davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08

Eskimos.
 Tn proceeding south, I shall go into British Columbia waters, and may arrange to get additional wild animals there"
 Capt. Lewis is holding the Stranger here for his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Bradley who will reach Juneau to- morrow on the steamship Princess Louise. They will board the yacht on their arrival and will cruise south on her.
 The Stranger, moored at the Femmer wharf, is fine craft. She is 104.5 feet long, 148 feet wide and 8.5 feet deep. She IS diesel equipped and can develop 180 horsepower. She was built in 1918 at Mare Island, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
JESSE PAYNE IS ILL

Jesse Payne is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital. having entered for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
B. ERICKSON HAS COLD

Berger Erickson is being treated at St. Ann's Hospital for a cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
Violence in
 Germany Is
 Not Abating
Further Disord d CTS, with Deaths and Injuries,
 Are Reported

BERLIN, Aug. 8.-Deaths, in1ur- ies and further window smashing are reported as Ger1nany's political violence continues in Berlin.
 In the suburb Lichtenberg, a man wanted by the police barri- caded himself in his home and fired wildly, wounding two women passerbyS, then shot himself and wife as the police prepared to use tear bombs
 Seven civilians and three police men were wounded by bullets in Froendenberg, West Phalia.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

sTNICKy Tufta6.: u crnkly crepe rsbber Tie style
sensation 81 he SEASON They add that last ittle
fo nnd fhfee tcae co1oe e1Eecfx Look for tie name
Il every tnfban.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Young New York goes swim
ming. The sloping rocks Of
the Hudson shore along River
side Drive swarm with youngs-
ters on a warm June day.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Government retained under its agreement with
the original proprietors, lots 6, T. 8, 9, 10, IA,
Is, IS, 19. 20 and 81.
In 1887 we find, as owning or occupying
property in this block, going west ON the north
side of street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, the Government dispensary,
Mcfarland family w. p. Copeland. Ann w.
Young L. Chephane, j. o. Evans, Jones and
E. Platt at the corner. On Eighteenth street
between and G John r. Mclean owned prop
erty. On the south side of G street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, east to
west, lots are listed in the names Of Clarke
and Gildersleeve, Charles Klotz who kept there
a saloon; party named Croker John r.
Mclean, Richard Cruitt, ir., and J. W. Miller.
THE most historic building in this block is
the old Winder Building, at the northwest
corner of Seventeenth and F streets During
Evening star., 1932-09-04

the temporary home of President Madison,
following the burning Of the White House by
the British-being assessed in the name of
z. T. Tayloe On the F street side of this
square some of the lots belonged to A. Gaines,
John r. Brent and Julia T. Peck.
This square. given on the plat book as No.
170 was originally probably on the dividing
line of the properties of David Burnes and
Samuel Davidson, for when the lots were as
signed Burnes took lots /, 2, S. and "A, while
Davidson was given 9, 10 and 13, the Govern
ment taking 5, At 8, IL, II, is. 16 and II.
Lot 16 was at the corner and upon it the old
headquarters stands.
The square to the north, No. 169, originally
contained 22 lots, and evidently this square
was also on the dividing line of the farms of
Burnes and Davidson, for we find the latter
taking, with the consent Of the former, lots
/, g. T. S, II, IL, l3, IT. 18 and %, and the
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Gen. Grants Homes and Headquarters
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

~ ONE of our Presidents have resided in
this city outside of the White House
before they became Chief Executive or
while they were filling that high Office
or subsequent to leaving the Executive
Mansion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Ottawa Defeats
Chicago Sextet
Led BY cooney WeiIand; Ma.
rooms Keep Pace BY Out
scoring Detroit

New York, Nov. 30.-(P)-The Otta-
wa Senators, back in the National
Hockey League after years absence,
have fallen back on the idea of a
home town" team to draw the fans
from the smallest city in the circuit.
but they have abandoned the other
traditions Of Ottawa hockey with sur
prising results.
A few years ago Ottawa featured
smart defensive play and a low score.
This season the Senators have switch
, ed over to the open game.
Little Cooney Weiland, who came
to the Senator'S from the Boston
Bruins this season, led Ottawa to a
81 victory over the Chicago Black
hawks Tuesday night.
The Maroons kept pace with Ottawa
in the standing by outscoring the De-
troit Red Wings, who have yet to win
game on the road, to 3.
The New York Rangers brought an
other change in the standing, climb
ing past Detroit and Chicago to Sec
ond place in the American group as
they overwhelmed their old rivals, the
Boston Bruins, 6 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
REQUEST FOR BIDS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGH
WAYS

