davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
MANDAN WINS TOURNEY

Dickinson. N. D., July 25.-(RNI
Defeating Belfield, 10 to 2 in sew
er1-inning game, Mandan won the
Junior district American Legion
tournament here Sunday. In an
other game, Beulah defeated the
Cowboys, 10 to z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Rixey, Kolp, Hilcher and lombard.
Second game
r H z
st. Louis >. 1000 900 100 00O1-1 6 !
Cincinnati 200 900 600 10000 6 2
(13 innings)
Dean, Syl johnson. Stout, Lindsey
and Mancuso, Wilson; I. johnson
and Asby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gomez Trims AS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gomez Trims AS
New York-Gomez outpitched Grove
as New York defeated the Athletics
to 3. 1t was Gomez 18th victory
r H E
Philadelphia go. 1000 900 oos-s 7 2
New York ....... .021 600 60x-9 IL
Grove and Cochrane; Gomez and
Solons Beat Boston
shington-Collecting 10 hits off
five pitchers, Washington won from
Boston, IL to 6. - H +
Boston ......... oil 900 O4O- s Is
washington -: .l22 olo oix-l2 70 l
Boerner, Weiland, Michaels, Gal.
lagher, Andrews and Connally;
Thomas and Berg.
Indians Annex Two
Chicago-Cleveland halted NINTH
inning rallies and beat Chicago twice.
8 to I and to 6.
First game
Cleveland ....... 200 220 02l-9 IL J
Chicago ..... 900 200 OO5-7 II 4
Brown, Hudlin and Sewell; Jones'
Frasier, Gregory and CRUDE.
Second game
Cleveland ....... POI 101 1923 IA O
Chicago ........ 100 101 012-6 16 2
Harder, Connally, Russell and My
att; CASTOR, Daglia, Faber and
CRUDE.
Tigers Break Even
st. Louis-The Tigers defeated st.
Louis, 6 to 2. in the first game, but
lost the second, 10 to 7.
First game
r H
Detroit 402 600 000--6 8 O
St. Louis .O2O 600 O00-2 5 2
Hogsett and Hayworth; Blaeholder,
Gray and Ferrell
Second game
r H E
Detroit ......... 200 100 040- z IA 2
st. Louis ..,.... .010 032 3lX-10 Ia 3
Sorrell, Goldstein and Rucl; He
bert, Fischer, Gray and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
Totals

oCOTc ny IlNln8S.
Jamestown Cafe OO04OO0-4 ~ 4
G. P. Eat Shop 126212x-14 16 8
Summary: stolen bases-A. Brown,
E. Hoffman; sacrifices-E. Bigler 2;
two-base hits - Kiesel, Bigler, A.
Brown 2, Grouse; three-base hits
Benser, Fortune: home runs - E.
Spriggs 2; hits off Brown Z in 7 in
nings; off Grouse is in 6 innings;
struck out by Brown 9; by Grouse 3;
umpire-Meinhover; scorer-Keller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State
All American football player and
baseball and basketball star, has gone
in for golf and has his score down
to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS
American League

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, IL; Boston, 6.
Cleveland, 80; Chicago, TO.
Detroit, CT; st. Louis, 2-lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
National League

National League
Chicago. Us; Pittsburgh, 81.
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 81; Boston, 4-3.
st. Louis, I'll; Cincinnati, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Two players made hole in one
in the Western open played at Cleve-
land this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan
State faces a loss of seven regulars
in whipping into shape a 1882 foot
ball squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Danny Blossom, star slugger for
Chattanooga in the Southern asso-
citation, is former Rice institute
player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

the second, to l, in seven innings.
First game
r H E
Milwaukee go. .020 600 O1O OLA IA 2
Kansas City .020 900 010 0O-3 8 2
I'll innings)
Koehler. Knott and Young; Smith,
Using and Snyder.
Second game
r H E
Milwaukee ........ 1000 0001- 4 0
Kansas City ....... 1000 O32x- 6 /
Called in seventh by agreement)
Braxton. Hillin and Crouch; Fette
and Collins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

The home office of Japan has ban
ned dog fighting in Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hunters will find a poor crop of
sage chickens in eastern Nevada this
fall, according to forest rangers.
Spring storms thinned out the birds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

