davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Tennis Official
Proposes Change
Says Wimbledon Matches Not
Proper Preparation For
Davis Cup Play

New York, Nov. 12-(P)-The VIM
bledon tennis championship, which
once brought the unofficial worlds
title to the winner, no longer ranks
high enough to provide the proper
preparation for the Davis Cup
matches in the opinion Of Samuel
Hardy, New York business man who
served as captain OF the United
States team which brought home the
Wimbledon crown but left the Davis
Cup in France.
Discussing the prospects for the
1882 cup campaign In the current is
sue Of Tennis" official publication
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
association, Hardy says:
II am very much opposed to send
ing the men to mbledon-not be-
cause of the change from grass to
clay, but for two other reasons
First, the competition at Wimbledon
is no longer of sufficiently high order
to be of great benefit as practice
among the Davis Cup squad. Second
because of the terrific strain to which,
the players are subjected for two en-
tire weeks"
Hardy picks England as the coun-
try to beat in the coming Davis Cup
struggle and names Ellsworth Vines
sensational youngster from Pasadena
Calf. as the player around whom
the American team should be built.
The consistency of Vines play
makes him the logical first choice and
Frank. Shields, Keith Gledhill and
George Lott are the ''next best BETS
Sidney Wood, the Wimbledon cham
pion, should defend that title, Hardy
says, but "he should not be used next
year In the Davis Cup nor should he
be used again on an international
team until he has demonstrated that
he can play through a really i'm
portant match without cracking"
Minnesota and Iowa elevens have
met Is times since 1891.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
President Hoover Will Fete
Team Of 81 Years Ago at
White House

Washington, Nov. 12.-(P)-Football
glories of 81 years ago will be revived
tonight across the white house dinner
table.
Men now bankers, lawyers, doctors
and engineers are converging upon
the executive mansion to talk over
with President Hoover the days when
they were the Leland Stanford foot
ball team and he it's financial man
ager.
At the presidents invitation they
are coming east and thousands of
miles from the west. Once gathered
in the state dining room present day
titles will be less favored than those
of college days. 1t will be memory
night at the white house.
There will be fond talk, probably,
Of the teams famous coach, the late
Walter Camp. There will be recollec-
tions Of the games that won them the
championship Of the west, Of victories
over California and the University OF
Chicago.
The feat of the team captain, Paul
Downing, in playing four years upon
the Stanford varsity without missing
a minute certainly will be recalled. AS
will the similar record of Guy Coch-
ran, left tackle. Cochran now is a
Los Angeles surgeon. Downing is vice
president of the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio company.
From San Francisco Charles M.
Fickert, Los Angeles attorney, who
played guard, is en- route by airplane.
His former team mates promised he
might sit in the place of honor at the
chief executives right hand II he
would finish the business that delayed
him and fly east.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
FOOTBALL
6Q2S
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
N. D. U. Reserves IA; Moorhead
Teachers O.
S. D. U. Freshmen 10; Morningside
FrOSh 0.
Jamestown College At; Valley City
Teachers O.
HIGH SCHOOL
Bismarck 6; Mandan 0.
Grand Forks 6; Watertown, s. D. O.
Devils Lake Z; Fargo 6.
East Grand Forks 13; Bemidji,
Mimi, Z.
Larimore 13: Langdon o.
Hatton q; Cando 0.
Bowman 10; Reeder 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
To Honor ROckne on
Nations GridirOns

Chicago, Nov. 12.-(P = Football
will pay its respect to the memory
of Knute Rockne on the college and
high school field next Saturday.
In accordance with the suggestion
Of the National Coaches association,
time will be taken out between halves
of all games to honor his memory.
Contributions to the Rockne field
house fund also will be collected dur
ing the pause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
..x:!Je;A1,;!::,

(By The Associated Press)
Muncie. Ind.-k. O. Kelly, Ak
ron, O., OutpOintcd Harry Eng
1lsh, Toledo. (1O); Harry Memer.
ing. Lafayette. Ind, OutpOfnted
Ray Drake, indianapolis (S).
Omaha, Neb.-Jack Dempsey,
Reno, OutpOinted Bearcat Wright,
Omaha a..
ChlcagO-Lnrry johnson, Chi
cagO. outp0inted Jack Roper, Los
Angeles (1O).
MuskOgee, Okla.-W. l.. Strib-
ling, Macon, Ca, knocked ont Pat
Fay, Milwaukee (3); Bib Hnmfl-
ton, Tulsa. outp0inted Russ Nah.
er. st. Louis (8).
Reno, Nev.-MadisOn Dix. San
Francisco. OutpOinted Felix
Th0mex, South America (lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
narck Wins from Mandan Braves to in Gruelng Contest
BIG TEN COACHES SEEM ASSURED YEAF
STANFORD GRIDIRON GLORIES
TO BE REVIVED AT BANQUET