Proposals for furnishing Mainten-
ance Equipment will be received by
the State Highway Commission in the
offices of the Department Of State
Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota,
until 3 o'clock A. NJ, December 9Th,
1892; at which place and time they
Will be publicly opened and read.
otherwise deposited with the Depart
ment Of State Highways at Bismarck.
North Dakota, and shall be sealed and
endorsed, Proposal for Furnishing
Maintenance Equipment"
A certified check for so Of the
gross sum bid. together with = bid
der's bond in the full amount Of the
gross sum bid. must accompany each
proposal.
The unit prices bid are to include
prepaid freight to points Of destina-
ton as listed In the proposal.
Copies OF the proposal blanks and
specifications may be obtained from
the Department Of State Highways q
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Contemplated purchases consiat -
the following:
An Wheel Drive Truck.
3- KTa. Iyps Snow P1ow:
All bidders are invited to be pres-
ent at the opening Of the proposals.
The right il reserved to reject any
and all proposals, to waive technical
tiles, or to accept such as may be de.
termined to be for the best interests
!, North Dakota STATE HIGH
BY: A. D. McKinnon,
Dated: November II, 1882.
1l-16.23-30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
CITY CAGE TEAM TO
BE- WITHOUT ONE LETTERMAN
Claude Miller Faces Herculean
Task in Preparing For
Hard Campaign

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 30.-(R)-
Without a regular or even letterman
from last years squad, Valley Citys
Hi-liners face a gruelling basketball
schedule of IA games. Coach Claude
Miller announced Wednesday.
Graduation has swept away Miller's
entire crew Of last season and he Is
working with a group of seven prom
Using candidates in an effort to get
them into shape for the initial en-
gagement of the season Dec. 9, when
Valley City meets the Hillsboro quint.
Best prospects at Valley City are Leo
Scott, Estel Gray, Clarence Kretch-
mer, Herman Duvall, Curtis Pforr,
william Codding, and Gordon Gibson.
The schedule:
Dec. 9-EIillsboro, here.
Dec. 16-Enderlin, here.
Dec. 22-Aberdeen, S. D., there.
Jan. 9-Jamestown, there.
Jan. 13-Crosby Ironton, Mimi,
here.
Jan. 20-Bismarck, there.
Jan. 2l-Mandan, there.
Jan. 27-Wahpeton, here.
Feb. 3-Moorhead, Mimi, there.
Feb. 4-Grand Forks, there.
Feb. 10-Brainerd, Mimi, here.
Feb. 17-Fargo, here.
Feb. 24-Jamestown, here.
March 3-Minot, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND

The Board Of State Capitol Commits
sioners will receive up to Twelve
o'clock (12:00) noon, December LIST,
1882, and will then open proposals for
the sale of five per cent (5T) State
Capitol Building Fund Certificates in
the amount of Four Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($400,000.0O) in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section
II, Chapter 205 s. L. 1881.
Proposals will be securely sealed,
addressed to the Secretary, BOARD of
State Capitol Commissioners" and en-
Certificates"
Full information can be obtained
from the President, at Grand Forks,
North Dakota, or from the Secretary.
at Bismarck. North Dakota.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum not
less than one per cent (1o) Of the
amount OF the Proposal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. or parts of bids
as 1t may appear to the Board to be
In the best interest Of the State of
North Dakota, and to waive any in
formality in the bids received.
George A. Bangs, President.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Frank d. Anders, Secretary,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Nov. 9Th, 10th. 23rd and 10th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Foot to Permit Michigan Play in Rose Bowl Tilt
TIRE DAME DID WEEK AGO
TO Sell Golf Balls for Ryder Team
Profits From Sale of Old Pellets
Will Finance Trip to Great
Britain

Chicago, Nov. 30.-(R)-A half mil
lion golf balls are going to send Uncle
Sans Ryder cup team over to Eng
land In June for its biennial battle
with the British.
Besets with financial worries, the
Professional Golfers association of
America was wondering what to do
about it when it was suggested a sur
plus of half million balls remained
and the pros sell them to give the
profits to the Ryder cup team.
So that's the financial rescue plan.
The balls, all new and standard, will
be sold by club professionals at gross
profit of one dollar dozen. Half Of
the profit or so cents will be turned
over to the p. G. A. for the team and
the rest retained by the statesmen. APP
proximately $4,000 is expected to be
raised in that manner.
Selection of the 1882 team, which
will play in the matches in England
June 26 and q has developed into a
real problem for the Americans be-
cause Of erratic play by the "old
guard" OF the 10 members of the
1880 team, which repealed the British
at Scioto, Columbus, Ohio, only Cap
tain Walter Hagen and Gene Sara
zen were regarded as sure repeaters.
DIN Dutra, 1882 p, G. A. champion,
also was certain choice. leaving sew
en- openings to be decided between
now and the end of the winter tourn-
ament schedule. The captaincy is
Hagen'S for the asking.
The entire Ryder cup team, barring
illness, is expected to compete in the
British open to be played the week
starting July 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
BowbelIs, MohaII and Crosby
Look Forward to Success
full Campaigns

