davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

What is the matter with us? It is for "high f.
nance" that knew everything in 1929 to say
What should be done to make conditions BETTY.
we should be told by those that elected and pail
70 govern the country and make laws for it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

COLD SPRING-The state board of health is
sued warning to hunters and handlers of wild
game against outbreak of Tularenia rabbit
fever"
The warning issued after Cold Spring man
became infected after skinning rabbit. There
been eight of the disease reported to date this
year, the board said.
None of the this year have resulted SER
iously, it said High fever is one of the symp
totms of the disease
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26
freshness

Have you noticed the trend in cigarettes?-
freshness is the popular thing.
That's because fresh cigarette, as demonstrated
by Cancels is something smokers have discovered as
better than anything they ever tried before.
Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack be-
cause they're made fresh to start with blended of
choice delcately mild, sunripened tobaccos in which
the natural moisture and fragrant favors are vigi
lantly safeguarded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

OSAKIS-A of pheasants tried to cross
Lake Osakis, but were unable to remain in the air
for that length of time and finally plunged exhausted
into the water and drowned Many of them were
picked up dead by lake residents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

THIEF RIVER FALLS Testifying to the pre-
eminent position of Thief River Falls among turkey
marketing centers in the northwest total of 30
loads of the Thanksgiving birds will have been
shipped out of the city up to tonight since last
Thursday The weeks volume of business has strain
ed to capacity the facilities of local dressing plants
and assembling stations. Shipments consider.
ably ahead of the same period year ago. Manager
B. o. Norby, of the local Land o. Lakes plant last
Thursday claimed for his organization the distinc-
ton of being the first in the northwest to make a
carload shipment Of turkeys for the Thanksgiving
market. On Saturday two days later,
shipped from Grand Forks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

HNCKLEY-Robbers three or more broke in
to the Marudas store here Tuesday night along
toward morning and extracted some $500 worth of
furs in the shape Of coats, and they also took
quantity of silk dresses
Night Waterman AL Zumbrick says that he dis
covered the burglars in the store about A. NJ and
not having any help. went to get some and also his
gun, which block away in his auto
AS he secured his shotgun, the robbers suddenly
came out of the store after having loaded their big
sedan with goods, and started north No. pave
ment. AS they turned the corner, he cut loose on
them with his shotgun and filled the full of buck
shot, and is he must have wounded one or all of
the men.
and slipped out Of sight The continued north
ward. 1t is said that such car crossed over the
bridge between New Duluth and Oliver, Wis, about
$50 A. M, the same morning, and 1t is assumed the
burglars returned to Superior some place in Wis
consin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-26

CAMEL QUARTER HOUR, Morton Downey,
Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc.
ton Jacques Renard, every night except
Sunday, Columbia Broadcasting System
See radio page of loo
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
CONGRATULATIONS COLONEL!

Alaskans will wish to congratulate Colonel Frank J. Grifin Signal Corps who was promoted May l, 1884, from Lieut. Colonel to Colonel.
 Born in Massachusetts Sept 10, 1872, Colonel Grf- fin, in his early manhood displayed marked leaning toward professional and in 1891 entered Man. haitian College, N Y, disciple of Blackstone; 1893 saw him in Columbia University and in the year, student in the New York Law School.
 Emihenty successful as an attorney, Colonel Grif- fin turned his talents toward the United States Army and November l, 1917, became Major Signal Sec- tion, Officers Reserve Corps He became Lieut. Colonel Signal Corps, U. S. A.; May 28 1919 Lieut. Colonel in the Signal Corps, Regular Army Sept 21 1920, and, first stated honored with the rank of Colonel few days ago.
 Seward we'll recalls his visit here few years ago. Those whom he met here as we'll as others who know him indirectly glad to hear of his promotion and hope in time he will be honored with the highest rank the country, he has served so faithfully give him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS

May 8, 1881, s:3o PM.
 S-299: Doris Graham Brooks, represented by K. G. Robinson, vs. Albert Duncan Brooks; order ap- pointing referee.
 May g, 1881, 10 A. M.
 C-(no number given): Clyde R. Ellis, represented by Donohoe & Dimond, vs. Laverna Ellis; re- straining order entered.
 C-529: R. E. Davis, represented by Donohoe & Dimond, vs. Cor dova Packing Company, a corpora tion, represented by Foster & Ellis; motion to strike of defend ant submitted to court; motion denied.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
WANDERING WITH \
 BUBBLE FROM THE VAT


