davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SEEK ALEXANDRIA TITLE
Fraters, Hopkins Furniture Teams
Open Grid Series Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA, November 11.-Play
for the Alexandria unlimited amateur
foot ball championship will open Sun
day when the Fraters, who won the title
last year, engage Hopkins Furniture
gridders in Baggett's Stadium at 3
o'clock.
The contest is sponsored by American
Legion Post No. "a. Jake Preston heads
the Arrangements Committee. The
Legion Drum and Buglc Corps viii give
a program.
Alexandria High and Washington
Lee High elevens, old rivals, were to
battle this afternoon on the Ballston
Field at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
RUEL NOW FREE AGENT
Given Unconditional Release by

Muddy Ruel. veteran catcher, has re-
ceived his unconditional release from
the Detroit Tigers under the 10-year
rule, which makes him a free agent
after that length of service in the
major leagues.
Ruel has played with six major clubs,
winning fame as Walter Johnson's bat
terry mate at Washington over q period
of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

ticians, who refused to take sides, will
act in the non-partisan capacity Of
scorekeeper and recorder. Sam is from
Missouri, where the men grow quizzical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Hockey Results
National League.

National League.
Boston. /; Toronto, /. CTie).
Providence, 4: Quebec, 3.
Detroit Red Wings, 8; Chicago Black
hawks, /.
New York Rangers, 4; Montreal
Maroons, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

winning from Iowa, 1913, in a game
that was as much of an upset as any
thing that has happened this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Made by DELCO,
with the famous
Northeast Motor.
Has oiless bearings
throughout. The
most compact hot
water heater made.
-Four blade fan
keeps motor cool
and drives out all
fumes. exhaust, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

With Tubes
What e W r
y o u expect
from a radio
you'll get in
this marvellous
set. S e ! e c
tivity! TO n e
QUALITY Dis
lance! Let US
demonst r a I e
this set for
you in o u r
store. You'll
marvel at its
performance.
net.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
EXEUNT MIR. SMITH

During the jockeying and maneuvering for the Demo- cratic nomination for President number of opportun- ies were offered for the display of statesansp and those high qualities which stamp man and reveal to his fellows the values of his inner self. '--'~ t. In this respect nearly every in the field of en- trants gave evidence of patriotic purpose and loyalty to his party regardless of what may offer him in position and honors ~~% %z@
 The exception in this lineup MT. Alfred Smith, heraded messiah of democracy 100 per cent stateman and patriotic He was unequal to subordinate personal ambitions for atistc loyalty to the emblem of his party Like Paris suking in his tent he content to allow others to carry the burden of selecting man who was satisfactory the party and who might carry the con- fidence and votes of the masses.
 That Franklin D. Roosevelt not susceptible to swallowing Tammany along with it's sachem is shown in Mr. Smiths disinclnaton to step forth boldly and pledge his support when fair test had shown that his party did not wish him as standard bearer but would welcome his support and influence in marching to success.
 From the inception of MT: Smiths candidacy for the Presidency the Hearst papers, many others and popular magazine have branded him ward politician not pos sessed of the qualities fitting him for President.
 His action in refusing to step into the procession he could not lead seems to confirm this guage of his fitness
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

getting back his shekelS and their pieces of silver and he said there will be no more bingles and no more runs. And it was a pipe. It came to pass the Discovererites Smote the sphere even some good hard raps and the SeWardites did not. And behold Larry was dead one with the bat, and likewise Fred was rot ten, and Don was fierce and sure shot Bush was the limit, and even Mel was a frizzle, and Ray was frost, and there were other. And it was very sad. And behold Ole Ulm gave them the laugh, even big broad smile, and the localities made many swings, and few hits. And behold Fred got hit, and Neil an Ray-but they died on bases an there were no runs. And behold again, as the game proceeded the bases were filled and nobody out, and the people sat up. Look who's here. There will be a Garrison fin ish and many scores, even a whole flock. And they thought again of their shekels and their pieces of silver. And the next. batter was a fizzle, and the next a mistake, and the last a lennon, and the side was out with the bases full and there were no runs.
 And it was more luck and it was even so until the end of the seventh inning when the stuff was off. And the Discovererites had a goodly wad of runs, even total of II, and the SeWardites had seven. And it was fine dope for the Discoveries. As the game was seen from the bleach CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
THE PARABLE OF SCORES
(By a Bleacher fam