BoWbells. N. D.. Nov. 3O.-(P)-
Early season indications are that bas-
ketball competition in the border
league and northwest conference is
going to be spirited when scheduled
play gets underway.
Bowbells' Eskimos, member of both
circuits, report good prospects for a
winning quint and open series of II
games next Monday against Noonan
in an optimistic way. Coach E. G
Showers is working with four letter
men, w. Toby, G.. Burau, Borlen and
V. Wilkes. who are showing fine early
season form, he reports. He has five
good reserves of last year besides two
lettermen from Coteau who entered
the Bowbells school and will be play
ing with the Eskimos this year.
Johnny Mach's Mohall YelloWjackets
expect to successfully defend the
northwest conference championship
they won last year. Outstanding
among the candidates Mach has in
training are two lettermen, Lindland,
Center, and Ellingson, forward. FL
lingson, selected as all-diStrict for
ward the last three years, will captain
the Yellowjackets this year. Promis-
ing new material, Mach said, indi-
Gates Mohall will have a rangy team
capable of playing good basketball.
He expects to devote the time from
now until the opening game, Dec. 81,
to drilling in fundamentals.
The Crosby Maroons, runners-up for
three championships last season, the
border league, district. and northwest
conference crowns, will have five let
termen and six good prospects for the
1928 aggregation. With two weeks
of practice sessions behind him, Coach
B. M. Boyd says his teams prospects
are good.
Crosby opens 14-game schedule at
Williston Dec. 9. Lettermen are S.
Jackson and w. Gehrke, guards; K
Duffy, center, and R. Shopland and
D. Jacobson, forwards. Other good
prospects are Henderson, L. Duffy,
Thorson, Lynek, Berg, Brady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Four Nebraskans
On Conferences
An.Star Eleven
Kansas, Kansas State, Okla
homa and Missouri Also
Represented

Kansas City, Nov. 30.-tP)-Four
members of the champion Nebraska
football squad won places on the 1852
honorary all-star first team selected
for the Associated Press by coaches
athletic directors and sports writer's
from the gridiron ranks OF the big SIX
conference.
The 200 observers awarded first
team places to three men OF the Uni
versity of Kansas. two representing
Kansas State college and one each
from Oklahoma and Missouri.
The captaincy Of the first eleven
went to Bob Dunlap. Oklahoma's 1872
pound quarterback, in a contest with
four others.
Fullback George Sauer OF Nebraska
was one of the most capable all
around backs in the conference, and
his pass interruptions gave the Corn
huskers a respected reputation for
aerial defense.
The teams:
First Team
Steve Hokuf, Nebraska, end.
Pete Mehringer. Kansas, tackle.
Walter Zeckser, Kansas State
guard.
Lawrence Ely, Nebraska, center.
George Atxeson, Kansas, guard.
Corwin Hubert, Nebraska, tackle.
Charles Schiele, Missouri, end.
Bob Dunlap, Oklahoma, OBJ.
Elmer Schaake, Kansas, hb.
Ralph Graham, Kansas State, hb.
George Sauer, Nebraska, fb.
Second Team
Lee Penney, Nebraska, end.
Percy Gill, Missouri, tackle.
Warren Debus, Nebraska, guard.
Paul Young, Oklahoma, center.
Ellis Bashara, Oklahoma, guard.
Neil Weybrew. Kansas State, tackle
Smith Watkins, Oklahoma, end.
Bernie Masterson, Nebraska, qb.
Chris Mathis, Nebraska, hb.
Dick Crete, Iowa State, hb.
Dougal Russell, Kansas State, fb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

