davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

From The Herald of July 9, 1915
Wolf Point had a grand and glor-
ious 4th of July celebration. In
the baseball game between Vida
and Poplar, Vida won 7 to 1. At
torney Geo. Moellring of Ray N.
Oak. delivered the address. In the
,, ball game Gerald Murphy struck
out 20 men and allowed only 8 hits.
In the evening there was a bowery
dance in front of the Wolf Point
hotel.
Senator Myers was to be at Mid
way on July IA to meet with home
steaders and Indians to discuss con-
ditions and receive suggestions rel
ative to their needs.
"The cry is Destroy the liquor
traffic and thousands of men will
be thrown out of employment
"Not on your life. Thousands of
women will be thrown out of. en-
ployment instead of men. Women
who work hard over a washboard
and listen to the cries of hungry
children will be thrown out of that
kind of employment.
Some bartenders may have to
hunt other jobs and we are glad
it. They might turn the washing
machines for the women"
Wynn and Ryder had opened up
blacksmith shop on Front street
lext to the Hammermeister livery
barn.
On the following Thursday the
were to decide whether or
lot to incorporate Wolf Point. t
Eugene W. Parsons, manager of
he Chicago Tribune, was here to I
isit his father-in-law, J. w. Miller
f Wolf Creek. S
All meals at the Wolf Point hotel =
Tere 35 cents.
Mrs. o. T. Stennes was home :.
ON a visit at Halstad, MINI. =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

In The Matter of the Estate of
Sherman T. Cogswell,
Deceased.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, I'M AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
How Times CHANGE

TOW iIHES OHdNYG
At twenty, u ambition is to con-
quer the world; at forty, it is some
way to get the car paid for.-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Public Opinion h
BY H. E.

BY H. E. PRALL
Q Public Opinion, thou tickle jade,
When gay floating banners are on parade
Thou followest after, so unafraid,
And we are so proud of thee.
But when, in the labors Of everyday.
Thou walkest alone and the skies are gray
my feet from the truth are apt to stray
And thy fickleness then we see.
We WOO thee and win thee through years and years
Thy heart should be chastened by trouble and tears
Then bold Propaganda's form appears
And thou art enthralled by his song.
When the sun shall ride high in the azure sky
Or the rain shall fall or the stars shine high.
Who lives by thy smile alone must die.
Thou wilt not be faithful long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Herald Of July 2, 1915

From The Herald Of July 2, 1915
Contract for the erection of the
new school building had been a.
warded to Peter Larson of Rugby,
N Oak. His bid was $13,071.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ramlo Of the
Southside celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on June 81.
Fifteen settlers each donated a
days labor to clearing the brush
away from the road south of the
ferry landing, so that the county
grader could work there.
Judge Gordon and H. B. Mason
took an auto trip through the coun-
TRIP north of Oswego. The Judge
predicted that one day all this ter
would be under irrigation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Castle Rock

z z gggg q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Devils Lake Team Play Demons
Saturday in Tilt Carried
Over From Thursday

The Mandan Braves were on the
warpath Friday as they prepared to
resist an attack by the Devils Lake
Satans on the courts of the state
training school gymnasium tonight.
The Lakers were scheduled to ar
rive by train Friday afternoon after
having been stranded in Minnewau-
kan Thursday. They are slated to
take on the Bismarck Demons at the
World War Memorial building Sat-
urday night.
BY virtue of a height advantage of
several inches per man, the invaders
are conceded a slight edge over the
relatively diminutive Mandan ag-
gregation. The Braves, however, are
a seasoned outfit and their play in
recent starts has been fast and shifty.
If their offense clicks. they may take
the play away from the Satans with
sustained attack.
The Devils Lake aggregation aver
ages nearly six feet a man led by
Weaver at center, measuring six
feet five inches.
Coach Leonard McMahan OF the
Braves would make no announce
ment of his starting lineup but it
was expected he would start the same
team. that took the floor against Bis
marck several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Cherry Growers Unite
to Boost Sale of Fruit

