davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Mandan News
MANDAN Will MEET
DEV|LSLAKE TEAM
Contest to Be Staged at RAM
sey County City afternoon
Of Thanksgiving Day
RE0. y. 8. PAT, @

Weather permitting. Mandan and
Devils Lake will meet on the gridiron
Thanksgiving Day, j. G. Gould, SUI
Tuesday.
Decision to play the game at that
time was made during telephone
conversation between l.. G McMahan,
Mandan coach. and p H. Gilliland.
principal of the Devils Lake high
school, Monday night.
In declining to play the game at
Hughes Field in Bismarck, Gilliland
pointed out that Devils Lake issued
the challenge with the proviso that
the game be played on its home field.
He said the, SatanS already had play
ed one charity game away from home
when they met Fargo and there was
an insistant demand among Devils
Lake football followers to have the
game played there.
Giililand suggested that the game
be played Friday, but Mandan was
unable to accept the date because
several members of the Brave aggre-
CATION were slated to appear in a
high school operetta at that time. The
Devils Lake school authorities were
inclined to believe that the weather
at this time of year was too cold for
a night game and suggested Thanks
giving afternoon.
Much interest in football has been
created at Devils Lake, this year, Gill;
land said, and q record crowd is ex-
pected
Disposition Of proceeds has not YET
been decided upon except that 1t has
been agreed that any profits Will be
given to charity.
If weather Is favorable for the
game, the Braves will leave Mandar'
early Wednesday so as to have plenty
of time to rest up and get in shape
for the gridiron tussle.
In scheduled games this fall Devils
Lake has won Z games, lost one. and
tied one. while Mandan has won 4
and lost 3, both teams defeated
jamestown. Devils Lake winning b.
a 6 to 0 score and Mandan by IS tc
0 count. Minot handed both teams g
defeat downing Mandan 6 to 0 and
Devils Lake 10 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1881

grace that pleased the audience which
signified its approval with generous
applause.
A dozen youngsters who made up
the Roosevelt School Harmonica Band
captured second prize. Their repe-
toire consisted of "Barcarolle" from
Tales Of Hoffman" "Old Black Joe." !"
and Pagan Love Song"
Other acts featured Catherine Bal
ley OF Bismarck who gave a recitation,
How Ruby Played" <and Jane Wat
son, Mandan pianist, who presented
two solos, "Waltzing Doll' and "Ga-
VOTE"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Fort Rice Woman Is
Claimed by Death

Mrs. Laura Gipp, 65, Ft. Rice died
at 7:3O p. m. Tuesday from the infir-
mites of age.
For several years she had made her
home with the Plus Usselman family
at Ft. Rice.
She leaves a daughter living on the
Pacific coast.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Eight Found Safe in
Delaware Lighthouse

Cape May, N. j., Nov. 17.-PCThe
three high school teachers and five
young men missing since Sunday in
q motor launch have been found safe
in q lighthouse in Delaware Bay.
The group disappeared dduring one
of the heaviest fogs to settle on
Delaware bay in years.
Eleven coast guard vessels search
ed the bay all night, making slow
progress in the fog, while Monday
their force was augmented by pri-
vately- owned launches and other YES
sel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
South Dakota Banker
Admits EmbezZlement

Sioux Fails, s. D., Nov. l7.-P)-
Earl Horton. teller Of the Security
National Bank and Trust company.
has confessed, deputy United States
marshals said. to embezzlement OF
more than $4,000 of funds Of the
bank
The confession is alleged to have
been made to L. L. Hadland Of Min
neapolis, chief national bank exam
iner who said Horton misappropri-
ated funds while serving the capacity
of teller. Horton is expected to waive
preliminary examination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Escape Injury in
Automobile Crash

Two persons escaped injury Mon
day when a car driven by George
Stein collided with a truck driven by
Mike Pitzer on Highway No. 10 west
of Mandan
Pitzer wss driving onto the highway
from a side road when the accident
occurred.
Beth machines were badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Rosemary Slorby
Wins First Prize

Rosemary Slorby, seven year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Slor-
by, caught the fancy of the audience
to walk off with first prize at the
amateur performance held at the
Paramount Theater Monday night.
Her act, an acrobatic dance novelty.
was executed with agility and an easy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

of Mrs. Mable Evans, Bismarck,
against Martin Winschell, Mandan,
still was in progress in district court
at Mandan Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans seeks damages from
Winschell as the hesult Of an automo-
bile accident in Mandan last summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