amount of the gross sum bid, must
accompany each proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists Of
1.414 miles Of Asphaltic Concrete,
Warrenite- Bitulithic or Reinforced
Portland Cement Concrete.
Road Improvement involving ap-
proXimately:
Asphaltic Concrete or warrenite-
Bitulithic:
2,s17 Lin. Fl. Concrete Headers.
is a,4 G e. fa d. Pea so Graxel conoo.a
Observation-Disclosures.
Portland Cement Concrete:
1854 So. Yds. Reinforced Port
land Cement Concrete.
2,4l5 Gu. Yds. Pea Gravel for
Shoulders.
1866 Gu. Yds. Earth for Shoulders.
1877 Gu. Yds. Sand Cushion.
S. Copies Of the Proposal blanks
may be obtained from the Department
of State Highways at Bismarck, N.
Oak. Plans and specifications are
on file in the Division Office of the
Department Of State Highways at
Bismarck, N. OAK, and the office of
the Department of State Highways at
Bismarck, n. OAK, and also at the
office of the County Auditor in the
County wherein the project or pro-
jects are located.
s. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the propos-
ais.
Z. The right is reserved to, reject
any and all proposals, to waive tech
nicalties, or to accept such as may
be determined to be for the best in
terests of the County and State.
s. Bidders must bid on all items
contained in the proposal blank. Any
bid or bids received for any number
of items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as
irregular and rejected as such.
2. The minimum wage paid for
skilled labor shall be fifty ($O.5O) per
hour and common labor forty (S0.4O
per hour on this project. Where
board is furnished by the Contractor
a deduction in this rate may be made
for the actual cost Of board.
No convict labor shall be directly
employed except those on probation
or parole. Also so far as practicable
no individual employed Except in ex-
ecutive, administrative and supervi-
sorry positions) shall be permitted to
work more than thirty (30) hours in
any one week, and, in the employment
of labor, preference shall be given
where they are qualified, to ex-serv-
ice men with dependents. Maximum
employment Of local labor consistent
with reasonable economy Of CONSTRUCT
ton will be required.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
(Signed) A. D. McKinnon,
Chief Highway Commissioner,
Dated November 10, 1882.
11-16-23-30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30

Cleveland Professionals Wins
$500; RevoIta, Dudley,
Runyan Next

Coral Gables, Fla, Nov. 30.-tP-
Denny Shute, 2S-year-old professional
from Cleveland, has captured the
winners crown - in this instance
worth s2,5O0-of the $4,000 Miami
Biltmore open golf tournament by
virture of a 72-hole score of 29l that
withstood the challenge of some Of
the nations foremost golfers.
John Revolta, 2l-year-old Menom-
inee, Mich, professional was second
with 292 He wone $3.50
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del,
was third. taking 293 and winning
$1,000. Paul Runyan of Westminster,
N. Y, with 1884, was fourth, worth
$3.50.
Gene Sarazen, U. S. and British
open champion; Al Espinosa, Akron
Ohio; Joe Kirkwood, Chicago and Al
Watrous. of Chiacgo. all above 295,
divided lesser purses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
WOLVERINE TEAM
REPORTED CHOICE
Of TROJAN HEADS
Lay Plans to Leap Barrier on
Post-Season Games Lift
ed BY Big Ten
TAKING TELEGRAPHIC POLL
Southern California Will Wait
Until Western Loop Meet
ing Dec. 3

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-(R)-A campaign
to make it possible for Michigan to
accept an invitation to meet Southern
California in the annual tournament
of Roses football game Jan. 81
which no one will admit having
started-Wednesday appeared to be
gaining real momentum.
The Trojans received and accepted
the bid to represent the West coast,
and it was unofficially indicated the
Wolverines, champions OF the Western
Conference, and undefeated or tied,
would be their choice as opponents.
This would depend upon whether a
Big Ten rule forbidding post-season
contests, could be altered or suspend
ed for the occasion.
There were rumorS q secret tele-
graphic poll Of the Big Ten faculty
committee on athletics, which would
make the final decision on the ques-
ton, as under way. However, 1t was
neither definitely affirmed nor de-
MED. At the Michigan end, Athletic
lCluAll6 IA. AOoc, VeS~' AASAA
committal. but appeared hopeful the
wolverines would be permitted to
meet Southern California.
There was definite sentiment
among Big Ten athletic men favoring
the Michigan cause. only Wisconsin
having been outspokenly against al
tering the rule which had prevented
post-season contests from 1920. when
Ohio State was defeated by California,
to 1881, when a series Of charity con-
tests were played.
Regardless of whether the poll has
been taken, the question will come be-
fore the faculty committee at its
meeting in Chicago Dec. 3. 1t was
indicated Southern California would
wait until then to learn Of Michigan's
chances of accepting an invitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Ashley Cagers Face
Difficult Schedule