Traverse City, Mich.-A farm re-
lief movement not connected with
drives for special legislation, cur
tailment Of acreage, or other cures
suggested in recent years is being
undertaken by the cherry growers
of the country, according to an an
nouncement here.
The growers have determined that
the quickest and shortest route to
economic recovery lies in the sale Of
cherries. They've started out to sell
them by staging, first Of all, ma
toinal cherry week, during the Wash
ington birthday period. The dates
are February 1922. They are build
ing their sales efforts around the
legend of Washington and the
cherry tree. Cherry pie contests,
radio addresses, and appearances by
the national cherry queen, Maxine
Weaver Of Traverse City, form part
of their program.
Sixteen hundred growers Of Mich
igan and Wisconsin took the lead in
this movement, headed by H. w. Ull.
sperger, Of the Fruit Growers union,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. They were soon
Joined by representatives Of the
cherry industry from the states of
Oregon, Colorado, Montana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York. Can
ners, including Howard Morgan,
president Of the Michigan Gamers
association, have given their support
to the growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Dempsey Drops
K. 0. Christner
Akron Rubber Man. Makes
Manassa MauIer Look Bad
in Second Round

Cleveland, Feb. 12.-(F-It took
former champion Jack Dempsey just
short of three rounds Thursday night
to score another knockout in his
barn storming tour across the CONT
nent. His victim was the equally
veteran Meyer TX. o. Christner Of
Akron.
Dempsey sent Christner to the floor
once in the first round and three
times in the third, but the Akron
rubber man was winner of the second
and left the former tiger looking
momentarily tired and old.
Dempsey flattened the rubber man
in the first with a right to the chin,
but Christner came back in the Sec
ond with a string of hard rights to
the jaw and opened up a cut above
Jacks left eye.
Like the Manassa Mauler Of old,
Dempsey kept boring in, however, and
the third round was young when he
floored Christner with a right to the
jaw. They traded punches and then
the rubber man went down again. He
staggered up to meet pair Of left
hooks to his chin and that finished
the fight. Dempsey weighed 1875 and
ChriStner 204.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

New York, Feb 12-(P)-He drives
automobiles at 2i5 miles an hour, yet
one of Sir Malcolm Campbell's favor
lite hobbies is gardening.
Campbell, now en- route to Daytona
Beach, Fla, where he will attempt to
add few miles per hour to his
worlds automobile speed record of
245.733, likes a restful atmosphere
but apparently only at home. He has
won world fame with his feats of
driving racing cars at break neck
speeds and another of his favorite
pastimes is cruising in his small ocean
going cruiser, running the boat him.
self. He also likes to hunt buried
treasure.
In addition to these hobbies, Sir
Malcolm finds time for his family, his
horses and his dogs. But first of all
comes the garden.
He lives at Povey Cross, Surrey,
about IS miles from London. His
house, another OF his many hobbies,
is more than 500 years old. When he
took over the estate it had no garden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Conntv
of Ward-ss.
]. n. Peyton as Commissioner of
Banks OF the State of Minnesota
ana statutory liquidator of the
sofa, plaintiff
LOOMS F. Irish, Laura S. Irish, Nina
Blanche Parker, Ruth Selam Fur
10" ana Caryl Carlisle Irish,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN EsoT That
by virtue of an execution to me d.
rected and delivered, and now in my
n ma issued s:ae,d out of the Clerks Office
State of North Dakota, in and for the
County of Ward, upon a Judgment in
attachment rendered in said Court in
favor OF Of IL J. \. Peyton as Commission
sa OF banks OF the State of Minne-
State Bank of Pine island. Mime
sofa, Plaintiff, and against LOOMS y
irish, Lura S. Irish Nina Rlanche
r,arker, Ruth Selma Furlow and
Caryl Carlisle Irish, Defendants
/ have levied upon ali The right
!ltle ana interest of said defendants.
in and to the hereinafter described
land, which they. or either OF them.
at aa anw time ne Inn thara Gay OF May 1880, or
writ of attachment. notice or s,,ci,
levy being legally served upon the
occupants of said premises and duly
ter of Deeds of Burleigh CouSt,,
| North Dakota. in Book 209 OF Misnei..
ianeous Deeds on Page 227 on said
!, /. And md $! shall on the 10th day OF
| Marcn, 1882, at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the front cont
door of the Court House. in tha CIV
OF Bismarck. County of Burleieh and
state OF North Dakota, proceed to sell
a. the rglht; title and interest Of the
| dnoNe named Loomis +. Irish, I,,lra s.
irish, Nina Blanche Parker. Ruth Sci.
ma fur!oW and Caryl Carlisle irish.
which they had ON the 18th dav ~
May, l95o, or thereafter, in and to the
hereinafter described property to sat.
isfy said Judgment and costs, amonnt.
ing to One Hundred Twenty Nine
Ihousand -Four Hundred EightvO One
ana 42-lo0 Dollars, .(s129,4SI.42) to-
snd ne ;rt Win an accruing costs of sale,
llth day of June, 1881, at the rate of
SIX per cent per annum. at puhlic
auction auction to the highest bidder J for
The premises described - sa;a
Judgment and in said lew and Win Sa.H
Will pc sold to satisfy said Judgment
as aforesaid, pursuant to said imdr
ment and to this notice, are situatsd
| Ne Sounty or Burleigh and State
Hl NORM Dakota and described as fol-
lows low IT, to-Wit; The West Half WV
a Tvs, the 81 West ST. Halt Of the East Half
E Elgnl t2S) in Township One Hundred
ssorty Three CAD North of Range
Seventy Seven (77) West of the F;ffb
Principal Meridian. e nth
| Dated this 10th day Of February.
| J. T.. KELLEY
| Sheriff of Burleigh County.
rhor,as North Dakota.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| Minot, North Dakota.
| 0-l2' 10. 2s; Sd. II, 1s)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
FARC0ANS SEEKING
FIRST CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL TITLE
Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, Will
Be Pitted Against Weir,
Elongated Center
AGGIEs ARE UNDEFEATED
Expect Largest Crowd Ever to
Witness a Cage Encount-
or in Cass City