own 45-yard line. A pass, Stackhouse
to Dohn, put the Demons back In
scoring position but the Braves held
again. After Mandan was short on
their punt Murphy grabbed a pass
but the Demons were stopped by de-
termined Mandan stand. Mandan
was short on another punt and Shep-
ard picked one out of the air to put
the Demons On the Vineyard stripe.
After a series of bucks Green went
over.
The second and third quarters were
punting duels with neither team
gaining much headway although Bis
marck was making bid to score whe.'
the gun was fired at the end OF the
pa mo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Nodak Reserves
Beat Moorhead
Teachers IA to 0
Ted Meinhover of Bismarck
Nabs Pass For First Sioux
Touchdown

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.-(P)-
Following the example of the regu-
lars, whom they have helped win
seven games, North Dakota's Sioux
reserves showed surprising power tl
defeat strong Moorhead State
teachers college eleven Wednesday
IA to o.
North Dakota's defense proved too
strong for the Dragons. A fine line
broke up Sliv Nemzek's running game
which gained but 81 yards.
The Dragons opportunity to score
came in the opening minutes of the
game when a poor punt put the No
daks in bad hole. A tumble by Bab-
cock on the opening kick off put
North Dakota on the IA yard line
After three plays Neuenschwander
punted. He was rushed by the
Dragon forwards and kicked straight
up, Moorhead taking the ball on the
IS yard line.
Davis and 1ngersall carried the ball
to the five yeard line, where 1t was
first down. Here the Sioux stif-
fened and spilled three spinner plays
for total Of six yards loss and In
gersall tossed a pass to Booher which,
was incomplete over the goal line.
After starting on their own 44-yard
line, Neuenschwander tossed q loss
pass to giant Ted Meinhover, who
took it on the Dragons 16 yard line
and trotted over for a Nodak touch
down. Jacobson kicked the extra
point.
A blocked kick In the fourth quar-
ter, recovered by Egizii for North Da-
kota on the Ped 40 yard line, gave the
Sioux another opportunity and they
drove straight for a touchdown. Neu-
enschwander scoring. On a fake
placement, Gustafson passed to Gill;
son for the extra point.
=
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Indiana and Iowa university foot
ball teams had not met for 10 years
prior to their clash this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Seven lettermen are available TO
the University of MinneSota's basket
ball team this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12
Statistics Of Game

SCUTI1IB. OItc11' 0UD'sU1Ott01 y II o
Bismarck for Joslin; Bur-
ton for Boelter; Byrne for Andrews;
Edick for N. Agre. Mandan-A. Fleck
for Eckroth; Owens for j. West; W..
Fleck for C. West; Peterson for Byer-
ly: Partridge for A. Fleck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Policemen of Manila, p. l.. art
taught boxing in their training school
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-12

Minnesota and Iowa elevens hav,
met Is times since 1891.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
DAIRY CONGRESS
ENJOYS NAMED

Delegates named by Secretary
OF state Stimson and Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde to attend the
Ninth International Dairy Con-
gfeSs at Copenhagen, July 1417.
left washington yesterday for
New York where they will embark
They are: o. E. Reed, chief,
Bureau of Dairy Industry; Nils A.
Olsen, chief, Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics; r. B. Graves,
chief, Division of Dairy Cattle
Breeding: DIR. C. H. Eckles, chief.
Department of Dairy Husbandry
of the University of Minnesota;
Prof. M. Mortensen, head of the
Department of Dairy Industry
Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture; DR.. J.. M. Sherman, head of
the Department of Dairy Indus
try. Cornell University; C. E.
Gray, president. Golden State
Milk Products Co. of San Fran
cisco; o. F. Hunziker, director OF
research, Blue Valley Creamery
Butter Co., Chicago; DR.. E. v.
McCollum, professor of biochem-
istry, Johns Hopkins University;
C.. L. Hill, chairman of the Wis
conSin State Department of Agri-
culture.
MeSsrs. Reed, Mortensen, Hun
ziker and Hill spoke briefly about
the trip over the N. B. c. hookup
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Among Other Things
Boulder Dan, Will
Gust 'SkeeterS

