davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-19
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July Is, 1908.
EAR WILL.

~ EAR WILL:
- "Of course Thompsons S
Cd. D. Thompson, editor of
- the Northwestern Christian
Adyocate) position is pre-
posterous. 1t might just as well be said
that we reaffirmed the planks of SO
and 60 in which We stated that slav-
cry must be kept out of the Territories,
but that we had no intention of inter-
1ering with it in the States.
But Ellis (Wade Ellis, attorney gen.
eral of Ohio) ought to. be told that he
must be careful. The trouble with
him, as with Vorys (Arthur 1. Vorys,
Evening star., 1932-10-19

A textile mill is to be started In Salva-
dor With government aid.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
VETERANS PLAN RALLY
Democratic Club to Meet Tonight
in G Street Quarters.

The War Veterans Democratic Club
will stage a political rally tonight at
$50 o'clock at the City Club 1920 G
street, over which Ralph Cusick, presi-
dent, will preside. The general public
is invited
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Wins Beauty Prize at 70.
Mrs. Sam Robinson, 10, of Hatfield,
Yorkshire. England, won first prize In
a competition for the most graceful
ankles in town.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAt fuTnituTe, NsWark, New YORK ana LaTeah>
s%fHs Gn1 s. rRANsFR FSsRfa sPoRAGE S Ses' co 1918
You st. NV.
AUCTION sALEFURNfTURE OF EVERY
our sales room. 42O 10th st. NV. Living
grand and upright pianos dressers, beds.
esc esees etc ena uN1TFp FTeHs STATES sToRAGE co
PAPERHANG1NG. papered pers,,.s 81 e1i1 and
w j. Robbins. Col. 558s. 20.
100 CIRCULAR LETTERS. s1:25; 200 SITS.
MS'ss 1ns Ace 2fs ErR 9FERS sdffne a
ACID IN THE BLOOD is THE ROOT rSI, OF
sed sh SoOd
sfter ate: drinkng ddr CA CAPoN MINERAL WATER a
e.ntsry one pRssa 10! wrote
TT has no equal as !. corrective Of hyper
efs cAp6N Gs Mf fosf f2E Wafer Ffa sample aOs
THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT THE PARTNER
ship composed of the undersigned. which
heTetofore the gasone auto st
The Aiemlte Company, of ,Washingtonl'
1882. Mr. a9 Ellis 81 has acquired the interest Of
Mr.. Griffin and will henceforth continue the
6TetoT tereo eof h eass e @
obiigations of the dissolved partnership have
RssP Ps assImsa EpWAR6 aR6 T1 Pe Rso sS 5
ELLIS. heretofore trading as The Alemite
Company of Washington, D. c.
DAILY TRIPS FULb AMP No PART XaTt LRAbS 8osI1G
Riehmond flmSae' ana sfl way points unexeelied
'erYiff Na41os2G S9Gfe bEt11ERx aat 1sfe ASSOC NC
1917 New York Ave Local Moving Also.
CARPET BEETLES, BUFFALo BUGS; ss;
moths insects 9y sasuEy c HGS S
WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES: HIGH m
quality low p5dGs prizes Na5 R. lss2 M Burton Son.
FURNACES yASVUS ysasoi Parts etaANFR; I14 sssFs
furnace; gas. and oil heat installed Ro6sy :
Heating Co 1895 Fla. ave. ne Lin. l44o. IL
GRAPE JUICE.
Terminal Refriserating. l1th and sW 80.
PLITT
Established Since. 1891
Now Located at 1922 H st. NV.
Phone National 1894
interior and exterior painting; VAIL, WaI papers rS
tdfntafe drapeFss and
dow shades.
ROOF REPAIRING
, paiRiasaass;o Raas;oaAsEh aaisfIlnf SRicss aeSss'n'
AJAX Roofing Co.
ZO36 l6tn Sl. NV,
North 53l4-Day or Night
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ofaes of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
SEPTEMBER "a. 1881.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons vhc
Tpsnk" washington, D. c.. that the same
must be presented to W. B. Altman. Re Re-
ceiyer, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
tsigneS2 2 e. AVAIL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
OWNERSHIP OF CLUB
INHERITED BY SCION
OF WEALTHY FAMILY
Death Of Chewing Gum Manu-
facturer Ends Dreams of
Capturing Championship
1 HAD SPENT SIX MILLION
Magnate First Became Asso-
ciated With Major League
Baseball in 1915