Ashley, N. D.. Nov. Safeguarding
one of the hardest schedules attempt
ed here in years, Ashley high school
has 20 cage candidates working out
under Coaches Cowan and Rumnage,
who are working hard to get the quint
into shape for a game against the
Aberdeen Normal frosh Friday.
Ashley has scheduled five Mcintosh
county conference games in its list of
10 contests and expects to schedule
more games il weather permits,
Cowan said.
Small, but fast, the Ashley squad
has had little experience and ~Cowan
will build the outfit with Bauer, Stu
bee and Kempf, lettermen. Other
promising candidates include Hess,
Kranzler, E. Merkel, Lippert, Sprat-
tier, Bertsch and Vanousny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Zuppke Considers
Himself Lucky

Cleveland, Nov. 30.-(P)-Coach
Bob zuppke, famous gridiron men,
tor Of the University of Illinois.
has no delusions about running a
college football team.
Despite his many years of bril-
liant success with the Him,
Zuppke considers himself lucky
that the alumni are not raising a
serious "anvil chorus" over the
present teams unfortunate sea-
son.
Il have a small team and that
saved me-" Zuppke said while Wis
iting in Cleveland. If they can
see with the bare. eye that the
teams small, it's o. K. But if
you have big men and they make
good photo and you don't win
games, you're out of luck"
Zuppke holds that is hardly fair
to coaches who have i'll luck with
teams of big players, for often the
big ones" aren't any better than
the little ones, he said.
AS for Gil Berry, star of the
1882 1llini team, Zuppke asserted,
II think he's the best back in the
country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Jack M'Bride Stars
In Professional Loon

New York, Nov. 30.-(P)-Jack Nc.
Bride, veteran fullback who came
back to the New York Giants as be-
ing released by Brooklyn, has stepped
to the front among the stars Of the
National Football League In the clos
ing stages of the season.
Playing five games, Mcbride has
taken the lead among the passers and
has gained 275 yards in running the
ball He has completed 20 passes In
IS attempts, nine Of them going for
touchdowns, and has advanced the
ball 353 yeards by the air route. Flash
Herber of Green Bay has completed
SO passes but attempted six more than
Mcbride.
Dutch Clark, Portmouth quarter
back who played nine games, holds
his place as leading ground gamer
with a total of 572 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
CADET Squad HIT
BY INFLUENZA AS
NAVY GAME NEARS
Fields, Vidal, Ki|day, Kapcsak
and Lincoln Head List
of Injured
COLD HAMPERS PRACTICE
$4,000 Seats At Franklin Field
Are Sold Out For Color
full Contest

New York, Nov. 3O.-(P)-Taking q
leaf from Notre Danes book, Army's
football coaches are singing the blues
this week.
Notre Dame, it will be recalled
came to town just about week ago
weeping copiously because most OF
her stars were suffering from in
fluenza or hobbling around with in
juries.
eve hope to hold Army to three
touchdowns," said Coach Hunk An
derson, between Sobs.
What the Ramblers did to Army a
few days later now is history. Their
cripples smashed the Cadet line to
pieces: their influenza ridden backs
dashed madly through the Army line
or around the ends as though they'd
never heard Of the word. When it
was all over there was three touch
downs difference between the two
teams but Notre Dame was not the
loser.
Now it's Army's turn. With the
Navy game four days away, Cadet
coaches point to an injured list that
includes Fields, Vidal, Kilday, Pete
Kopcsak, Lincoln, and few more.
Fields and Kilday both reported for
practice Tuesday but the other three
still were under the care of the team
physician.
Should they be able to play against
the Tars at Philadelphia Saturday,
Army coaches said, they would be un-
familiar with the new plays develop
ed just for the service duel.
A frozen practice field and biting
cold cut sharply into Army's con-
templated workout Tuesday and most
of the afternoon was spent in drilling
the kickers and paSsers.
Navy went through only brisk
practice, the varsity working against
a "B' squad equipped with Army
plays. Coach rip" Miller has an i'm
posing casualty list of his own but
most of Nays cripples participated
in the workout. Clark and Chung
Hoon alternated at right halfback
while Erck and Campbell worked the
fullback post in shifts. The only
change in the lineup sent Dave Mill
er of Royal Oak. Mich, to an end pos
ition in place of Ralph Pray, but there
was no indication that the shift was
permanent.
Meanwhile capacity crowd for the
game was assured when it was an
nounced every one of the $4,000 seats
in Franklin field had been sold. This
will mean the second full house" be-
fore which Army has performed in as
many weeks. Eighty thousand per-
sons, as many as the Yankee stad-
ium will hold, saw the Cadets routed
by Notre Dame last week.