A baseball team at Columbus, O.,
is composed of eight brothers and
one cousin, all named Schirtzinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

ninth Cullop. sent i'll to pinch hit,
! responded with home run.
Although Joe Hauser got his 35th
home run of the season with man
on in the ninth. Minneapolis took
a Z to beating from st. Paul. and
lost game and half from it's lead
ing margin.
Indianapolis took advantage of the
Miller defeat by twice knocking off
Toledo. A ninth inning rally by the
Indians tied the score for the In
dians in the first game. and then
went on TO win in the 18th. 5 to i.
Good. d-fasilioned hitting that in
cluded two home runs and five
doubles. provided ample material for
8 to decision in the nightcap.
Hal Smiths shutout winning streak
was wrecked at three straight when
Milwaukee trimmed Kansas City. 4
to 3. in the first match of their
doubleheader. The contest went IL
innings. The Blues came back to
take the second game, 5 to /.
Saints Trim NIilhcrs
ST. Paul-Van Alta chalked up his
l4th win of the season as st. Paul
beat Minneapolis, &c 4. Hauser hit
his 35th homer for the Millers.
r H E
Minneapolis .0G0 900 O22-4 16 2
st. Paul ....... .l02 030 10x-7 10 2
Benton, Liska, Petty. Hensick and
Richards; Van Alta and Fenner.
Birds Win Twice
Columbus - Ash, Grabowski and
Welnert pitched Columbus to a dou-
BILE win over Louisville, to and 7
to g
First game
Louisville ... 900 OBI O12-6 - 2]
Columbus . .003 600 1877 II g
Jonnard and Shea; Ash, Grabowski
and SprinZ.
Second game
Louisville ....... .0OO O02 600 0 8
Columbus ...... .2l0 OIL 1Ox-7 10 l,
Halter, Wilkinson and Erickson;
Weinert and Healey.
Indians Take Twin Bill
Observation-Disclosures gained in the
Association race by taking two games
from Toledo, 5 to 4, in II innings, and
9 to 4.
First game
r H E.
Indianapolis >. oil 900 O02 0l-5 IL o.
Toledo ...... 100 210 900 OO-4 IL i
Ql inningS)
Burwell, Heving, Cooney and Rid
die; Bean, Winegarner and Pytlak.
Second game
r H E
Indianapolis 80. 1000 122 220-9 II o.
Toledo 1000 600 O22-4 II 8
TIL m as and Angley: Pearson,
Moore, Twogood and Henline.
Brewers, Blues Divide
Kansas City-Milwaukee won the
first game from Kansas City, 4 to 3,
in IL innings, while the Blues took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

American Association
st. Paul. 7; Minneapolis. 4.
Columbus, TT; Louisville, 6-2.
indianapolis. So; Toledo, A.
Milwaukee, Al; Kansas City, 3-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25
MAJOR
/AQERY
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL. I.EAGVIE

Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1862;
Hurst, Phillies, .361.
RunS-Klein, Phillies. 1O6: Hurst,
Phillies; Bartell, Phillies. and OFT,
Giants, 70.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %: OFT.
Giants, IL.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cards, IA;
Strip, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pr
rates, 10.
Pitching-Swetonic, Pirates, 11-2;
Warneke, Cubs, 1873.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Foxx, Athletics, 1866;
ManusE, Senators, $40.
Runs Simmons, Athletics, 107;
Foxx, Athletics, 10l.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 40;
Ruth, Yankees, &c.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
26: Blue, White Sox, IA.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, TIA;
Allen, Yankees, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-25

Tigers Break Even
st. Louis-The Tigers defeated st.
Louis, 6 to 2. in the first game, but
lost the second, 10 to Z.
First Cpmn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
CHRISTMAS BOXES
WILL BE SENT OUT

