davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Stars Entered in
Minnesota Meet
Three Conference Champions
Will Compete in Annual
Gopher Relays

Minneapolis, April 2-(R-Three
western conference champions will
compete in the fourth annual Univer-
sity Of Minnesota relays tonight.
Clarence Mum, Minnesota, will be
in the shot put event; George Sailing,
Iowa, in the high hurdles, and Robert
Murphy, Wisconsin, in the high jump.
Ted Shaw, Wisconsin, who last year
shared the Big Ten indoor high jump
title with Cam Hackle, Minnesota,
yesterday cancelled his entry for the
Minnesota relays.
Five hundred athletes were entered
for the high school, college and uni
versity class events, including Mime
sofa, Iowa. Wisconsin, Grinnell, North
Dakota, st. Thomas. st. Olaf, Mac
aleSter and Hamline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
.LY PETR0LLE IS
EGARDED AS BEST
FIGHTER IN CLASS
h Dakota Boy Has Ability
o Make Turnsti|es Click
at Garden
PS RICH HARVEST
/; (Kid) Berg and Sammy
'uIIer of Boston Seen as
Possible Foes
PS RICH HARVEST

lsational victories administered
me Of the best men in two di-
Is have made Billy Petrolle of
, one of the best drawing cards
le east and have given him the
alton of being the biggest figure
class.
power to pack the gallery is
ng him the most sought after
in the ring today. Even the
.pions are clamOring for shot
m.
rry Grayson of the New York
ram says Of Petrolle:
ting the champion in the ring
erly was the problem, but the
is on the other foot these days.
TX Schmeling finally was forced
cept match with Jack Sharkey,
Tony Canzoneri, the only other
factory titleholder, has become
allenger. The lightweight leader
to box Billy Petrolle. Others
ally wearing crowns are FORUM
obtain employment. They new
ere touched by box office magic.
role was the biggest figure in
business among the smaller fell
when he climbed in the Garden
to stop Christopher Battalino,
the smashing victory added to
restige.
Fargo Express is the gent with
n Canzoneri could collect the
important money. The Marl-
farmer has been eager to have it
with Petrolle ever since he be-
the head man of the 135-pound
ion by so quickly betting out A!
er in November, 1890, but blue
He'd Billy, at weight which en-
him to ply his trade in two
es, repeatedly has found other
more profitable things to do.
nzoneri has been forced to sit by
see Petrolle keep three rich dates
Jimmy McLarnin, two with King
and others with Jack Kid Berg,
, Suarez, Billy Townsend, Eddie
and Battalino. And now that the
ota Italian Is more important
listic parsonage than ever, Sam
Goldman, manager of the light
hit ruler, fears his boxer is again
sidetracked.
nmy Johnston offered Petrolle
matches before William Michael
his handler, Jack Hurley, left for
West. May 9 is the date, and the
oloke in the blanket can have his
&c between Canzoneri, Sammy
sr or Jack kid Berg. The Chi
Stadium also seeks Petrolle as
opponent of Jackie Fields, who
the welters.
,trolle crashed the 2712 per cent
/; in the Battalino battle and prob
could demand more for a meet
with either Fuller or Berg. Fiji
per cent probably would be all
ould bank in a contest with Can
ri. and he might have to work for
regular challenger's share, 12h
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION
Western Oil and Fuel Co..
corporation,
Complainant.
Red Trail OIL nS, and Transfer
Company,
Walter I. Julian, Receiver of the
Red Trail Oil and Transfer Company,
the above named defendant has filed
a Petition in this Court. reference to
which is hereby made as though fully
set forth herein, asking for the or
ders of this Court:
L., Directing q public sale Of all
PENDANT corporation. real. personal.
and mixed, as are set out In the In
ventory on file in said proceedings,
and the real property as is more speci-
fically described in the Petition here
Such sale to be made in the man
ner prescribed by Title %, U. s. c. A.,
Sections SAT, SAB, and $40. without
the right of redemption for such con-
or further terms, limitations, or con-
ditions as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
2. Directing that the proceeds real
lied from such sale shall-be substi-
tuted for the property SO sold, sub
ject to all Of the rights. liabilities,
priorities, and interests Of the respec-
tive parties from whom claims. liens,
and encumbrances said property Is SO
relieved upon such sale.
3. Fixing a time within which. and
designating the manner In which
persons asserting any right, title, or
interest in the proceeds derived from
such sale must assert their respective
claims to the said proceeds in order
to participate in any benefits result
ing from such sale.
4. For such other. further. or DIFF
! and assets of the defendant corpora
ton.
Upon reading and filing said Petit
! ton, and upon all the files and records
being duly advised in the premises,
| NOW THEREFORE,, 1T IS HEREBY
ORDERED, that each and every
claimant, bondholder, general credi-
corporation, and also each and every
person interested in said proceedings
be, and they hereby are ordered and
directed to show cause. II any they
Court to be held in the Federal Court
Room, Federal Building, Fargo. North
Dakota, on the 18th day of April, 1882.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as the parties can be
should not be made and entered here
in. granting the relief prayed for in
said Petition, brief summary Of
which is set forth above.
service OF this Order shall be made
upon the above named persons. part
nerships, and corporations by pub
fishing a copy Of this Order in one
issue of the Mandan Pioneer and the
Bismarck Tribune not later than the
End day of April, 1892.
the : service Of this Order shah be
made Nupon all general creditors,
bondholders, and stockholders Of the
defendant corporation by mailing q
copy hereof to each Of said persons or
parties at their respective last known
addresses as shown upon the books
and records of said corporation, such
mailing to be made not later than
the End day OF April. 1882.
j Dated this 28th day of March, 1882.
ANDREW MILLER,
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Favorites Left
in Net Tourney
Wilmer Allison and Lester Stoef.
fen Advance to Semi-F Final
Tennis Matches