MEXICALI, Baja California,
Mexico, July l uNSO.-Diego
Zalkowsky, rancher in the lower
Colorado valley, reports an al
most total absence of the huge
mosquitoes which every year
had made life in the lowlands
almost unbearable.
This is the first time in the
% years he has been there that
the river has not overflowed on
to his land, he said, and de-
clared it was his belief that
when Boulder Dam is con-
structed and the water con-
trolled the monster pests will
disappear.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Board Candidates
Meeting Tomorrow

There will be a special meeting
of candidates who have filed for
the county board tomorrow night
in the Spaulding Building, Claren-
don. A party platform will be
framed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Drug PeddIer DrGWs
4-YeQr Jail PenQLtY

NEW YORK. July l U.S0.
AS his trial began today in Fed
eral Court, Abraham Goodman
suddenly decided 1t was no use"
contesting and pleaded guilty to
two tments charging
transportation Of opium.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
2 Men Become 'WiLf
Until Sheriff Comes

MONSE, Wash, July 1.-The
dozen or so residents of this vii
lage hid behind locked doors, and
the postmaster hurriedly closed
up shop when Bill Garden and
Nose Cleveland went wild west. "
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Negro Legion Post
NOID in Alexandria

The first colored American Le-
gion post to be established in this
section of Virginia has been or
canized in Alexandria and named
fol William Thomas. the only col
ored man from Alexandra killed
in action during the war.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Zoo Hit by Slump;
Hdgenbeck Asks Aid

HAMBURG. July l. - Hagen
backs Geological Gardens creates
distributor in the world of wild
animals for educational show pur
poses, is in serious financial diff.
cultieS as a result of the world
slump.
The Washington times., 1931-07-01
Why not swim, too ?
A clear skin and strong body
add a touch of loneliness to any
man or qVOndn
man or UOndn

a Regardless Of whether you
- swim or not it is human for
one to want to be more attractive.
Often one can gain a clear skin
and a strong body-the kind that
makes you feel like your natural
self again-simply by adding New
Strength to the blood.
When your vitality is low and
you feel weak, don't care to eat,
have lost weight, your skin is sal
low, pale or broken out with pim-
Piles or boils, you may be sure that
your blood is in need Of New
Strength.
Rich, red blood for Ne,U Strength
Rich, red blood plays a dominant
role in maintaining health. It
builds and sustains removes i'm
purities from the tissues gives
strength. When you add New
n Strength to the blood and
d bring it back to normal,
- your whole body is in
7isor't'd and strength
SIS Rt11ifies and
The Washington times., 1931-07-01

ened :. you are better able to re-
sist infection and disease your
skin clears up . your cheeks be-
come rosy more vitality and
pep naturally follow. You know
clear skin comes from within.
S.S.S. makes rich, red blood
S.S.S. is famed for it's ability to
build New Strength in the blood.
1t does it safely and effectively.
One Of its distinct advantages is
that it is composed of fresh vege-
table medicinal ingredients in
concentrated form. Indeed, it is
Mother Natures formula. It has
an enviable record of over 100
years in restoring strength and
vitality in the blood-this New
Strength naturally makes for bet
ter health and happiness.
S.S.S. is sold in two sizes. The
larger size contains 20 OF. and
represents price saving.
II constipGted, try KLoK-LAx
=. it "Gcts or time"
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
COOLIDGE FOR HOOVER

In Republican circles, the way is considered clear for the re- nomination of President Hoover next year. In a recent article by Calvin Coolidge in the Saturday Evening Post, he promised his support to President Hoover and made a direct appeal for renom- ination of "the president in of flee" along with an appeal for unquestioning support of his acts in the present emergency.
 The article does not directly name President Hoover but + referred a number Of times to "the president in office" Or some similar euphemiSm.
 In the article in The Saturday Evening Post, copyrighted and entitled Party Loyalty and the President" he said: Tt has long been the practice to give a pres ident in office a second nomina- tion. It is a practice that has been benficial to the country. Any other course is open to grave objections and in danger of being attended by serious con- sequences. The great safeguards of order and precedent, of re- spect for public office, of obedi- ence to duly constituted author ity, ought not to be weakened. In an emergency like the present the responsible elements of our rarty should offer a solid front | in their support of the president. | That is the course I propose to- pursue"
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
AWAY WITH THE PRIMARIES