 The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, Captain c. E. Anderson, arrived in Seat tie Monday evening, April 25. The vessel berthed at the San Juan docks where she unloaded cargo. From this dock the Starr went to the Todd drydock for fumigating and other overhauling details.
 <<<> The Starr, on it's Southbound voyage from Seward, called in at SaWmill Bay, Juneau and Ketchi- kan. A boiler was picked up at Sawmill Bay; at Juneau halibut was taken aboard for shipment to Seattle, and at Ketchikan, Knig salmon was loaded and also some mail.
 The ste a mer Starr, when it leaves Seattle northbound, it is reported, will proceed directly to Uganik with number of Filipino cannery workers. From Uganik the vessel goes to Seward.
 <<<>
 On one of its dives under the mountainuos waves on the Gulf of Alaska the SS Starr came up with an eight foot log adorning it's deck.
 Vat Script: The crew of the Starr lament the fact that they did not have better luck in their underwater dives on the Gulf of Alaska so that they would be re- warded with a bag of sunken gold or other valuables instead of just a mere log." N
 <>>t
 Dr. J. A. Baughman, a physician and surgeon in Seward for many years, is in Seattle and sends his regards to his many Seward and Alaska friends. Mrs. Stevenson, the doctors daughter, is staying with the doctor and MT. Steven son, formerly stationed in Seward, is now in Cordova.
 Mrs. s. L. Colwell, formerly of Seward, but now resident of Seattle. recently returned from a trip to the Orient. Mrs. Colwell was in the Orient during the time of the recent earthquakes there.
 Mrs. Peter N. Anderson and daughter Agnes, residents of Sew ard, who have been in Seattle for some time, have postponed their departure from Seattle for Sew ard from May to some time in June, it is reported.
 t%tl
 Chris Larson, former railroad man and a resident of Seward, may leave on one of the next boats for Seward.
 <<<>
 'The famous mail boat Starr" At each port on the trip to Seat tie, many people thronged the docks ot personally glimpse the ship which weathers the tough un- chartered seas of Westward Alas fka on it's mail run. ><\t Alaska Sourdough arriving in Seattle, says of its buildings: Look at the big shaclks! They even got double decked woodsheds."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Mrs. Robert Manthey, wife of the local business man, and daugh- ter Dolores, were among the Seat tle-bound passengers on the SS Alaska on an extended visit to relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

The Alaska Railroad management is offering An- chcrage special fishing excursion rates. Well now, that's nice. Once last summer, Seward was offered special rates for roundtrip to Fairbanks, but when the Localities got ready to go nothing doing Seward going to Fairbanks regardless but via Valdez and the Richardson Highway. Naughty! Naughty!
 *o* Fish Supply Subject of Investigation" Headline Someone IS probably compiling new sucker list. If half the energy spent in chasing rainbows was used in making Seward better place for children to live in the old town would be booming sure enough.
  Both political parties seem rather reluctant to take the responsibility for what the next Congress may do
  It is the duty of every citizen of Seward to keep as many people working possible. There is substi tute for job.
 
 MT. Rascob wants the Democrats to say whether they are wet dry The will probably be We are
  Editors advise everybody but, in turn, they get than their share of advice.
 
 Just about this time of the year thousands of ser- iors planning to take of the old world as soon as they graduate this and next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
PEACE BE WITH THEM

Juneau moved to Seward yesterday! We'll, it ap- peared so anyway when the SS Alaska docked and about dozen of the brave lads, Territorial Solons, waltzed down the gang plank to the lifting tune of Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here" The legislators who have homes after sixty days sincere attention to Alaskan affairs. Whether they pleased all is question but in any they gave the best they had and for that The Gateway salutes them, and all. May they now rest in peace for a couple of years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Leading Scorers
(By The Associated Press)

Although both were held ~scoreless
Saturday, Bob Monnett of Michigan
State and Louis Bush OF Massachu-
sets State retain their lead over the
field In the race for national individ-
ual scoring honors.
Monnett's IL touchdowns and Is
points after touchdown gives him the
national lead by a single point over
Bush who has Tailed 50 points on 13
touchdowns and five points after
touchdown.
In the Big Ten, MacDougall Of
Minnesota is leading with six touch
downs, totaling SO points.
Hogs, cattle and dairy enterprises.
In that order, r 1owa's ranking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
|Heeny Will Try
Ring Comeback
To Take on Ciacomo Bergomas,
Huge italian, At New
York Arena