(By a Bleacher fan)
 How Sewardites got theirs Mon day afternoon and how the Dis covereriUes won; being a detailed description of the game in which the visitors larruped the local team all over the lot.
 * *
 And it came to pass that on the Fourth day the disciples of Bush Paul and Horse Shoe Tambourine were arrayed in fine uniforms and were full of ginger, yea, even full of much steam and pepper. For they were about to slay the enemy. Even the hated followers of Tam bourine, and behold there was a goodly bunch in the grand stand. Yea, and many shekels were wag- cred that there would be nothing to it.
 An 10, it was very well; and the multitude looked and saw Bush was on the mound; and they said, "Lo, this will be duck soup. Even unto the seventh inning"
 And it came to pass that Tam bourine was to pitch for the Dis coverites for a time and that he was to be replaced by Ole Ulm of the Swedish accent, later.
 A Discovererite came to bat and smote the ball upon the nose for a bingle, and another Discovererite came to bat, and famed, even missed it a mile; and behold, the SeWardites next pulled off double play-two at a Shot-an the side was out, and there was much joy.
 And it was fine business. And be- hold, the locals made no runs and neither did the Discoveries. And it looked good. And it came to pass that Bush came to bat, he was there with the goods, yea, verify with a two-bagger, and he stole third, and the populace sat up and took notice. Yea, and said "gooo eye Bush." And it was very good And he died at the plate.
 And it was tough luck and in the next inning after the Discovererites were better with the stick anc punched their hits better to bring in more runs than the locals. Anc the enemy made some more runs And it came to pass that BusI jumped on his glove and kicked al of the boulders off the diamond ane he was very sore. And behold ht took heart. Yea, even had hopes O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06
N o 1C E

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, Seattle eye specialist, will be here at the Van Glider Hotel Friday, July eighth, for one day only on arrival of the SS. Yukon. Can test your eyes for glasses day time or evening. Many Seward citizens will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity to have their eyes accurately fitted to glasses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Chas. E. Taylor of Fairbanks has been appointed U. S. Commission CT at Fairbanks, succeeding M. R. Boyd, resigned. The appointment is a temporary one
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Ketchikan theater prices have been raised to 55 cents because of the alleged budget balancing tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-06

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
League Fights Abuse
OF Pension Measures

New York, July 26.-lP)-The Ma
tional Economy League reached the
organization stage Tuesday in fight
to eliminate what its sponsors call
the "legalized abuse" whereby vet
Grams not disabled through war serv-
ice receive "at least $450,000 600"
yearly from Uncle Sam. The league
also seeks other governmental eco
Monies.
Major General James G. Harbord
was chosen presiding officer for this
first national meeting of the league,
attended by delegates from more
than 20 states. The speakers list in
cluded Royal c. Johnson of North
Dakota. Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, who heads the leagues New
England committee, and Archibald B.
Roosevelt, Grenville Clark, and
Charles M. Mills of the New York
committee.
The league had its inception last
May when Clark, Roosevelt, and
other ex-servicemen met to protest
what they considered a racket"
They sent to President Hoover and
congress petition concerning the
mon disabled veterans abuse" A
national committee and other Of
ficers are to be chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Says Big Bootleggers
Being Crowded Out

Washington, July 26-tP)-The act
ing federal prohibition director be-
lieveS that big-business bootleggers
are losing ground to small scale com
petitors.
That's the way Howard Jones, act
ing chief in the absence OF Amos w.
w. Woodcock. summarizes informa-
ton obtained personally and from his
men In every prohibition district.
No exact figures on this trend have
been compiled, but Jones says his
agents lay it in a large measure to
keener competition crowding "big fell
lows" on whose activities the bureau
concentrates.
Jones says agents report that
green corn liquor" is bringing low
prices in sections of the southern corr
belt that barely meet cost of elm
mate margins of profit by large scale
bootleggers operating extensively
equipped distilleries.
There isn't the money In 1t there
was" Is the way Jones explains it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
CROCKERY EXHIBITS
AT FAIR INTERESTING
University Professor Will Give
Demonstrations With Nor
ton County Clay