Houston, Tex, April 2.-(P]-Two of
the singles favorites were left Satur-
day to participate in semi-finals play
in the second annual Houston invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.
seeded No. 3, who meets Jimmy Quick
Of Dallas in the upper bracket, de-
feated Junior Coen of Kansas City
60, 60, Friday. Coen was seeded
No. S. He could not match Allison's
volley shots.
Lester Stoeffen Of California, who
plays Jake Hess Of Rice institute in
the lower bracket, won from ]. Gill
bert Hall of New York, the Canadian
indoor champion in three hard sets
SO, Ga, 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

In a bus bounding across Florida
Walter Monahan, the old heavyweight
boxer, one-time champion of Cali
fornia, and now the director of fish
cuffs for the fashionable colony OF
Palm Beach, fell to talking about
the big days and big fights.
Walter has been around the fight
ling map somewhat. He trained Jack
johnson and then Jess Willard, after
fighting lot of good ones himself
For several years he has conducted
boxing classes among the society folk
of Florida,s East Coast and Long
Islands extreme south shore. He has
a likely looking young welterWeight
puncher under his wing in Peter
Choplinski, whose ring tag is Peter
Mike.
Jess Wizards uppercut, we agreed
was one of the most potent weapons
ever used in the ring-when it landed
why, I remember a fight out on
the coast when Big Jess fought big
fellow named Young" recalled Mon
ahan. "This Young bounced punches
off Willard for eight or nine rounds
meanwhile ducking all those ponder
Gus uppercuts that Jess started from
the floor.
81 guess Willard must have missed
so uppercuts but the 5lst caught
Young in careless moment, lifted
him at least a foot off the floor, all
$40 pounds Of him, and dropped him
|cold.
Even after he was all cut up and
battered at Toledo the day he lost
the championship, Willard almost
tore Dempsey's head off with one OF
those uppercuts. It was a terrific
blow.
Talk about Camera being a big
fellow, why this Willard tipped the
scales at 290 pounds at one time
although he somehow got off about
so pounds of this for his comeback
in 1923. You will remember he was
stopped by Firpo in match al
Boyle's Thirty Acres. Willard told
me afterward he never took such body
punches in his life as Firpo gave him
Then his legs gave out and he was
all through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Maple Leafs And Maroons All Square
Toronto Puckmen Confident
Montreal Outfit Can Be
Eliminated From Race