New York, Oct. 26.-R)-Old Tom
Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith
who was Gene Tunney's last oppo-
nent, returns to the ring wars Mon
day night in q ten round bout at the
st. Nicholas arena here against Gia-
como Bergomas, big italian.
Heeney took q bad beating from
Tunney, three years ago but he still
can give the lesser heavyweights plen-
ty Of competition.
Steve Harnas, Passaic, N. J., socker,
meets George Smith Of Newark, in
the 10-round semi-final.
At Hartford, Conn.,, Earl MAESTRO,
Chicago featherweight, meets Midget
O,Dowd Of Columbus, O., in the fea-
ture bout and Kid Chocolate, Cuban
negro holder Of the Junior lightweight
title, faces Buck Olivia OF New York,
In the non-title semi-final.
Two local lightweights, Lew Massey
and Johnny Jadick, top Philadelphia's
card and at Chicago Con O'Kelly,
Boston heavyweight, faces Baxter
Gaines Of Wichita, Kas.
There are few first-rate bouts dur
ing the rest Of the week. Benny
Leonard will continue his comeback
attempt against Vittorio Livan, Ital-
ian middleweight, at Boston Tuesday
night and Tony Carzoneri, lightweight
and junior welterweight champion,
will defend the latter crown against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
link Pursues Highly Touted Bison
lSouth Dakota State Jackrab.
bits Walk of With 7 to
o Victory

Fargo, Oct. 26-R-The jiux which
has pursued North Dakota Agricul-
tural College football teams at Home
coming Saturday smote down the high
ly-touted Bison. South Dakota States
Jackrabbits, instead Of assimilating
the beating predicted for them, LETT
with q Z to o victory.
The Bison. early season favorites
to carry off the North Central crown,
now Is in third place.
Bison partisans who have not seen
their favorites come through with a
Homecoming victory since 1924, saw
the home club batter out is first
downs against three for the Jack
rabbits. They saw the Bison carry
the ball inside the 20 yard line five
times. They saw the Jackrabbit de-
tense make three valiant stands on
it's own goal line.
The Bison were ragged, possibly
overconfident, for they had been ac-
corded the best chance Of scoring q
homecoming victory since 1924.
They appeared to be able to sum-
mon plenty Of power in midfield to
make their scoring threats, but not
once could they muster enough power
to put over q touchdown.
The only decisive play Of the az
ternoon, that which resulted in the
touchdown, was q spinner on which
Stan Rishoi scampered through GEN.
ter for II yards to score standing up
and untouched by enemy hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Phil Griffin Of Newark q: Newark
Thursday night.
Coyotes Beaten
By Morningside
Iowa Aggregation Take. Four
Straight From South Da-
kota Outfit

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 26.-R-A
crowd Of $500 fans watched Morn
ingside college football team score its
first victory Of the season by defeat
ing South Dakota university satur-
day In their traditional game, IS to 0.
It was the locals fourth successive
victory over q South Dakota univer.
sity eleven.
Haenner scored the first touch
down. He intercepted a forward pass
on South Dakota's % yard line in the
second period, and after n line play,
caught q pass from Smith over the
goal line.
Venson circled end for the second
marker In the third period following
q South Dakota tumble. A few min
utes later Smith intercepted another
pass and raced Is yards for the third
touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Minot Teachers
Defeat Vikings
With Seven on Injured List,
Valley City Finishes With
10 Men on Field

Minot, N. D., Oct. 26-F-The
Minot Teachers College Beavers
gained their third Interstate confer
ence victory Of the season Saturday
defeating the crippled Valley City
Teachers College Vikings II to 0.
With seven men on the injured list
the Vikings finished with ten men
on the field.
Minot scored first in the second
half when Dunnell scampered IS
yards on a lateral pass and 1verson
booted the extra point.
Minot gained a safety in the same
period when the Beavers blocked q
punt.
The final Minot counter came in
the last few minutes when Valley
City had but 10 men on the field,
Johnson circling end for the counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Ji1nmies Swamp
Dickinson Team
Take Conference Game From
Teachers on Long End Of
40 to o Score