The Wolf Point Woman's club
are making plans for sending out
a number of Christmas boxes this
year. Books and toys suitable for
being included in these boxes are
being gathered in the Sunday
schools and will be taken to the
Liberty theatre annex to be sort
ed and packed. Last year A boxes
were distributed, and the philan-
thropic department of the Wonen's
club felt very grateful to other
organizations and individuals who
~cooperated with them. The Masonic
lodge went in with the Women's
club in furnishing the boxes. Amos
Shrader donated a baby beef, Earl
Maltby a lamb and P. E. Penner
bottled milk. Should anyone want
to help in this work by donating
meat or other food stuffs, the gift
will be gratefully accepted and will
add to the Christmas cheer. Mrs.
Tom Kelley is head of the depart
ment in charge of this work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Protecting Trees
Against Rabbits

(From County Agent Warden)
Now is the time to paint trees
in woodlots, windbreaks, and orch
ards to prevent rabbits from gnaw-
ing the bark and girdling the trees
when vegetation becomes scarce
in the fall and winter. The best
trees are often the ones selected
for the attack by the rabbits so
protection is doubly necessary if
trouble is coming.
A formula which has. proven to
be quite satisfactory in preventing
rabbit damage is made from one
peck of lime, Stacked in soft wat
er, to which is added one-half gal
Ion of crude carbolic acid,
half gallon of gas tar and four
pounds of sulphur. This is heated
and stirred thoroughly. While the
solution is still hot it is applied to
the sree trunks, using a paint
brush.
Another very effective method
is known as the sulfonated oil
method devised by the university
OF Minnesota forestry farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
. MARX BOYS IN
HORSE FEATHERS

The mad, but merry, Four Marx
Brothers, specialists in nonsense
are starred in Horse Feathers
fourth of their moving pictures,
which comes to the Liberty on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Horse Feathers, like previous
Marx Brothers pictures, is sheer
foolery. with the bemustached
Groucho talking and punning at a
terrific rate, slow-moving Chico
answering in Italian dialect and oc-
casionally playing the piano, red
wigged Harpo chasing his blondes,
and almost-normal Zeppo making
love to the ingenue.
In Horse Feathers, however,
they have definite roles.
An amusing plot holds the pic
ture together. Groucho is a college
president because that's the only
way, it seems, he can get his son,
Zeppo, out of college. Zeppo has
been there twelve years.
With the cooperation of Chico,
village bootlegger, and Harpo, vii
lage dogcatcher, he ultimately ac-
complishes his object.
Upon this frame is built many a
comedy situation. Groucho talks at
his usual rapid-fire rate; CHICO
puns in dialect; Harpo says moth
ing and chases every blonde in
sight; and Zeppo makes love to the
best-looking girls available.
Between them, they manage to
tear the college and everything
else to pieces.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
AXEL NELSON, SIDNEY
APPOINTED TO BOARD

Governor Erickson has appoint
ed Axel Nelson, Sidney business
man and farmer, to the vacancy
left on the State Highway com
mission by the death of VIM. j.
Mulvaney of Billings.
Mr.. Nelson came to Sidney "a
years ago from Minneapolis and
has been actively identified with
many enterprises of Richland
county, including the Richland
county fair. He is Republican in
politics. The other members of
the commission are, o. S. Warden,
Great Falls, chairman, and James
H. Rowe, Butte.
Governor Erickson before max
ing the appointment carefully con-
sidered severa | other men who
we're strongly endorsed by their
friends in Havre, Lewistown, Bill
lings, Roundup and Wolf Point. w.
L. Young was the local man whose
name was presented to the COVER
nor by citizens of this and several
other towns in northern Montana.
Local people are we'll pleased
that the east end of the state was
recognized by the governor in fill
ling the important office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
REDUCTION SALE
AT E & A STORE

Messrs Anderson and Evensen,
proprietors of the E and A Cash
Store, are using a page OF space
in this issue of the Herald to tell
the public of a great Release
Sale" which extends to al fhelr
lines of merchandise. Today is the
opening date for what will be an
important merchandising event. A
look at the prices quoted will con-
vince that the reductions are deep
and the bargains genuine. A heavy
surplus of goods is the reason be-
hind this compulsory sale.
w. C. Troxel and Lee Short, rep
pesenting the Troxel's Sales Sys-
tenn. of Miles City have been en-
gagged to advertise and manage the
big sale, and this is assurance that
it will be a success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
RUSSIAN 5-YEAR
PLAN WILL FAIL
TRAVELLER SAYS PEOPLE ARE
TIRED OF WORK WITHOUT
REWARD