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.-Members
Of the Bison basketball team, unde-
feated thus far in the North Central
conference title race, Thursday took
a light workout, their last before
meeting the University of North Da-
kota here tonight in what Coach l..
T. Saalwaechter believes Is the most
important game of the year for both
teams. The Sioux have lost but one
contest.
For the Bison, however, still on
the rocky trail of their first undis-
puted pennant, the battle is the most
important since Saalwaechter came
to the institution in the fall Of 1926.
During "Saaly's" tenure at Fargo the
Bison have always been dangerous,
have never been last, but have never
won q pennant. To "Saaly" Friday
will be the climax of more than five
years Of effort.
The manner in which the South
Dakota Coyotes rallied to scare the
Bison last week may lead the Bison
mentor to start his big guard, Leo
Thomasson, Gardar, N. D., who has
no peer in the conference when 1t
comes to getting the ball off the
bankboard. Thomasson checked the
Coyote rally just in time.
A feature of the four game series
which also decides the state cham
pionship will be the height of the
opposing centers, both North Dakota
boys. Bob Weir, Fargo, Bison lum-
mary, and Ted Meinhover, Bismarck
Sioux pivot man, both are about 6
feet 7 inches high and both are
strong contenders for individual scor-
ing honors of the loop.
The unusual interest in the game
will bring out the largest basketball
crowd ever to witness a cage game in
Fargo, advance reservations indicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Rabbits Defeat
South Dakota u
Coyotes Lose, 81 to 80, After
Getting Away to a Six
Point Lead

Bookings, S. D., Feb. 12.-lP)-
South Dakota State college Thursday
night defeated South Dakota univer-
sity. "a to 80, in basketball game
that was fast and rough and not de-
cided until the final gun.
The University quint got away to a
six point lead, but State gradually
overlook and passed the visitors.
State led at the half, Is to Is.
Soon after the second half started,
Buck tossed in a field goal to even the
count. Norton added another point
from the foul line to put University
ahead. Then the lead moved back
and forth until Buck and Adkins,
with goal and gift shot, moved Uni
versity out in front again. 80 to 20.
Benson and Dehnert each made a
field goal and Benson added one from
the foul line to give State "a.
Buck scored goal just before the
gun.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Canadian Teams
Stage Comeback
Puckmen in Two League Force
Way Into First Place Dead
locks After SIumps