Actual demonstration of the max
ing of crockery and chinaware from
Mandan clay-the finest plastic clay
yet found in North Dakota-as pre-
sented in the main exhibition build
ing at the Mandan fair grounds this
week by Professor and Mrs. William
B. Bulge and Miss Julia Mattson.
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting features of the fair.
Prof. Bulge has spent the last
month in the vicinity of Mandan in
vestigating clay deposits. He has
made tests OF clays from two-score OF
more clay beds and has found three
or four deposits of excellent quality
and one deposit he asserts is the
finest plastic clay in the state.
The industries committee of the
Mandan Chamber of Commerce, CO.
operating with Prof. Bulge, is plan
ming extensive tests of the cost of
manufacture on commercial scale
of cookery ware. and pottery souvenir
pieces, vases, etc. With the possible
ity of a new industry being launched
in the coming year. the public is ex-
pected to take a lively interest in the
pottery exhibits.
The finished articles which will be
seen are from the ceramics depart
ment, division OF mines, University Of
North Dakota.
The largest part of the exhibit con-
sists of vases and plates made of
North Dakota clay and decorated
with bentonite (once fred.
Also pottery, plates and figures
glazed and with underglaze colors.
Tea sets with transparent glaze and
decalcomania decoration, stoneware
and cooking ware.
| Demonstration will include several
methods of manufacture. Most pri1n-
tive, land building, and modelling
will be demonstrated by Miss Julia
Mattson, instructor in ceramics.
Throwing on the potter's wheel will
be demonstrated by Mrs. Bulge. Cast
ing will also be demonstrated. Only
clays from the immediate vicinity Of
Mandan will be used in the demon
stration. These have been gathered
and prepared for use during the past
| two weeks.
Samples of clays and bentonite will
be on exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Lamb BUSINESS IN
RED RIVER VALLEY
EXPECTED TO GROW
Northern Pacific Expert Says
Section Must Diversity to
Make Ends Meet

st. Paul, Mimi, July 26.-Further
rapid development in the 1928 sea-
son Of the already we'll expanded lamb
feeding industry in the Red River
valley in Minnesota and North Dakota
is forecast by l.. A. Campbell, agri-
cultural development agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway, who's
headquarters are at Missoula, Mont.
Widespread interest in this industry
Is evidenced today throughout west
ern Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana and he said that interest
also is developing in steer and calf
feeding. He pointed out that in 1929
practically no lambs were fed in the
Red River valley, while in the 1881
80 season nearly 100000 of these ami
mails, shipped from the ranches of
Montana, were fattened for the mar
ket in the valley.
This valley, Campbell said. for
years has been known as the bread
basket of the world because of it's
extensive wheat production, but con-
tinuous cropping to wheat is no long
er possible because of the difficulty
of controlling weeds and maintaining
soil fertility, and a more diversified
type Of farming now is necessary to
keep up crop yields. This calls for the
introduction of livestock and fatten-
ing of lambs and steers is declared to
fit admirably into the program.
This area has dependable yields
and, as feeding becomes more and
more established, he forecast that it
would furnish permanent and de-
pendable outlet for Montana steers.
It lies almost midway between the
range point and terminal markets, so
that back-haulS are not necessary and
feeding in transit privileges offered
by the railroads permit stopping to
feed with only nominal additional
charge for car. Thus the costs of
getting the stock fattened and on to
market are kept at a minimum.
Campbell pointed out that contract
feeding is necessary during this per-
iod Of limited credit and low prices,
but he forecast that the farmers of
the Red River valley territory soon
can be expected to be on the market
each year as dependable buyers Of
Montana lambs, steers and cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is high
over the north Pacific coast. but it
is low in all other sections. This
pressure distribution is attended by
fair weather over the Far West and
unsettled weather. with scattered
showers from the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope eastward to the New
England states. Over an inch of rain
fell at st. Louis, Mo. Temperatures
are high from the Great Lakes re-
gion westward to the Plains States
but cooler weather prevails over the
Northwest and Far West.
Missouri river stage at a. m, 80
it.; 24-hour change, -0.2 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches,
28.09; reduced to sea level 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26