If the United States does not
| recognize the Russian government
within six months that country may
| experience a revolution, in the o.
pinion of Cravath Wells, noted ex-
plorer and lecturer, who spoke at
Great Falls. The five-year plan, OF
which the world has heard so much
of. will conclude this year and has
fallen far short of it's original goal,
according to Mr.. Wells.
The explorer told of seeing thous-
ands and thousands of starving
people in the streets of MOSCOW.
They have no place to go, no mon
ev to do with and must starve
under the Russian system. Among
these starving people are the faith
ers and mothers of young commun-
lists, but they r never recognized
by their sons, he said.
Mr.. Wells does not believe that
Russia offers any threat to the
world wheat market, due to the
fact that the Russian people do
not understand the agricultural
system that is being forced upon
them by the government of that
country. An engine is placed to
work in the field and when 1t runs
ont of gasoline and oil and the
motor is damaged, it is "kapott",
or shoot to the Russian.
There is no incentive for the
farm people of that country to
work under the system, for they
receive nothing for their labor, Mr..
Wells said. If a farmer fails to ac-
cept the system or take a job that
is offered him, he is Immediately
cut off from the possibility or OBJ
tanning food. Under the program
there is absolutely no family life
in Russia.
When an American takes 500
into Russia and exchanges it for
rubles he is given 200 of the Rus
sian coins and informed that they
are valued at so cents. He soon
discovers that a ruble is only 2
cents, according to the explorer.
The government, however, at
tempts to conceal these conditions
when entertaining a notable from
another country. They are shown
only the best of everything and
carried around in Rolls Royce cars,
which are not seer again until
another visitor comes along, Mr..
Wells said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
WESTLAND MAN
TALKS ON OIL
l. c. c. CASE STRIKES AT THE
UNJUST DISCRIMINA-
TON IN FREIGHT

X. j. Coughlin, president of the
Westland Oil Company, was here
this week and broadcast a highly
interesting talk over KICK re-
viewing and explaining the great
fight being made by the Westland
company to secure at the hands
of the Interstate Service commits
sion relief from the excessive
freight rate on petroleum products
from the midcontinent oil fields to
northeastern Montana. It is a ire
Uendous fight, the winning of
which, by the Westland, means
hundreds of thousands of dollars
saved to gasoline consumers in
this part of Montana.
AS a result of the hearing held
in Wolf Point, May 81, last, the
examiner made a report to the COM
mission recommending the grant
ing of part of the relief asked by
the Westland company.
President Coughlin's address,
which explains part of the reason
why Montana has to pay the high
est gas prices in the whole country,
will be published in part, at least,
in The Herald in later issues.
Sentiment all over the state is
rapidly crystalizing in revolt a.
gainst exhorb1IanI prices for gas
oline. The Westland's case before
the Interstate commission is an
important part of the growing
movement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
ENDORSE P. H. MOLLER
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

1t is reported from what seems
to be reliable sources that Fl. D..
Mccullough, superintendent of the
Fort Peck Indian agency. will leave
soon to take charge of another
agency. A strong movement is I'M
derway by both whites and Indians
to have P. H. Moller, former agent.
recalled to the job.
Mr.. Moller proceeded Chas. Egg
gers, who proceeded H. d. McCul-
Tough as agency head at Poplar.
Mr.. Moller resigned to engage in
large scale farming. He is unusual
ly popular and there is genuine
sentiment for his return to the pos
ition. 1t is understood that he will
accept if the place is offered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Text Book Statesmen
Demonstrate Wares

Five competing representatives
OF leading publishers of school
texts were in the city several days
this week to confer with Supt.
Frank H. Livingston, who is a
member of the Montana state text
book commission. Comparative
demonstrations of the various
books offered were made. The
visitors were: N. K. Nielsen and
James Walker of Salt Lake City,
o. S. Morse of Chicago, A. C. Shir-
ley, Seattle and j. w. Williams of
Poison, Montana. All were guests
of the Lions club at the regular
Monday noon luncheon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
]. W. SCHNlTZLER WILL
FILED, CLERK OF COURT