Chicago, Jan. 27.-(Pl-The job OF
making the Chicago Cubs baseball
champions OF the world-William
Wrigley's most cherished dream-has
been left to his son. Phil K.
While there is no definite informa-
ton concerning the disposal of Wrig-
ley's vast fortune, his controlling
share in the Cubs is believed certain
to go to his son. Phil K. himself a
sports enthusiast, already becomes
president of the Wrigley gum in
~terests.
Wrigley was busy just before his
fatal illness planning ways and means
of realizing his dream of seeing the
Cubs win a world championship. and
thus wipe out the memories-bitter
ones to him-of the clubs failure to
win in 1918 and 1929. after conquering
the National League.
From the time he became associat-
ed with major league baseball in 1915
Wrigley wanted championship team,
and nearly 5000 900 was poured into
the club toward that purpose.
Now all Of the money Wrigley spent
produced results satisfying to the man
who was determined to have world
championship club. It is said that he
dumped more than 100000 into third
baselnen alone. in an attempt to find
a start for that position. He died
without having found one, unless
young Stanley Hack. purchased last
fall from the Sacramento club of the
pacifir Coast league delivers
Wrigley was more han friendly
with the players on his club, and
would overlook almost anything but
failure to keep in their best playing
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Will Watch Stars
At Track Classic
Spotlight to Center on Ralph
SickeI and Ray conger,
Midwest Speed Artists

Newark, N. j., Jan. 27.-R-Two
mid-westerners Ray Conger of the
Illinois A. c., and Ralph Sickel of the
University of Kansas will be watched
closest tonight at the indoor track
and field meet conducted by the
Newark A. C.
Sickel, sprint champion Of the Big
Six Conference, will compete in spe-
cial series of so, go and 70 yards
against Ira Singer, of the Millrose A.
A.. national indoor so yard champion,
Frank Hussey of the New York A. c.,
Bill Bruder, Newark A. c., and Eddie
Siegel, Swedish American A. G.
Conger will make his seasons debut
and his first move toward place on
the American Olympic team in 1000
yard handicap event in which he,
Frank Nordell Of New York university
and st. Clair Davidson Of the Mill
rose A. A. will start from scratch.
Conger is the national indoor 1000
yard champion.
On Saturday Conger plans to run
the mile in the Prout memorial games
at Boston. He also will run the mile
in the Millrose A. A. games in Madi-
son Square Garden here Feb. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Aberdeen Fighter Drops Veteran
in 80 Seconds on Headlin.
or at jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 27.-[F-
Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, lasted less
than 80 seconds of the first round In
his fight with Dick Demeray Of Alb
erdeen, S. D., here Tuesday night.
Fans at the ringside differed on
whether Demeray struck solid blow
The bout was scheduled for eight
rounds.
Other bouts resulted as follows:
Young James of Windsor and Mel
Engles of Bismarck drew In six
rounds; Battling Kopp of Jamestown
won over Bad Boy Knight in the third
round on a foul; Kid Atchison OF
jamestown knocked out Bat Skinner
of jamestown in second round; Riger
Wentz of jamestown scored a tech
nical Knockout over Kid Hanson,
Jamestown, at the end of the second
round; and Young Smith and Pete
Schwab. both jamestown. drew in
four rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Latest World Almanac
Received in Bismarck

Copies of the World Almanac for
1882 has been received in Bismarck
from the New York World Telegram.
Taken over by the Scripps- Howard
organization with their purchase of
The World, this 18th issue Of Amer
ica's famous annual reference book,
handy and well printed as ever, has
been prepared with the same care,
skill and completeness by the same
editor, Robert Hunt Lyman. and the
same experienced staff. It is better.
than ever and, as always. up to date.
# General Depression has one wor-
ried take look at these pages over
flowing with facts, facts and more
facts about this country-its people,
its. resources. its farms. its factories.
its mines, its commerce. its banking.
its railroads, it's colleges. its churches,
its charities. But why attempt to
rival its index? This country is great,
and every citizen should know why
and wherein. /. He should be able to
back up his faith and fortitude with
facts and figures This he can do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
OF GAME
WILL Be USED FOR
CHARITY PURPOSES
Funds Will Apply on Deficit In
cured in Open Your
Heart Campaign
LOCALS SEEK REVENGE
Setto Slated For Friday Night
on Courts Of World War
Memorial Building