Toronto, April 2.-(P)-Back home
for the windup of their series. the To-
ronto Maple Leafs are confident they
will take the Montreal Maroons to-
night and reach the Stanley Cup fl
mails against the New York Rangers.
The teams are all square as they GO
into the last half of the "semi-final'
playoff, having scored one goal apiece
in Thursdays clash at Montreal.
The Leafs downed Chicago's Black
hawks in the same way in the prelim-
mary series between the second place
teams of the National Hockey Lea
CUES two divisions. scoring six goals
at home after being shut out at Chi
cago. The Maroons also failed to win
game on Toronto ice during the
regular season.
A capacity crowd of 14,500 at Maple
Leaf Gardens was assured long before
the game.
The winner of tonight's game will
oppose the New York Yank Rangers
in the final three out of five game Sc
ries for the ancient trophy which is
the emblem of the worlds profession
al hockey championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Crack Bowlers to
Fight For Honors
Leaders Hold Places Against
Assault Of Buffalo and
Cleveland Outfits

Detroit, April 2.-(P-A whole flock
of former champions will attempt to
help history repeat itself on the drives
Of the American bowling congress
tournament here tonight.
Probably the most prominent are
Otto Stein, Jr. of st. Louis, who wor
the all-events in 1929, and Hank
Marine, Milwaukee, one of the out
standing contenders for the match
game title.
Tonight's card is strictly national
with 81 cities, representing eigh,
states and Canada, sending thei1
crack lineups into action.
The team leaders held their places
against the assault of high class quin.
tets from Buffalo and Cleveland last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
LIGHTS FOR PILOTS

Washington. 49, The AeronauticS
Branch of the U. S. Department OF
Commerce reports there are about g.
200 aeronautical beacon lights now OPP
Grating throughout the country as aids
to airmen flying across the country
at night About 1000 of these have
been established and are maintained
by the Federal anyways system. The
remainder are sponsored by airports
and commercial organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
ENGLAND'S "MAGIC RUG"

London.-With its many connecting
air lines, England now has air con-
tact with every principal country in
Europe, Asia and Africa. Freight
loaded here can be shipped to any Of
the following cities: Ostend, Cologne,
Nuremberg, Vienna, Budapest, Bel
grade, Salonika, Athens, Alexandria,
GAIA, Bagdad, Basra, Bushire and
Karachi, besides all the main cities Of
Europe. From London to Karachi by
boat and train would take IS days; the
air line makes it in seven and half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Beulah Performance
Proves Successful

Beulah. N. D., April IA benefit
performance for the Beulah Miners,
local baseball club, attracted a large
crowd when presented here recently.
Among features was q mock we'd
ding which provoked the laughter Of
the crowd
The show will be put on at Beulah
tonight.
The performance at Beulah proved
financially successful, according to G.
H. Cell, team manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

San Francisco. - Young Harold
Schumacher may be the extra right
handed starting pitcher John Nc
Graw of the New York Giants has
been looking for. This graduate Of st.
Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y.
went the route against the San Fran
cisco Missions Friday, struck out six
men, allowed only five hits and won,
40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
{ !A11;!s!,

(By The Associated Press)
New YOrk-Jackie kid Berg,
lgland, and Sammy Fuller. Bos-
n, drew (10); Morris Sherman,
,troit, and Phil Rafferty,, New
,rk, drew (10); Young Firpo,
liladelphia, outpointed joey
,sta, Jersey City 1O.
Bost0n-Jackie Fields, world
.lterweight champion, stopped
ale Baker, Watertown. N. Y,
J..
Barcelona, Spain-Ignacio Ara,
,ain, stopped French Dubus,
sIgium az.
Hollywood, Calif.-Mushy CAL
han, Los Angeles, outpointed
alph Chong, New Orleans Coy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Biloxi.-Hack Wilson Is either
very good or very bad in the hit
ting line. The pudgy Brooklyn
outfielder was at the plate five
times against Washington pitch
ing Friday and failed TO get hit,
stretching his hitless streak
through 10 consecutive times at
bat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Koenecke Gets Call