New York, Feb. 12.-(P)eUp In
Montreal, where hockey fans remain
ed loyal to their teams during some
rather dismal days in the early part
of the National League season, follow
ers of the Canadiens and Maroons
are beginning to reap the rewards OF
their loyalty.
The Canadiens are back in tie
with Toronto for first place in the
Canadian division and the MaroonS
have climbed into tie with the New
York Americans for third place in the
same section.
The Maroons Thursday night gave
Boston a to 4 defeat. The Cana
diens won to from the Black
hawks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Basketball Scores

Marquette 40; Grinnell %.
Rochester Junior College -; ST..
Cloud Teachers 48.
Spearfish Normal 81; Rapid City
School of Mines 40.
South Dakota University 80; South
Dakota State "a.
Wahpeton School of Science ID:
Valley City Teachers 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Pop Warner Signs
Renewal Contract

Palo Alto, Calf, Feb. 12.-(P)-An
ambition to develop in the next five
years 1.-The strongest team that STAN
ford has ever had" was revealed by
Glen 8. Pop" Warner Friday, follow
ing the announcement he will accept
q 5-year renewal appointment as
football coach at Stanford university.
Warner also announced he plans a
new double-spinning attack for TIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
EXPECT DELAYS TO
| COMPL|CATE SLATE
| DURING LAST DAYS
MorWegians Are Heavy Favor
] ties to Capture Honors in
/ Skiing Events
$1,000 WATCH CLASSIC
American Figure Skaters Will
Attempt to Lift Crown
From French Team
$1,000 WATCH CLASSIC

Lake Placid. N. Y, Feb. 12.-(P)-
The bad weather jinx. active here all
winter, lowered over Lake Placid and
the third winter Olympic games again
Friday.
Rain, which swept down on the
Adirondacks Thursday. brought about
two postponements of the four-man
bob sled races and it looks as if they
won't take place until Sunday. The
first two heats, originally scheduled
for yesterday morning. were put off
first to Friday then as the rain con-
tinued, to Saturday or Sunday.
This second postponement Of the
bob races had the effect Of jamming
the schedule for the end Of the meet
Four major championships are yet
to be determined. The four-man bob
sled. the ski jump, winner to be &C
claimed Olympic champion; the pairs
figure skating. and hockey. The
skating and hockey events can be
run off on the artificial ice of the
arena.
Proof Against Rain
It was predicted the heavily
packed snow of the intervales ski
jump would be proof against the per-
sistent rain. and the jumpers would
go through their stunts Friday after
noon as scheduled. Thursday 81
skiers went down the slushy sixty
meter slide and the Olympic hill be-
low and one of them, the little Hans
Vinjarengen Of Norway, made hill
record of 204 feet on his second try.
The largest of all the Olympic
crowds, more than $4,000 sat on wet
pine benches or stood watching the
jumpers, the cold rain peltlng down
on the spectators upturned faces.
Fifteen of those who competed UNI
der moist and dripping conditions
are scheduled to try for the jumping
honors Friday. thursdays was a
combined event, in which both the
18-kilo-meter race of Tuesday and
the form and distance OF jumping
counted.
Norwegians Favored
The Norwegian team. led by the
formidable Ruud brothers, Sigmund
and Burger, was favored to have an
easy time In the ski jump. The
American entries were rated consid-
erably below the Norwegians.
They included Caspar Oimoen,
John Dwight Steele, Roy Mikkelsen
and Pedar Falstead.
The only other event, on the pro-
gram is the pairs figure skating event.
in the arena. Seven pairs, represent
ing four nations, are entered.
In this, as in the other figure skat-
ing events, European skaters were ia
vored. Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Brunei of
France, who won the title in the 1928
Olympics, were generally expected to
repeat but the United States with
Sherwin G. Badger and Beatrix
Louehran and George E. B. Hill and
Maribel Y. Vinson, was expected to
win some of the higher places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
Mandan Braves Meet Satans Tonight
Malcolm Campbell, Speed Demon,
Likes to Putter in His Gardens

Now there are several. And when-
ever Sir Malcolm can put aside his
work and his various other hobbies
he can be found in his shirt sleeves,
puttering around among the flowers
and vegetables At times a caller
would have difficulty distinguishing
between the man who has sent huge
racing cars hurting over the sands
to one record after another and the
gardener who is regularly employed
on his estate.
At his home at Povey Cross, Sir
Malcolm follows two other hobbies,
breeding Airedales and Alsatians and
fussing with riding horses. His dogs
come ahead Of his horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
CALL FOR BIDS