With a game with the Jamestown
Blue Jays in prospect for Friday
night, the Bismarck Demons have
started intensive drill for the tilt in
daily workouts on the courts at the
high school.
The proceeds of the game are to
be used to apply on the deficit in
CURED in the American Legion open
Your Heart" campaign conducted In
Bismarck during the Christmas holi-
days.
Just what the Blue Jays are hold
ing in reserve for the Demons is .
matter for conjecture but one thing
is assured-the locals are loaded for
bear"
Every player on the team, with the
exception of Finnegan, was men,
Der of the football squad which took
a surprise beating at the hands of
the Stutsman county crew last fall
in one of the greatest upsets in the
history of the local school.
On the face of things, the Bismarck
team will go into action with an edge
on paper, but the memory of the up
set in football has caused Coach
George Hays and his charges to be
wary of anything smacking of over
confidence.
The team is showing considerable
in daily workouts and considerable
improvement has been noted in team
play.
While no decision as to starters
will be made until Friday, it is ex-
pected that the same aggregation
that began the Mandan game will be
sent in at the whistle. They were
Eddie Agre and Dohn at forward,
Fnnegan, at center, and Schlicken-
meyer and Green, at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Cage Game Proves
Not So Strenuous

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. N.-(H
Basketball is not such q strenu-
GUS game as it appears. according
to statistics gathered and COM
piled by Coach Everett Dean Of
Indiana university.
Here is what Dean has found
from Hoosiers' games against
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Purdue,
Northwestern. Minnesota, Iowa
and Illinois:
There is an average of 108 in
terruptions per game.
Average actual playing time per
game is % minutes, 80 seconds.
out Of possible 40 minutes.
The average playing time with
out interruption is 1853 seconds.
Longest playing time without
interruption is two minutes, "a
seconds.
Shortest playing time is one
second.
There is an average of % fouls
per game.
The average number Of field
goals Is 10.
The average number Of free
throws is IA.
There are 81 center Jumps In
the average game; 10 jump-balls,
and 80 out-of-bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGED
PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of judgment and decree in
foreclosure rendered and given by the
District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota, and
the Clerk Of said Court on the 26th
day Of January, 1882 in an action
wherein S. NJ. Butler is plaintiff and
A. 3. Hauge and l.. p. Voisin are de-
PENDANTS in favor Of said plaintiff and
against the said defendants for the
sum of Eighteen Hundred Ninety-four
and $4,000 ($1SS4.5S) Dollars, which
judgment and decree, among other
things. directs the sale by me of the
pledged personal property hereinafter
said judgment with interest thereon
and costs and expenses of said sale,
or SO much thereof as the proceeds OF
said sale applicable thereto will sat
isfy.
l, VIM. A. O'Donnell. as Agent OF
the Pledge and the person appointed
by said Court to make said sale to sell
the hereinafter described pledged per-
sonal property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the front
Bismarck in the County OF Burleigh
and State of North Dakota on the 9Th
day of February, 1892 at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day to satisfy the amount of said
Judgment and decree, with interest
thereon, and costs and expenses OF
such sale. or so much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. The pledged per.
sonal property to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said judgment and to
this notice is described as follows, to-
wit: Certificate No. 5 being thirty
five shares Of the capital stock Of the
Motor Service Corporation Of Lisbon
North Dakota. dated the 8th day OF
January, 1918, and also Certificate No
3 being twenty shares of the capital
fon d OF ann Ttbp na
kota corporation Of Lisbon, North Da.
kota.
Dated January 9th, 1882.
VIM. A. ODonnell,
Agent for the Pledge,
Bismarck, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Jake Schaeffer
Is Sensation Of
Chicago Tourney
Ralkline Ruler Defeats Bud
Westhus in Spectacular
Duel in Billiard Meet