Koenecke Gets Call
When the Giants parted with the
veteran Fred Leach for cash to the
Boston Braves the tipoff was out that
John McGraw is casting the pennant
die with Len Koenecke, his $4,000
beauty, in left field.
McGraw, when he personally scout
ed and bought Koenecke, proclaimed
his faith in the ability of the Indian
apolis slugger to win regular job
and spring inspection apparently has
not altered the old masters belief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Associated Press Photo

The real name Of Billy Wallace,
Cleveland lightweight, is Merrill. His
mother was q famous singer on the
vaudeville stage Is years ago. Her
name was Anne Merrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

The job of understanding Mr.. Cor
don Mickey Cochrane, star back
stop OF the American League cham
pion Athletics, may fall to Burton
Hammond, above. Hammond Is one
Of the finest pieces Of ivory in the
Fort Myers camp Of the AS. He once
did his catching for Villanova college
near Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Cash in With a
Tribune Want Ads
BIDS WANTED FOR ROAD MAIN
TENANCE

The Board Of Supervisors of Lyman
Township, Burleigh County of North
Dakota, will receive bids until 200
p. NJ. for road dragging during the
season Of 1882. Full information on
road tract and other particulars may
be had from the Board of Supervisors
Bidders must be residents of Ly-
man Township.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved by the Board.
BY Order of the Board Of Supervi-
sors, Lyman Township, Burleigh
County.
John A. Waste, Clerk,
Wing, North Dakota
4-2-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Kansas City. The recurring fear
Charlie Gehringer's throwing arm will
not stand the rigors Of full-time duty
was the big issue today as the Detroit
Tigers prepared to open a four game
series with the Kansas City Blues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Two referees-one for fouls and
one for falls-were in the ring when
Teddy Waters and George Sauer
Wrestled at Fort Worth, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Although he has flat feet, Peyton
Glass II, Oklahoma Aggie sprint ace,
can do the hundred in less than 10
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Philadelphia.-The annual five
game series between Mr.. Mack's
Athletics and Mr.. Shotton's Phil
lies for the unofficial champion
ship Of the city opens today. AL
Simmons and George Earnshaw,
back from Hot Springs, get to-
gether with their teammates for
the first time since last fall.
Mickey Cochrane, recovering from
an infected foot, expected to don
. uniform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

camps that the rest Of the clubs
around the circuit, taking their cue
from the Cardinals, plan to harass
the American league champions by
base-running and bunting tactics this
year.
If so, 1t will mean busy season
for Mickey Cochrane, who throws EN-
to second base, and Max Bishop, who
tags 'em. They are practicing up in
preparation for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Los Angeles.-Whatever the rest
Of the Chicago Cubs do, young
Stanley Hack continues to look
like a big Lacquer in his first year
up. He boosted his batting aver
age with three hits yesterday as
the Pirates defeated the Cubs, 6
to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Louisville. With 81 johnson
and Hilcher primed to pitch nine
innings, the Cincinnati Reds were
here Saturday to finish their
training jaunt with games with
the Louisville Colonies this aft
ernoon and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Mickey Faces Work
The Athletics do not seem greatly
worried about it, but the word has
circulated through the major league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Little Rock. - Manager Lew Fon-
SEGA, of the Chicago White Sox,
apparently has decided Smead Jolley
is long way from being ma
jor league catcher. Fonseca has tried
to change the big, but slow outfielder
into a catcher. Smead has made
some progress, but Fonseca is after
someone to help catchers Bonnie Tate
and Frank CRUDE. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
(By Tho Associated Press)

ny 1H0 zASO0O1"500 = Hc0V
New Orleans.-The 1892 Cleveland
Indians will get their first taste of
major league opposition here Satur-
day when they tackle the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
,I.RAI|NIAC~CAM|

against Myril Hoag winning a place in
the New York Yankees outfield this
season but pinch hitting job appar-
emily is his without q struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Birmingham.-The chances are al
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
UNIFIED BUSINESS