=, n .I VIII be received Mt the OFFICE
nc OIL Co.. Underwood. n.
"a nak. up TO- p. m. March 10. 1882. tor
Se .rect.S icn OF 9 Service station to
A. OF Veeders Addition to the civ e
. M...aDurn. N: D. Plans ana specifi-
cet.ons may be viewed At tie office
o. re r & OIL Co., UnderwooS. n.
C.rtse, ~. p'1s must be accompanied ~
The right is reserved to accert <, ~.
Ject any or all bids. .
H. G. Rasmussen, Mgr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Paso, Tex, outpointed Mickey
Cohen, Denver, (12).
indianapolis - Tracy Cox. In
dianapOlis. Outpointed Santiago
Gorilla, Panama (1O); AL Holden.
Boston, outpointed Ray Drake,
Indianapolis (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
..x:!5Fi!A1!;!s:,
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Cleveland Jack Dempsey,
knocked out Meyer TX. o.
Christner, Akron, O., (3); Adolf
Heuser, Germany, stopped George
Manley, Denver (5); Billy Wal
lace, Cleveland, knocked out Ed
die kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn,
~; Babe Triscara, Cleveland,
knocked out Jackie Power,
Youngstown, O., %.
Kansas City-Tony Herrera, Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Stanford football offense next fell.
Warner said it provides for two spin
ming fullbacks instead of one, the
quarterback acting with the regular
fullback.
Richard w. Barrett, chairman Of
the Stanford board of athletic con-
troll, indicated that Warmers annual
salary will be approximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
PEN GIVEN TO A. c.

A pen Of IL selected Single Comb
White Leghorns has been added to
the poultry flock of North Dakota
Agricultural college as result Of a
recent gift by the Ford Poultry farm,
Weiser, Idaho, George p. Goodearl,
professor of poultry husbandry, has
announced. The pen of birds makes
a splendid addition to the college
breeding flock Of White Leghorns
and are expected to aid materially in
raising the production level of next
seasons pullets, according to Pro-
lessor Goodearl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
VIKINGS WIN

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 12.-(P)-
The Valley City State teachers COL
lege defeated Wahpeton Science
school at basketball here Thursday
night, 26 to 10. Wahpeton led at the
half, II to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Emmett McCann, new manager Of
the indianapolis baseball club of the
American association for the 1882
season is a former Portland short
stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Editors Note: This is another
of an Associated Press series re-
viewing the accomplishments and
touching upon the personality of
Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous
British sportsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Twenty-seven athletes earned foot
ball letters at Pacific university, For
est Grove. Ore, last fall and only two
will be lost by graduation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Homer Key, diminutive halfback of
the Georgia Bulldogs, is a crack Sec
ond baSeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-21
REDISTRIBUTION OF GAS TAX

Effective and equitable reduction of the
tax levy on real property could be obtained
in this state through redistribution of the
gasoline tax and elimination of the district
levies for roads and bridges. We're these
changes authorized by law, property owners
would pay nothing for roads and bridges as
part of their property tax They and auto
mboile owners who own no property would
be building the roads and highways they use
through the gasoline tax.
The state is spending about $1,000 900 a
month on the primary highway system,
when it ought to spend but half that sum.
A few new roads should be built and the paw
ing projects should be forwarded at rea-
sonable rate, but great deal Of the reloca-
ton work and some of the improvements to
existing highways could well be deferred.
AS matter Of truth, the state possesses
superior system of roads, considering the
population served by them.
The Scent gasoline tax, under this plan,
could be distributed back to the counties for
local roads and bridges at the rate of cent
gallon. One cent is now handed back for
farm-to-market roads. Under the plan pro-
posed the state would still have 8 cents of
every scent tax unit to spend on the state
system. The counties would .then be able to-
keep up their local road work without levy
ing against property
Should such scheme as this be adopted,
however, the legislature should abolish local
levies. If it did not do so, local authorities
would be tempted to retain the district levies
in addition to the state refund. We can think
of no reason why the gasoline tax should not
pay for the construction and maintenance
of all highways in the state-Yalkima Herald