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 26-R)-
Jamestown College scored an Inter
state conference victory Saturday
over the Dickinson State Teachers
College Savages, 400. The teams
battled on fairly even terms during
the first quarter.
jamestown Tailed the first touch
down In the second period with
Schauer going over. In the third
period the Jimmies counted 81 points
In the fourth period schauer in
tercepted q pass to count again and
shortly after Donald scored on Schau-
er's heave. Jamestown used many
reserves during the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
COPHERS APPEAR 70
Be ON EVEN TERMS
WIYHBADGER CREW
Conference Situation Has Been
Whitfield Down to Four
Contenders
IRISH TO Meet CARNEGIE
illinois Green Team Should Not
Offer Much Resistance to
Wildcats
IRISH TO MEET CARNEGIE
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Chicago, Oct. 26.-P)-The western
conference gridiron championship Sit
uation has been whitfield down to four
indicated teams, and next Saturday
probably will see the select group re-
duced to two.
The most interesting engagement on
the weeks schedule, both as a battle
and as it concerns the championship
race, will be the traditional Wiscon-
sin-Minnesota game at Minneapolis.
Neither has been defeated in confer
ence competition and they appear as
evenly matched as any pair in the
league.
Other strictly Big Ten contests will
bring Illinois and Northwestern to-
gether at Evanston, Purdue will meet
Chicago's hapless maroons at Chicago,
and Ohio State will meet Indiana,
which has not been beaten. on the
Hoosiers' field. Michigan will 60 east
to play Princeton, and Iowa will be
host to George Washington university
Of Washington, D. c., in intersectional
games.
Notre Dame also will go east to give
that section its initial first hand look
at the 1891 fighting Irish, against
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
About the only surprises registered
last week were the sizes of scores.
Northwestern did just about as ex-
pected in removing the Ohio State
menace, 10 to 0. scoring on a SO yard
run by Pug Rentner and a 80 yard
dropkick by Ollie Olson, sophomore
fullback. Michigan, however, sur
passed all expectations by crushing
illinois, IS to O, inflicting the greatest
beating Zuppke-coached team ever
has taken. Indiana battered the
Maroons with q 80 to 6 victory.
1t was 1ndiana's first football
triumph over Chicago since 1910.
Minnesota was favored to take care
of Iowa, but not by such margin as
"a to 0. The Gophers produced IN e.
fective running attack, and IN the
third period completed five consecu-
tive passes. The Hawkeyes have play
ed four games without scoring. :.
Purdue invaded the East to defeat
Carnegie Tech, Is to 6, but Wiscon-
sin, was whipped by Pennsylvania, II
10 IS at Philadelphia.
Notre Dame solved the question OF
what to do with Pittsburgh's powerful
line, by throwing the football ior
enough touchdowns to defeat the
Partners, Is to IL. at South Bend.
Northwestern's path to the cham
pionship, or q share thereof, does not
appear beset with difficulties. I'LL
nois' green team should offer little IN
the way Of resistance Saturday, and
unless Minnesota defeats Wisconsin
decisively this week, the Gophers Will
not rate as q real threat. Neither n
diana, In spite of its margin over Chi
cago, nor Iowa, appears to have what
it will take the halt the Wildcats.
Ohio will be favored to list Indiana
among the defeated Saturday, and
Chicago's chances against Purdue are
SO small as to be invisible. The Min
nesota- Wisconsin game appears to be
q first class tossup. The same applies
to Iowa's game with George Washing
ton, and Michigan, apparently IN
stride, has the edge over Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Charles A. Comiskey, 70, Owner
Of White Sox, Succumbs
at Summer Camp