organization of the national rehabil-
itation service, which has resulted in
all organized legislation for the good
of the disabled and their personal
care, with the Auxiliary expending
last year, the approximate total of a
half million dollars In this program
of personal care"
Points to Child Work
Mrs. Morris pointed to the work
being done for Americas under
privileged children of veterans
through the income on the $4,000, 900
endowment fund raised for this work
This Auxiliary mother" she said,
last year. in cooperation with this
unselfish Legion father cared for
59,932 children of veterans, spending
the approximate total Of $500, 400 in
their care"
Mrs. Geelan told the Auxiliary
delegates Of an Investigation con-
Quoted by the Americanism commit
tee into communist activities in
North Dakota.
over an eight-month period. from
September, 1884, to April. 1882. Mrs.
Geelan said. the Communist party in
North Dakota held as public meet
ingS. in addition to their regular
meetings. Five subsidiary organiza-
tons are operating in North Dakota,
the survey shows.
In 1880, Mrs. Geelan said, the Com
munists polled 5,754 votes in North
Dakota, with nine counties giving the
Communist candidate five per cent
or more Of its total vote, and one
county II per cent.
THE longer Communism is allowed
to stay in our state Mrs. Geelan
said, "the more OF these groups there
will be, and the more nuclei of dis
content We have in North Dakota, the
harder it is going to be for the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary to Safeguard and
transmit to posterity the principles
of justice, freedom and democracy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Man Is Calm as
Death Approaches

Los Angeles, Calf. July 26.-(R
Mrs. Roscoe Griffith telephoned
a hospital that her husband, a
veterinarian, had swallowed an
ounce of poison.
Police and hospital attendants
found Griffith calmly eating din
ner, while his wife fluttered about
the table, wringing her hands.
"He's dying" she implored. HE
said he was tired Of living"
Griffith smiled easily, and had
a deprecatory shrug for his wife's
alarm.
"She is mistaken. gentlemen"
he said between bites. II have
taken no poison. I am a busy
man. I have an appointment in
a little while, and I won't 60
with YOU"
But they took him anyway. He
walked from the ambulance to
the hospital entrance.
There he fell dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
FUN BRANCH ELECTS
NEW SET OF OFFICERS

Devils Lake, N. D., July 26.-(Py--
While delegates to the annual North
Dakota American Legion convention
campaigned for new commander
and national committeeman, men,
bers of the 40 and g. fun branch OF
the organization, elected new officers
Monday.
Charles A. Devine of Williston was
elected Grand Chef de Care of the
40 and g. Other officers are Eddie
Krause, Fargo, Chef de Train; Harry
RoSenthal, Bismarck, conducteur: DR..
o. H. Hoffman. Hannaford. commits
saire attendant: Theodore Greene,
Devile Lake. Garde la Porte. William
Schantz, Bismarck, past Chef de
Care, was named cheminot rationale
Delegates to the national prone
made are A. D. McKinnon, Bismarck;
Harry Stern. Wahpeton; Mark Coff-
man, Devils Lake; George Bulls. Far
go; Tom Condor, Valley City. Grand
cheminots chosen are Lee B. Greene,
Edgeley: Tom Condor. Valley City:
Carl Erickson, Williston; c. E. Jorde.
Mandan: Dan Daley, Devils Lake.
|
Membership Of the resolution COM
mittee of the Legion announced by
Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks. state
commander, is as follows: G. T. Hov-
erson, Fargo, chairman; Charles De-
vine, Williston; Don Paul, Edgeley;
Elder G. Otis. Abercrombie; A. l..
Fosteson. Bismarck.
Named to other committees are:
Finance, audit, and budget-Tom
Maddox and J. w. Bliss, Valley City
f, ehabilitation-M. S. Byrne, Bow
man; w. j. Flanagan. Jamestown;
J. A. Hilbert, Park River; W. K. True
man, Grand Forks; Orlando D. Smith.
Watford City.
Credentials Tom E. Whelan. St
Thomas Jack Williams, Fargo; j. E.
Little. Wyndmere.
Distinguished guests - Marck v.
Traynor. Devils Lake; Harry Hart,
Ray; Walter Cults, Lisbon; Johr.
Kennedy, Mandan; Phil Bangs.
Grand Forks; Arthur Rulon, James
town: R. j. Kamplin, Bismarck.
| Next convention = DR.. Weed, Park
River; o. o. Troyer. Rugby; Gervai5
Manning. Dickinson: NJ. H. Lynch.
Lidgerwood: Harry Lyman. Linton.
Prominently mentioned for COM
mander of the state department OF
the Legion was DR.. H. S. Kriedler Of
Wahpeton, while William Stern, Far
60, was boosted for national commit
teeman. Williston and Fargo were in
the lead in seeking the 1888 conven-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Wheat Freight Rates
Subject of Argument