Chicago, Jan. 27.-P)-A young
champion from another billiard world
taunts the masters of the three cush-
ions who have declared the touch
with which he mastered the 1872 balk-
lines too delicate for their kind of
game.
With a spectacular flourish. Jake
Schaefer, the balkline ruler, came
back Tuesday night to defeat Bud
Westhus of st. Louis, so to % in 81
innings, the most remarkable game
of the worlds three cushion billiard
tournament.
It mattered little that Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, the defending
champion, boosted himself into a tie
for the lead with Otto Reiselt Of
Philadelphia by victory over Tiff
Denton, the often defeated former
champion from Kansas City.
Young Schaefer overcame Westhus
with the same ease and skill he has
displayed in the balklines and went
out after a run of 10 with the balls
still in excellent position. He is still
In the championship fight although
tied for fifth place with Gus Copulos
of Eugene. Ore, and Len Kenney Of
Chicago at three victories and two de-
feats. F. S. Scoville virtually elimin-
nted John Layton of Sedalia, Mo-,
Tuesday by handing him his third
defeat, SO to 81 in As innings with an
unfinished run of 8. Layton has held
the title ten times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(F)-The Original
Pistol Pete" of the Northwestern
campus is Ernest pug Rentner, all
American half back and Joe Colleges
candidate for the all-time -Inter-C Col
legiate clogging team.
He hates to talk football. 1t doesn't
interest him. But he's rabid on the
subject OF pistols and clog dancing. He
loves the tricky steps and he'd rather
jig for side bet than tear off long
run for touchdown.
His interest in revolvers dates back
to the time he shot himself through
the left hand. So he collects guns
now.
They call him two guns or more"
Rentner on the campus.
Pug would trade all his football
honors gladly for a place as high
jumper on Uncle Sans 1882 Olympic
track and field squad. He leaped a
little in high school at Joliet, ILL.,. in
between clogging, and last summer,
with but few days Of training. he
cleared six feet three inches to quail
lily for the national A. A. u, cham
pionships at Lincoln, Neb
He missed there but insists he can
do feet six inches with proper train
ing. That's his goal at the moment.
Football interests Rentner when he
is playing it, and not much even then.
The cheers mean nothing to him. He
doesn't even keep a scrap book. He
loves competition, no matter where he
finds it.
Coach Dick Hanley almost despair
ed of him, despite his great ability,
because of that take-it-or- leave-it at
titude toward the game. He hates
practice SO much Hanley assigned an
assistant manager to the task of see
ing that Pug got out every day to the
drills.
The assistant manager, a youth five
feet inches tall, put in tougher
season than guard on the scrub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

ion by topping 267 pins in his first
game. He pounded out other scores
Of 227 and 211.
He did not confine his excellent
bowling to the singles. for he came
back in the doubles and registered
$40, which with the 513 of his part
ner, J. d. Mccormick, placed him
sixth in the two-man event.
Chances of his establishing q tour
nament record in the all-events are
excellent. He will roll with the Nc
Cormick Transfer team of Fargo in
the team event. His singles doubles
aggregate is 1854.
The Union Light team Of Fargo
jumped into the lead in the five-man
event with 1891. The Fisher Motor
quintet Of Minot edged into second
place with mark of 2,676. Mondays
leader, the Elk Hotel five OF Austin,
Mimi, was showed into third place
with its 2,671.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Queen of Skaters
Expects to Retire

New York, Jan. 27.-lP)-Sonja
Henie, petite queen of the worlds
women figure skaters, plans to retire
from competition either this year or
next. And she doesn't plan to be
married either.
II marry?" she said on her arrival
here Tuesday for the Olympic winter
games at Lake Placid, N. Y. Never
no, never"
my only plans for the immediate
FUTURE" she continued, ARE TO retire
from competition this year. right aft
Or the Olympics or some time next
year When go back to Norway the
end of February am going to finish
school at Oslo and then I expect to
spend several years at the Sorbonne
studying French"
Apparently the Norwegian star,
Olympic champion in 1928 and worlds
tstie-holder for five successive years,
eirds the task of training too irksome.
II spend three hours every day on
Tie rink, skating and practicing." she
seid. II can neither smoke nor drink
and must eat only the most whole
some food. I've been observing these
nj es religiously for the last seven
years and I feel just about ready to
rive them up. I've skated much too
long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Dick Demeray Knocks Out cavanagh
Pug Rentner Hates to Talk Football
But Is Rabid on Subject Of Pistols