The only book possessed by Eski-
mos OF Labxador, printed in their own
language, has been the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
SEAT SALE GOOD

Although no checkup was possible,
the seat sale for benefit motion pic
ture performance to be given IN Man
dan was believed to be excellent. &C
cording to members of the Mandan
Council of Social Agencies who are In
charge of the affair.
Proceeds of the performance Will be
given to the Red Cross for drouth re-
lief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

A club across the Potomac from
Washington raised its meal prices Is
cents to form a fund for jobless.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

TO GIVE DRESS REHEARSAL
Members Of the cast of Pickles" an
opsretta to be presented by students
OF the Mandan high school Friday,
are holding daily practices and are
expected to give dress rehearsal at
the training school Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

The Irish" potato is native to the
western plateau of South America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

CASE CONTINUES
Carried over from Monday, the case
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
KElloeG'S AlL.bRAN
supplies
"BuLk," ".vITAM|N B,
IRON

KEL1occ's AL1-BRAN provides
sbulk" in a convenient, ever
ready form. This ''bulk" is much
like that in lettuce, but it is con-
centrated in more convenient
form to relieve constipation.
Inside the body, Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN isn't like you see it in
the package, but a soft mass.
This gently cleanses the intes-
tines Of waste.
In this, it is aided by Vitamin
B, richly present in ALI-BRAN.
This vitamin tones the intes-
tines, promoting regularity.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily Of Kellogg's AL1-BRAN-
usually enough for most types Of
constipation. # you suffer from
intestinal trouble not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Kellogg's ALL
=z1.7 BRAN is q good
Ml UX source Of iron for
W1W the blood. Enjoy
Al:BRkNll it as a cereal or
0N in cooking. At all
@ grocers. Made by
c. Kellogg in Battle
Nl S.@-sjI Crnnk
HELPS KEEP you FIJI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Virginia's Squad to Entrain !
For Maryland Battle After
Having Tuning-Up Work Today

Dawson reversed things and put the
varsity players on the defensive.
Throughout the week Coach Dawson
had paid more attention to checking
the probable attack of Maryland than
he has polishing up the plays the Cava-
Eers will use against the Old Liners.
1t has been a continuation Of the de-
velopment of the squad that has been
going on since the opening practice.
Capt. Bill Thomas ran all afternoon
with the first team for the first time
In 10 days. He seems to have COM
pletely recovered from the charleyhorse
that has been keeping him on the
bench.
Running with Thomas in the first
team backfleld were Henry Sackett,
quarterback; Doug Myers and Buckley
Harris, 18-year-old fullback.
In the line were Condor and Ora
watt, ends; Wager and Rohrbough,
tackles; Debutts and Bryant. guards,
and Reiss, center.
This combination may start against
Maryland tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Navy to Charge
To Aid Jobless

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 2 LP.-
"A The Naval Academy, seeking to
swell funds for relief of unem-
ployed, will charge admission for
foot ball games on its home field
this season for one Of the few times
in history.
Announcement of the change In
the long-standing policy was made
by Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart.
superintendent of the academy, fol-
lowing a conference with officials of
the athletic department.
Admission will be charged for
four Navy home games which follow
tomorrow's opening with william and
Mary, at which the new plan will
not apply. The other games will be
against the University of Delaware,
West Virginia Wesleyan, Southern
Methodist and Wooster
Farragut Field, the Middies' home
grounds here. has normal seating
capacity Of 10000, but with tenn
porary stands erected for big"
games, 1t is increased to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
National League Unable to Win Opener Since Giants Bea
Western Maryland Cridders
In Trim to Defend Laurels
In Battle With Georgetown

average 1T SILL pounds with the back
field scaling 17112 and the line 1871.
The running h-the-ball corps is
versatile. Jimmy Dunno, playing var
sity for the first time in his career. can
run, kick and pass; Doughty Is triple
threat; Hoppe and Jones are fine men
for line backing and are good plungers.
with the former eXcelling. Jones also
is a fine blocker.
A pair of clever ends of the Bates
or Clark type would just about put over
this years first team, but one pair Of
clever ends wouldn't serve as reserve
material for other positions and it is
in this that the Terrors face their big
problems.
Harlow and his men know they are
in for a hard game of foot ball. but
they'll be out on the field to battle to
the last ditch.
Not a man to care for pre-game
statements, Harlow was reticient on
talking of his teams chances any more
than to say: "Georget wn is very good.
Awfully good. in fact. We're not up to
our usual mark. But we'll give them a
fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Connie Chooses, Keeps Quiet
Wiley Pilot of AS Won't Tell Pitching Choice as He
Might Want to Change Mind.
By the Associated Press.


