he was
On the Argus at Lewistown when Jefy
Johns was editor. In Montana he has
been associated with papers at various
times at Red Lodge, Choteau, White
hall, Harlowton, Forsyth and Bridger,
thus acquiring a wealth of experience.
Mrs. Jones Is his able assistant.