The competitions of the business
community should never be taken
too seriously. If your competitor
seems to be underselling you on
something, don't look upon him as
your enemy. Take it with a smile,
and try to see if your own methods
have not been at fault, so that your
goods stand you too much.
Such competitors, instead of glar-
ing at each other when they meet,
should realize that they have COM
mon interests. If the trade of the
town gains. they all gain. When
some new family comes in from an
town to trade, the benefit
does not all go to the stores where
it trades today. Some other day
those folks will look around at the
pther stores. All should work to-
gether to draw in such new trade.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
GINGE
THAWING FROZEN CREDITS

Congress is working on a series
of measures, the purpose of which
is to "thaw out" the so-called frozen
credits. A frozen credit may be de-
fined as a security based on prop
erty that can not be sold for the
face value of the security, but is
amply worth the money loaned on it.
People do not like to loan money on
frozen credits, but the government
believes it can safely do so to a rea-
sonable extent.
It is as sure that these frozen
credits will thaw out under the sun
of prosperity, as that coming sum
mer will thaw out the mountains
deepest snow banks. The country
needs the money represented by
these credits, to carry on its every
day business. When the government
plans are carried out, many enter
prises now stopped for lack of loans,
will move on and employ labor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
Milford, Friday, February 5, 1892
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE

What will be the effect produced
on business here in Delaware and
elsewhere, by the great new Recon-
struction Finance corporation, for
which Congress has voted? Here is
a kind of epoch making measure,
that seems likely to start new era
While Congress has voted for this
plan by a great majority. yet some
notes of dissent are heard. 1t is COM
planned, for one thing, that the aim
of this plan is too much to aid the
banks, instead of helping the masses
of the people to find work.
Yet the banks are the very fOunda-
tiOn of our industrial and business
system. When they are ready to
loan money freely, business is all
set to so ahead, and will so ahead
as soon as people have the courage
TO do business.
But when the banks are so affect
ed by the fears of the people, that
they must have their money in cash,
or bonds that can be instantly turn
cd into cash, then they can not lend
money freely to business, and the
industries drag for the lack of
credit.
This new financial system is aimed
to meet that situation. 1t should
make it possible for any concern
that has a sound proposition and a
spirit of enterprise, to buy material
and hire labor as it does in ordinary
times. 1t turns the abnormal situa-
ton created by foolish fears, into a
normal situation where the wealth
Of the country is put to work produc-
ing goods.
Such a system ought to have an
Immediately stimulating effect. It
does not create the imitation which
conservative business men dread, r
but it melts the frozen assets that T
have been chilled by excessive de1a-
tion. The American people will gain
new confidence and faith in their
country from the system
thus provided. Congress is entitled
to credit for the disposition shown in
this matter to cut out partisanship
and work unitedly for the country's
good.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
ALL PROTEST TAXES

Protests are coming from many
quarters about proposed new federal
taxes. The automobile industry says
that taxing its product will hold up
roviving business in that line. The
tobacco industry feels that more
taxes on it's goods will restrict sales
and thus may require government
revenue. Taxes on bank chicks, il is
alleged, will be felt by dairy farmers,
who get many small checks. And
so it goes.
It reminds one of a hearing in a
certain city a few years ago. on
petition of the electric light company
to place poles on a certain street.
Every resident on the street petition
ed against having the pole in front
of his land The city fathers re-
marked, however, that if those peo-
pie wanted any light, the poles would
have to be put somewhere.
Similarly today, if the people want
a solvent government, someone must
pay taxes. But these protests sug-
gest that much trouble can be avoid
cd if expenditures are drastieally
reduced.