October
~
pitching selections advance of the world series
The reason because he might change his IS minutes
before the and the base ball public might think
put something mysterious
II usually make mind the day before the game said
but then might II.
public
might something
Il haven't anything
right dropping to nothing
tell
back change mind. Now. that's r?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

w WASHINGTON won't see a
M heartier foot ball battle
" " this season than that to-
morrow in Grifith Sta
dunn between Georgetown and
Western Maryland.
It's a dish, down to the salt and
pepper, your Capital City gridiron
fan has craved for years. It's a
game between two first-class teams
with a lot more at stake than VIC
tory for day; contest in which
both principals will be inspired not
only by opportunity for prestige in
the foot ball world, but by soulful
desire to conquer each other.
Washington thought it had lost
its only true gridiron natural" when
the George Washington
University game was yanked, as one
might a bad tooth, from the yearly
foot ball program. But the Colo
malls and Cardinals had only one
OF the specifics that go to make a
bang-up grid show. The spirit was
there in plenty. perhaps too much
of it. but the game itself was minor
league affair.
Tomorrow Georgetown, whose
place In the higher circle OF foot
ball is we'll established, will meet
a foe that hasn't lost a game of its
last 81. The Western Maryland
record is one of national note, and
to break that streak would mean
prestige to Georgetown. but the sat-
isfaction gained thereby would be
insignificant compared with the
solace it would bring to the Hoya
hearts that were torn by Western
Maryland victories of last year and
the year before. The Green Terror
has won great respect from the foot
ball world at large, but standing
out above all its victories and lend
ing Importance to its record are
those two triumphs over George
town, painful for Hoyas to reflect
upon.
Little Western Maryland has used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Hoya, Terror Inspired Foes
Battle Tomorrow Is Potent With Everything That
Makes Big Foot Ball Show.

big Georgetown as a stepping stone.
1t was a sensational upset" when
the Green Terror beat Georgetown,
TO, two years ago. Some thought
the Eoyas merely were caught I'M
awares, but by way of proving this
not all true. last year Western
Maryland won convincingly by
1910. Salt in the wound, 1t was.
1t is utterly human that George
town crave to give the Green Terror
one fine beating tomorrow, and full
knowledge of that feeling isn't CAL
culated to soften the attitude Of the
Green Terror, which, by the way,
looks to the battle with confidence.
Volta scrap it ought to be!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Workout
Keep it good-looking!.. Take
6O-SecOnds tuUice a aUeek for
Vitalis and Massage!

The man with good-looking hair is the man with
healthy scalp.
If you care about the looks of your hair land
you certainly doD you've got to keep your scalp
awake to its job of nourishing that hair. Tight,
dry scalp shuts off the natural oils-keeps your
hair dull, lifeless, unattractive.
60-second workouts twice a week with Vitalis
that's your schedule for healthy, handsome
hair! Less time than you give to shaving-much
less time than you devote to your teeth!
Make your hair the best part of your appear
ance. Not the worst. Even if you can't see your
hair, others can. And while it's unkempt and
straw-like, you can never look really WELL
turned-out
These 6O-second workouts spur your scalp to
its natural functions-restore the oils that nour.
ish your hair-give back its natural lustre-keep
it thick, rich, and easily groomed. Dandruff dis
appears-falling hair ceases to worry you.
Treat your scalp today to its first 60-second
workout! Get bottle of Vitalis from your
druggist Tor your barber). Your hair will be
heathy-easily combed-with never trace of
"patent leather" look. Vitalis is what you need.
Get it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
POLO TOURS PLAY TODAY
Two Games Scheduled in Tourney.
Whites, Marshall Win.