Seattle, WASH, July 26.-tF-Urg-
ing that wheat freight rates between
Montana and Seattle, and Montana
and Minneapolis, and Duluth, be
equali-sd, r. s. Orr, manager of the
Montana flour mills of Great Falls,
attacked Seattle's arguments for re-
tention of the lower rates before In
terstate Commerce Commission exam
liners here Monday.
Orr urged that the 80 cents a hum
dredweight from Montana to Seattle
be raised, or the Accent rate to the
Great Lakes be lowered to put them
on a parity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
Find Iowan's Body in
Airplane Wreckage

Clinton, Iowa, July 26.-ReThe
body Of Basil Farley, Of Preston, L.,
was found Monday in the wreckage
of an airplane on the William Ing
wersen farm, about 10 miles north
west of Clinton.
The pilot, Earl Hansen, 81, Of But
te. Mont, suffered fractures to both
legs.
The plane had been missing since
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26

day; little change
In temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Local thun-
derstormS this af-
ternOon or to-
night with gener-
ally fair Wednes-
day: cooler ex-
IRENE west por-
ton.
For South Da-
kota: Fair to To-
cally unsettled to-
night and We'd
~oeIor. noD1o~ 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
AMERICAN DOCTOR HONORED

Chicago, July 26.-(PeThe in
sigma of commander of the order
OF the crown of Italy has been
awarded to DR.. Morris Fisbein, edi-
tor Of the Journal of the American
Medical association. in recognition of
his services to Italian medicine and
Italian physicians. The announce
ment Of the award was made Monday
night by DR.. q. Castruccio, italian
consul general in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26

night extreme west; cooler Wednes-
day central and west portions.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler extreme east por-
ton tonight.
For Minnesota: Fair to at times
unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
possibly showers in northwest por-
ton; slightly cooler tonight in ex-
IRENE southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26

less than last season for the same
period.
G. w. Doherty Of Billings, Mont,
reporting on sugar beet crop in his
state, said a tonnage about IL per
cent greater than last year IS looked
for this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
OUTFIELDER OUT

Lynn, Mass.-Nicholas Calos. IA
was playing the outfield when one
OF the opposing batters knocked o,lt q
long lily over his head. The haIl
landed on the roof Of q two-stnrv
house. The lad clambered m "a
the roof just as the batter was roun6-
ing third. Nicholas gave the bali a
mighty heave. He lost his balance
and fell from the roof, landing on his
feet. He received a fractured 49,
leg. A1'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26

A new soldering iron" is pistol"
When the trigger is pulled the pistol
releases molten solder instead Of bull
lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hours ending a. M. Trace
Total, this month to date 5000. 1873
Normal. this month to date ..... 1874
Total, Jan. to date IL 90
Normal, Jan. / to date 1893
Accumulated excess since Jan. .26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-26
ChQirn1en of Three States
Cite Good Crop Prospects
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably thunderstorms this afternoon or
tonight with generally fair Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

J. M. Clark, Columbia; Prof. John r.
Commons. University of Wisconsin;
Prof. John H. Cover, University of Chi
cago: Victor Clark. consultant in eco
Monies, Library of Congress, former
editor of Living Age Prof. ]. S. Davis,
director, Food Institute, Stanford; Prof..
Carroll w. Doten, Massachusetts, nstl-
tute of Technology; E. Dana Durand,
former director of the United States
Census Prof. J. T. Ebersole, Harvard
Graduate School of Business, formerly
economist, United States Treasury De-
partment; Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale;
David Friday, Washington economist;
Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, Johns Hop
kins University; Virgil Jordan, econo-
mist, McGraw-Hill publications; Prof.
Edwin w. Kemmerer, Princeton, none