Under the neW-old political scheme, the Democrats are going to hold a political caucus in the Fourth Division where the ma chine will name it's candidates for various offices. Effort will be made to eliminate any candi- oates not suitable to the plans of the organization. With a one way ticket in the field, less than 300 votes are required to nomin- ate candidates in this party elec- tion. With competition elimin- ated, the Democrats will be in a position to again enter the Re- publican primaries and whipsaw the electorate. Fine business.
 The rumblings of diSsatisfac- tion at this time point to chang es that the political highbinder> Wot not of.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
\ CHALLENGE TO BUSINESS

There can be no real prosper, " unless labor is gainfully employ ed, under satisfactory condi- tions." Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Company made this bolSheviki statement recently.
 Tt is recognized now more than ever that the prodigious output of modern industry can not be sold to a selected group of beneficiaries of stock split-ups and melon cuts. The consuming market primarily is made up of white-collar and manual work CTS, and no business plan which reglects to provide adequately for them is of any lasting value.
 "There seems to be a feeling that Mr. Swope's challenge should awaken other big busi- ness to the fact that the situa- tion calls for creative force, not for mere passive waiting for something to turn up.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
GEN. BUTLER RETIRES

On October l, General Smedley D. Butler of the U. 5. Marine Corps stepped into civilian cloth ing and becomes now a spectator when the marines go by.
 It is being predicted in Penn sylvania political circles that Inc has in mind to wear the senaJ r ial toga for his state. It is 2 >.ai. bet that the General will have ] bit to say and that when hc doe say it, 1t will be heard in all di- rectionS.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
LET THEM HAVE IT

The American Federation ot Labor, the American Legion, the Episcopal Church are outspoken in their demand that the pro- hibition laws be modified and that the country at least have the opportunity to declare itself on the question.
 Not long ago an Alaskan was "shine" for a member Of a booze ring. He was arrested and he immediately demanded that the officer arrest the maker l!cthing was done about it.
 The stench of such actions is what has brought the Volstead At and enforcement officers ir-
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
BOOSTING ALASKA FARMS

M. D. Snodgrass, federal agri- cultural agent, recently left the Matanuska Valley country fo1 the states in an effort to induce more people to move to Alaska to till the fertile soil traversed by the Alaska Railroad. He is going to advance the territory homestead idea.
 This plan was inaugerated two ye ITS ago a'.o some settlers did Jndert ll:e farming in the Mat nuska and 1anana Valleys.
 That this movement was not } success is evident from the CT: : ;icisms made Dy the news prints Of the North. And so long as |. e Fisheries and Forestry fs1- reaus continue their policy If diving out settlers, their is not r1uch use of the Agricultural De- rartment trying to develop tue country by hct-house methods.
 Transportation rates are not in favor of Alaska-grown farm pro-
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
PARTY POLITICS

For the past ten years, studied effort has been made by ruling politicians to divorce the pro- greSsive Republicans from the party of their choice. The charge was made that this element was not Republican. But, this ele- ment went into the Republican primaries and then in the gener- al election abided by the wish of the majority. The opposing forces went into the primaries as Republicans and then voted the Democratic ticket in the general election. Which is neither right nor honeSt-even for rotten poli- tics.
 Recently a prominent "Repub- lican" of that type declared, T am going to vote the Democratic ticket this next election. am not going to be a Republican any longer" At last, this man, like many others, is forced out into the open where he can't change his political coat for his own per sonal advantage.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
FOREST SERVICE FUNDS

One of the Chambers of Com merce in Southeast Alaska wo under the impression that t!I.c Secretary of Agriculture had ie sued an order that the rr>ii available for road and trail c1n- struction in the Territory would he reduced fifty per cent 2no that by reason of this reducji on n available funds, the coustruc- ton of work would be great re- duced. Forest Service officials however, say the report Of cur tailment is unfounded and that the sums originally allotted are to be expended.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
BOARDS AND BUREAUS From Time Magazine