War Department Blues were to meet
Fort Humphreys on the South Field
at $3.50 O'Clock, and War Department
Reds were to face Bird Cavalry Fellows
at 4:30 o'clock on the North Field in
a double header this afternoon at Poto-
mac Park in the polo tournament be-
ing conducted by committee Of Fort
Myer officers.
In opening tourney matches yester-
day War Whites defeated Quantico
Marines in handy style at Potomac
Park. and the Marshall, Va, four
downed 10th Field Artillery Of Fort
Myer, 7 to 5, at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
- CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, octo-


~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Octo-
4 Der 2.-Virginia'S foot ball
v team was to entrain for Wash
ington late this afternoon for
the game with Maryland at College Park
tomorrow. Before going. the Cavaliers
were to go through short drill as
final tuning-up for the Old Liners.
Coach Fred Dawson and Jimmy
Driver, athletic director, left early
today for Washington. where they will
mingle with the VirginianS Of the
Capital City and vicinity at dinner
at Chevy Chase Club tonight. Both
Dawson and Driver will make brief
talks.
Virginia put In q long drill yester-
day. The Cavaliers divided their time
between offense and defense. For
more than en- hour three varsity teams
had the ball on dummy scrimmage
against freshman elevens. Then Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
MINES NEAR FINISH
Few sandlot Games Are Scheduled

Few Sandlot Games Are Scheduled
Hereabout Sunday.
Sunday is expected to mark the close
OF sandlot base ball activity hereabout.
Only few games are listed.
Takoma Tigers will meet the United
Democratic Club nine, strong Baltimore
team. in the second game of a series of
three, at Garrett Park, Md, at 2:30
O'Clock. The Tigers won the series
opener in Baltimore. 5 to 2.
Ciro's Italian Villagers are after
game. Call Manager Burroto at Metro
politan 9274 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Ask your Barber

Your barber gets closeup of hair every time you go
to him. He sees what it looks ke-and he knows what it
needs When he suggests Vitas listen to him. He's giving
you sane, sound advice-and you'd better take i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
JOCKEY IS KILLED.

TORONTO, October Paul Haines,
Steeplechase Jockey, was injured fatally
at Woodbine yesterday when he was
thrown from Allen Cases Swansea in
the two-mile race over the jumps
HaineS died en- route to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
BY r. d. THOMAS.

w WASHINGTON won't see a
heartier foot ball battle
" " this season than that to-
morrow IN Grif1th Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

ut. LOUIS, October 2.-Since
1924 the National League,
~ through its representative
cIlh i'm the world series has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02


M 1.-THE Green Terrors of
Western Maryland are ready
to go out In defense Of their
two-year reign over Georgetown and
their undefeated record of ~ straight
games.
Dick Harlow, coach of these Terrors,
pronounced his team ready today. He
sent his varsity through long signal
drill, perfecting plays, and then called
it a day. Tomorrow in Washington the
Western Maryland team will get its
first taste Of fire for the 1881 season.
Just what the campaign holds for the
local college isn't known, but the pros
poets aren't the best in the world. How
ever the best lsid plans can go hay
wire and it isn't beyond a possibility
that Harlow may spring surprise with
his 81 machine.
The eleven that Harlow sends on the
field tomorrow in Washington will
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
POwers Claimed Large Income,
Matrimonial Agency Head Reveals

DETROIT, Aug. 81 GN.SO-
DR.. Albert B. Platter and his wife,
Olga, sponsors of the matrimonial
bureau through which Harry F.
Powers, confessed Clarksburg rlul-
timurderer, met his victims, re-
turned to their 100000 home in
fashionable Crosse Pointe Parke
here today and barricaded them
selves against newspaper men and
investigators.
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy hest
tated in ordering an arrest. he
said. They will be asked to ap-
pear for quest ming at the prose
cutor's office. Toy said:
"The matrimonial bureau was
the subject of a Federal inves-
tigatiOn three years ago, and at
that time was given a clean bill
Of health"
Reveals Application
Platter. a Slight, dark man of
middle age, shouted to an Inter.
national News Service reporter
list Of the questions which the
"mail-order lover was asked when
he Joined the Friendship Soci-
ety."
The doctor refused admittance
and literally yelled the questions
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
BLuebeard Victim Drew 81 ,533
Dav She Vanished, Bank Reports

were in Mrs. Lemke's handWr1t-
ing.
The UniOntOwn letter bore no
date. 1t spoke of the writer's un-
happy marriage adventure. eve
have completely broken up," it
said. 1--WE had a disagreement
but I guess it was my fault"
The letter told of placing a
note in an automobile and walk
ing away, enroute to Chicago, to
obtain a place as companion Of
a woman.
Referred to Voyage
The second letter, like the first
signed Dorothy" was written in
Chicago on August 18. 1t spoke
of a projected voyage to China
and Japan as companion of the
Chicago woman (unnamed and
added:
Il am glad now that I did
not get married, as / would
have missed all this. / don't
think / ever will marry"
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
T0STOP
|NCEND|AR|STS