Eagle River, Wis, Oct. 26-(Pe
Baseball'S Old Roman Is dead.
Charles A. Comiskey, 73-year-ole
owner of the Chicago White Sox O.
the American League. died early
Monday at his camp refuge here.
He had been in falling health fol-
several months. He rallied, however,
when his club won the city series
with the Chicago Cubs Of the Ma
tional. Shortly afterward, however
he began slowly sinking toward death
The body of the colorful old war
rior whose life story was synonymous
of the rise of professional baseball in
America, today will be forwarded to
Chicago where the "Old Roman
wrought his achievements.
Comiskey began life on the sand
lots of Milwaukee. His father, q poll
tician, wanted to make q plumber
out Of him; but Charles Albert in
sisted on sneaking off to the Ill pro-
vised diamonds to play third base at
$50 a month for q team entitled the
AlertS.
He was II, then, and he was gradu-
ated from Milwaukee to Elgin, Ill.,
as a pitcher. He won every game he
played that year. At 10 he joined
Dubuque of the Northwestern League,
and changed, four years later, to the
st. Louis Browns Of the American
Association.
Comiskey became a famous figure
in the baseball world long before he
established his White Sox in Chicago
He was a know fighter, a free spend
er and loyal to those who were loyal
to him.
After having built up the Sox from
the beginning Of the American League
into an organization known the world
over, the battling "Old Roman
caused a sensation when in 1920 he
wrecked his machine on finding the
1919 world series had been thrown tc
the Cincinnati club.
At one sweep, he suspended seven
Of his stars, losing contracts worth a
million dollars.
Recovering from the shock, he ga.
| thered around him another team. Fol
one player from the minor league hi
paid 100000, the highest figure ever
paid for a minor league player uE
to that time. That was the price HI
paid for Willie Kamn of San Fran
cisco.
The White SoX never quite recov.
cred from their 1920 slump, but tt
the end Of his days, the "Od Roman
fought on, hopefully, untiringly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
Football Stars In
Saturdays Games
nv The Associated Press)

Vernon Smith, Georgia-Snatched
pass over goal line, kicked the point,
forced a Vanderbilt safety to account
for all his teams nine points.
Bud Parker, Yale-Grabbed kickoff
and ran IS yards for q touchdown to
tie Army, So.
Earl Sparkling. Southern California
Scored only touchdown Of game
with California on ancient end
around play.
Pug Rent1er and Ollie Olson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ran 40 yards
for touchdown and latter kicked field
goal to beat Ohio State, 100.
Marchemont Schwartz and Mike
Koken, Notre Dame-Their accurate
passing beat Pittsburgh. 25-12.
Jack Orchard, Harvard-Scored
three touchdowns against Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
FOOTBALL.
6QRE
State Colleges

State Colleges
North Dakota University, 0: Oregon
North Dakota State 0; South Da.
kota State. Z.
Glendale, IS: Park Region. Q.
Minot Teachers "a; Valley Cit!
0.
Jamestown College 4oj Dickinson
O.
Big Ten
Minnesota, "a; Iowa, o.
Pennsylvania, ~; Wisconsin, -.
Purdue, -: Carnegie Tech. 8,
Indiana, 80: Chicago, 6.
Michigan, IS; Illinois, O.
Northwestern, 10; Ohio State. o.
West
Nebraska, 6: Kansas, O..
Findlay, 10; Detroit G. C., D.
Michigan B, IS: Olivet, 0.
Mich. State. 6: Georgetown, o.
Oberlin. IA; Wooster, 0.
Iowa State, 20; Missouri, 0.
Beloit, IA; Carroll, o.
Morningside, 10: South Dakota, o.
Depauw, IA: Boston, Z.
FRANKLIN, rs: Eastman, 6.
Dennison, o; Wabash, 0.
La Crosse, IA: Oshkosh. o.
Superior, 80: Stout, 0.
Tulsa, %: Creighton, O.
Kansas Aggies, IA: Okla, o.
Knox, Z: Illinois College. Z.
ValparaiSo. 10: Crane. &.
Wheaton, 81: Wartburg. O.
Upper Iowa, Z: Mt. Morris, s.
De Paw, So; Hastings, O.
Case. 10; Akron, Z.
Ohio u, 10; Cincinnati, Z.
Wilbur Force, is; Tuskegee, 6.
Mt. Pleasant. 20; Ypsilanti, IL.
Luther, IL; Iowa State, 6.
East
Notre Dame, Is; Pittsburgh, IL.
Army, 6: Yale, 6.
Fordham. As; Drake, o.
Dartmouth, 20; Lebanon VAL, 6.
Springfield, s.; Middleburg, 0.
Navy, IS; Princeton, O.
Columbia, 10: Williams, o.
Union, 81; Rensselaer,, O.
N. Y. u, IL; Colgate, 0.
Ohio Wes., IL; Miami, Z.
Providence, "a; Norwich. o.
Lafayette, 81; w. and j., o.
Harvard. IS; Texas, Z.
Drexel, 81: G. c. N. Y, o.
Brown, 80; Lehigh, O.
Wesleyan. ~: Amherst. 8.