The will of the late Senator
John w. Schnitzler has been filed
in the office of clerk of court by
S B. Wallander of Froid who has
also filed a petition to be appoint
ed administrator of the estate. The
hearing on the petition is set for
December 20 at ten a.. m.
According to Mr.. Wallander, the
property to be distributed under
the terms of the will consist chief
ly of qualifying directors shares"
in the various corporations in
which Mr.. Schnitzler was inter-
ested. During his life Mr.. Schnitz-
Ter had made arrangements for
direct stock transfers, effective
at his death, for the balance of the
large estate left by him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
COUNTY CHAPTER
RED CROSS MEET
REGIONAL OFFICIAL ISSUES
CALL FOR ANNUAL CON-
VENTION, DEC. 9

A. Nj. Foor has received a let
ter from P. K. Belts, field reDre-
sentative of the American Rcd
Cross, requesting Mr.. Foor's all
in calling attention to the annual
business meeting of the Roosevelt
county chapter which will be held
at Poplar, December g., in the
Presbyterian church, 500 p. m. Mr..
Belts will be present.
Reports will be made, officers
elected and a general survey of
Red Cross affairs made. Local r.
G. unit leaders and all members
who paid a dollar at the recent roll
call are urged to attend. Mrs.
Ola Smith of Culbertson is the
present president of the chapter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
MAY MCLEAN MY

Funeral services we're held at
Poplar Tuesday for May McClam-
my, eleven-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McClammy, who
died as the result of injuries re-
ceived when coasting. She with
several other children was coast
ing on a hill leading to the oil
tanks. Her sled went the wrong
way and she was thrown against
one of the oil tanks. She was so
seriously injured that it was inn
possible to save her life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
FRED S

Fred Giersdorf, who had been
troubled with dropsy and heart
trouble for some time, died Sun
day at the Slim Sinonsen place in
the Waska country. Funeral SER
vices we're held Tuesday at the
Clayton undertaking parlors and
burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Giersdorf was a bachelor.
who had lived in the Waska neigh
borhood for several years. He a
a brother of ]. r. Giersdorf. Aside
from the fact that he was born in
Nebraska and that his parents were
born in Germany, The Herald has
not the material for a more COM
plete obituary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Santa Claus Has
Branch Factory

Perhaps some people do not know
that Santa Claus has a branch fac
tory located in Wolf Point. Mrs.
Maude Poulson has a number of
hand made toys on display which
she has been busy making up for
the Christmas eason There are
clown dolls, flapper dolls, quaint
animals made out of ginghams and
prints, doll furniture of sheet metal
enamelled in red or green, doll
beds, etc. She also has on display
a variety of gifts that will appeal
to the grown-ups, and favors suit
able for bridge prizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
THOSE 0NE-EYED CARS
A SOURCE OF DANGER

A few days ago Rice G%iberson,
Butte, died of injuries received in
a crash between a one-lamp car
and a truck in which Giberson was
riding. Wolf Point police call at
tention to the increasing number
of cars and truck travelling local
streets and highways at night with
but n head light, and sometimes
no tail light. They declare it a
source of serious danger and in
violation of traffic laws. The cost
of making a repair of this kind is
small, the police say, and if drivers
do not fix their lights and elm
mate this unnecessary danger
there will be some arrests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
BAILLY-RICHARDS

In the presence of a number OF
friends and relatives a very pretty
wedding took place at the River
side church on Thanksgiving morn
ing when Miss Germaine Richard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Richard of the Riverside commun-
ity and Louis Bailly were united
in marriage by the Rev. Father
Richard of Wolf Point. The young
people will make their home in
the Vida-Riverside community and
have the best wishes OF a host of
friends. A five-course midnight
supper was served on the W of
the wedding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
DIVORCE GRANTED

Only a few cases came up for
attention at the Law and Motion
SESSION of court held Wednesday.
Donald Fulkerson was granted a
divorce from Permelia Fulkerson.
In the divorce action of Thomas
Iron Cloud against Elizabeth Iron
Cloud the case was continued I'M
til Dec. IA. Elizabeth Iron Cloud
was granted $40 temporary alimony
until further order >of the court.
Mrs. Mabel Haugen, formerly
declared insane, was restored 10
capacity.