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31.-Fear-
ing firefighters discharged from
work as forest blazes are brought
under control would. start more
fires, Gov. C. Ben Ross has de-
clared martial law in four coun-
ties and has ordered troops to
quell the outbreak of incendiar.
ism, brought about by men seek
ing jobs.
Fires in the area have razed
two small towns, destroyed mines,
timber and cabins and at least
two men have been burned to
death.
About go men were discharged
in the Placerville- Grimes Pass
area yesterday and all roads into
the forest lands have been closed
by armed patrols.
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

ing strain that / have been
through. 1 know I'll soon re-
cover. 1 am feeling all right.
"TOO Good to Be True"
81 feel quite normal now.
Mary'S girl friend returned with
us from ROch., so Mary is
quite cOntented. Now that you
will be here next Sunday, I'll
get busy here at home. It
seems too good to be true
that you will be here in a few
days.
Everything went along fine.
Three hours after my mother
died had secured $500 for our
trip to Ohio, and everybody
here and in Columbus were just
wonderful to us. Well, darling,
1 am very happy this Monday
morning. Last Monday found
your letter from Chicago. To-
day yours telling me you will
soon be here.
A Veal ness for Writing
"WelI, this is quite a long
letter, but you know one Of
my faults is letter writing. I
am afraid I'll get out of the
habit after you arrive. Be
patient with me this is my last
letter to yOu-T am so happy.
I'll go to the pOstOffice and
mail this nOw-2:30 p. m.
XXXXXXXX Kisses love-
next Friday-Bessie."
The letter from Mrs. Simpson
to Pierson follows:
Detroit, Aug. "a, 81.
Dearest Connie:
"YOur letter of the 10th came
this a. m. Well, 1 might say
about one hour ago. Words
can.lOt express how happy 1
am to have it, to learn you are
back again, as 1 know the time
is not far distant when we will
see each other and be able to
Judge. Honey, / want you to
know I do love you, for I
know by your letters you are a
real man and a gentleman. and
/ love you for your frankness
and the mind of such beauD.
full thoughts.
Love, Alone, Matters
"This all denotes strength of
character, and / do hope we
will love each other. Nothing
else matters to me. 1 shall live
for you and you only through
life as your dear Mother and
Dad did, and we will see all
these things-trees, lambs,
chickens, flowers, and all else
we will share together.
II would want to make q
home a place of perfect peace
and happiness"
The Washington times., 1931-08-31

Mrs. Powers, a heavy-Set, slow
witted woman of forty-Odd years.
drove o. newspaper man away
from her house with a gun.
In an interview with Interna.
tional News Service she insisted
she did not know anything about
her husbands affairs, either bust
ness or romantic.
Supplied Garage Money
She told how she had supplied
the money with which Powers
built his murder garage but said
she had never visited it. She
said:
"He has given me only $12
I'm the past three months, but
II I see fit to give him money
and let him work around the
house, I don't see that it is
anybOdy's business.
II know lots of men who sit
around the house when their
wives have money. But
haven't much-Only what l get
from my grocery store"
Mrs. Powers said she didn't
know anything much about
Powers early life, and added:
"And / don't have to tell all 1
know.
"Harry was born in Cedar
Rapids AZ years ago. My aunt
married his uncle. That makes
us second cousins. We knew
each other since kids. We were
Just loving kids all our lives. We
The Washington times., 1931-08-31
City to Pay Widows Burial Cost;
Ashes to Rest bv Husbands GrQve

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
81 GN.S).-The body of Mrs.
Asia Eicher. of Park Ridge, Ill.,,
murder victim of Harry Pierson,
mail-order Romeo, will be sent
to Pittsburgh for cremation. Her
ashes will then be. inferred in the
Eicher family plot at Park Ridge
Cemetery next to the grave of
her husband.
City to Bear Expense
Officials Of the Illinois city
will pay for the interment ex-
pense.
The only known relative of
Mrs. Eicher is an 87-year-old
uncle, C. Nelson, in Denver.
Mrs. Dorothy Lempke, of North
boro, Mass, one of the five vic
Tins of Harry Pierson had the
matrimonial agency habit.
Over a period Of three years