team. The job got worse as the sea-
son went along.
He was always looking for me"
says Pug. He had a bad year,
Despite the fact that he loafs in
practice, Hanley thinks Pug is really
a great football player. But one of
his pet stunts. tossing the ball over the
sideline when he is about to be run
out of bounds, is liable to leave Dick
prematurely gray.
Il throw the ball out of bounds"
Pug blithely explains, ito have it
brought In IS yards and save down
when you're damned against the side
line. But Dick gets nervous when I
throw it four of five yards. He can
just see someone grabbing the ball out
Of the. air and running for a touch
down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
with this handy Almanac within
reach. It will cure reSsimism.

with this handy Almanac within
reach. It will cure pessimism.
Take the Census Of 1880 where
else can you find its returns 50 COM
plete and easy Of access? Volumes Of
government reports are here boiled
down to essentials. The concise. rec
ord Of Scientific Progress Of the
Year takes 10 pages and equally con-
else records of Sports take As. The
Enforcement of the Prohibition Act,
now in its 18th year, still is q big
problem; so also are Labor and IN
employment. Economic and Finan-
cial troubles-all are presented, and
with them comparative data Of all
foreign countries. Political informa-
ton and election returns have always
been notable features.
The compact Diary Of the Year
history in the making-is invaluable.
Nowhere else is there such an aid to
memory.
The book will answer . million
questions.
The World Almanac IS published by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Japanese Skier Is
Injured in Mishap

Lake Placid, N. Y, Jan. 27.-(P-
Ski jumping has brought the first in
jury to a member of the army of ath-
letes training for the Olympic winter
games.
G. Adachi, Of the japanese team,
fell on his face Tuesday. He was
taken to hospital and later removed
to the japanese team headquarters.
It was feared his eyesight might suf-
fer from the fall.
There was snow to spare and
sparkling cold, and Tuesday was the
first day that all Olympic activities
were in full swing since early this
month.
The last Of the American conting-
ent, the ski jumpers who competed a
few days ago at Canton, S. D., were
expected Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Glendale Loses in
Interstate Contest

Glendale, N. D., Jan. 27.-R-
Barnard, s. D., triumphed over Ellen
dale, ~ to 10, in an interstate high
school basketball clash here Tuesday
night.
After leading at the end of the first
quarter. five to four, Glendale re-
linquished its advantage while the
South Dakotans jumped ahead. thir-
teen to eight, at half time.
Francis Ackert, Glendale center,
was the games high scorer with Is
points. Olson and Elliott, with nine
and eight points. respectively paced
Barnard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Forks Fighter Wins
On Fargo Elks' Card

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.-ReLouis
(KiO Fettig of Grand Forks, heavy
weight, gained the decision over Ernie
Potter, Juanita, N. D., in the six
round feature go Of the Elks weekly
amateur charity boxing card here
Tuesday night.
Fettig carried too much right
hand for Potter and commencing with
the third round, gained full control
of the battle.
Results of other bouts follow:
Billy Norton, Fargo, outpointed Ed
die Falgren, Grand Forks, four rounds,
Welterweights.
Billy Straight, Grand Forks, OUT
pointed Harold Jepson, Minot, four
rounds, welterweights.
Bud yelling, Fargo. shaded Johnny
Baker, Grand Forks, four rounds,
featherweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Fargoan. Leading
In Bowling Meet
Fred p. Mccrea Is Second Man
to Get 700 Score in 10.
Year History Of Tourney

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 2.-(R)-Aount-
ing . brilliant total Of 706. Fred p
(SlicD McCrea OF Fargo bolted far
into the singles lead Of the annual
tournament Of the Fargo Bowling IS
ISOLATION here Tuesday night.
His was only the second 700 score
ever registered n the 10-year history
Of the tournament.
/ McCrea started 10 his near record
performances n the sensational fa1h-