The U. s. Paid Russia $7,200, 900 for Alaska in 1867. In the first ic years the Govern ..ert ll.laSc nearly one and one half
 times that amount by lta:.ng
 the privilege of killing seals on
 the Pribilof Islands m the Fer
 ing Sea, which are a pat of Alaska. By then the herd of seals was sadly depleted, so the United States made a treaty with Japan, Great Britain and Russia which gave the United States exclusive rights to the the Pribilof herd. Japan and Great Britain each got 15 per cent of the skins for leaving the seals alone on their way to the islands. Russia, which owned a herd of it's own on the Com mander islands, got nothing. In- dians were awarded the unique privilege of hunting the Pribilof seals on their way north-pro- vided they did not use firearms or motor boats. Under these restrictions the seals began to multiply again, the shrewd U. S. kept on collecting profits. In 20, years the U. s. Treasury made two million dollars from the sale of sealskins after paying Japan and Great Britain and letting the Indians spear their share.
 Depression had it's effect on the auction last week. Prices av- eraged about $22 per skin, lower than last years. It takes six or seven skins to make a woman's coat. With some ten thousand more skins to sell, Oct. 12, the U. 5. will probably make about s35O, ,OO0 this year.
 Conductor of last weeks auc- 5iOn was Ward T. Bower, chief of the Alaska Division of the Bu- -eau of Fisheries. Long an ex-
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
THE CUT IN SAILORS PAY

When officers are on watch in the British Navy, they wear kid gloves. But not long since, they put away their gloves and added to their costumes, hardware which bulged their hip pockets.
 A cut in the pay of navy men was ordered by the cabinet with no instructions as to how or where to cut. Midshipmeh and junior officers had hardly a cut while the sailors received a de- duction of 25 per cent.
 As a result of this there was a mutiny, the first in 134 years in Great Britain. There was no violence, but the men refused to obey orders.
 Said a leader aboord the bat tie cruiser Hood: we are fight ing for our wives and children. The cuts cannot hit us aboard ship but our wives, after the rent is paid, have only 9 pound left. How can they stand a cut of sev- en shillings and sixpence"?
 The ships were ordered to put out to sea and then to return to their home ports. The matter was glossed over by the British press and official Britain.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
WHERE SHOULD OUR
 SYMPATHY GO

The following comes from the re = cent Association formation.
 l To the ineligible student who is kept from participation be- cause of his ineligibility-or to the eligible student who is kept from participation because of an ineligible student who is given a place on a team?
 2. To the students and schools penalized by the rules-or to the students and schools protected by the rules?
 3. To the gambler who has no responsibility-or to the coaches and Principals who carry full re- sponsibility?
 4. To those who strive to win at any cost-or to those who consistently and sincerely con- sider the cost?
 5. To the bally-hoo or the hull labalCo artiSt-or to the believer in good school procedure?
 6. To the coach who develops players only-or to the coach who develops men as well as players?
 '. To the irresponsible ele- ment that razZes the off1cial-or to the official who executes the rules and bears the responsibil- ity?
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

ducts so that the Alaska farmer must develop a local market. But how in tarnation can they devel :, op market out of stumps and rotten trees and delapidated can nery wrecks?
 Just get a 160-acre homestead in Southeast Alaska. According to the Forest agents, there are no agricultural lands in this sec ton. It is all good only for tim Der and the Bureau alone can grow timber-Nature and com mon clay have nothing to do with it whatsoever, according to one of the timber gods.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
MONARCHY IS AIM OF RUSS'S

It has been stated, from New York, that plans for a revolt against the Soviet Government for it's communistic revolutions in capital countries and fos re- beating the monarchy on Rus sia's throne are being mapped out behind locked doors by se- cret societies in the largest Rus sian colony in the world.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

now confronted with the drop in value Of Canadian exchange. The schooners Norland and O.. ceanic lad to pay $7O and $8O, respectively to change Dominion money into American for their fares.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

pert on the seal industry, he joined the Bureau in 1903, has since made twelve trips to Alas ka to see how things were going Proud of Alaska's seals, he wants no confusion between this fur bearing variety (Callorhinus a. lascanus) and the common hair seal. Alaska has 80 per cent of the worlds fur seals. Besides seals, the Pribilof Islands are well stocked with foxes. From these the U. s. gets another item of prof1t-$27,735 from TIT foxes in the fiscal year 1881.
 IF the Bureau of Fisheries nets $350,000 for it's seal herd opera ationS on the Pribilof Islands this year, Alaska is entitled to a share in the proceeds. But the statement has been made from official circles that when the books are closed, operations are really made at a loss. For a long time it has been the belief of this publication that figures do not lie, in the Bureau of Fisher ies, but liars do figure.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

It is no secret that monarchis- tic groups of New York and Chi- cago seek to turn back pages of history to make Russia land of the czars again.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

to disrepute And it has gotten so, almost in any branch Of our '. overnment, to criticize it is tan-
 tamount to treason.
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09

Halibut schoonerS which sell their fares in Prince Rupert are
The Alaskan., 1931-10-09
FN THE SOCIAL VORTEX

Mrs. James WickershaN at