davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Fights Last Night
tRy The Associated Press

Cincinnati Vincent Ham,
bright, Cincinnati, outpo;nted
Jackie Puryis, indianapolis. 100:
Paul Ttohe. Covington. KY. and
Kid Wright, Richmond, Ind.
drew. g..
Laredo. Tex.-Joc Ruiz, 1872. Yu-
catan. outpointed Johnny Cook,
1876, New Orleans, u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

a game Saturday. and from what
l hear o; Fordham, they'd better
be good"
Stiner coaches this Oregon
State team, one of the outstand-
ing surprises of the football year.
He's used only half Il dozen sub
stitutes all fall. He tells his team
before a game that they're going
out to lose. not him. The result
is they don't lose. only to Oregon,
and he sits quietly on the bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Ey ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer

Tiny Thornhill, who Is taking the
place at Stanford left by his old tu-
tor, Pop" Warner, sends me this play.
It is a fake spinner, run from q
double wingback formation with un-
balanced line to the right. The ball
is snapped to the No. back, who
steps over to the right and fakes the
ball to the No. 2 back. He then spins
and gives the ball to the No. 4 back,
who carries 1t inside the defensive left
tackle. No. 4 continues on through
the line as IL he had the bali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
HERE,s REAL ARGUMENT

Detroit-A good many young men
have q real argument to settle when
Detroit and Michigan State play Nov.
Is. It winds up the football careers Of
Is Detroit players and II from Mich
igan State and It's the rubber game
for them. In their two years Of var
sity play the teams have divided deci-
sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
mo- nEPREssIoN HERE

New York-Who said depres-
sionl With one more big game to
20, Fordhan already has Shatter-
ed I'll its previous football attend.
ance records. A total Of las, 900
fans have turned out for the
Rams games 20 far and 10000 or
$1,000 more are expected to see the
Oregon State clash Saturday.
FordhalnS best previous total was
10000 three years ago and $4,000
turned out for the New York Uni
versity game that year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Punts and Passes


Chester, Pa.-Although the Penn
sylvania Military cadets realize they
are tackling q tough assignment when
they play the great Army football
team Saturday they're not dis
couraged at the prospect. II We
can raise up our air game few more
notches Of efficiency" says Coach Jud
Timm, I'VE may surprise the Army
eleven" The p. M. G. air game, In
cidentally, flnctioned quite efficiently
against Delaware last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
~UNWINDING" A HORSE

It takes about eight weeks to con-
dition q thoroughbred horse for q
race. and about the same time to taper
him Oft. The latter process Is called
"unwinding."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
PUNCH MISSING.

Notre Dame. in scoring two touch
downs in its first five games of 1888,
gained 1854 yards. an average of 627
yards touchdown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Officials - Utay, fTexas A. a. M
leferee: Stewart lSouthern Metho-
dist University umpire; Price (Aus-
tn College, head linesman; Lipscomb
tCenter) field judge.
Scoring-North Dakotan: Touch
Gowns, Pierce, Charbonneau. Point
after touchdown. Pierce (place kick.
Dixie: Touchdowns, Jones, Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

Pete Reilly holds Is per cent Of King
Leyinsky; the 1'Kingfish's" sister,
Lena. holds Is. and Harold SEMINAR
10. The rest OF the fighter belongs to
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
VERSATILE CONACHER

Hockey isn't the only game Lionel
Conacher, Chicago's Blackhawks' new
defense star, can play. He is wrestl-
er and . football player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16

POLO FOR TITANS
Detroit university is the latest to
add polo to its athletic activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
"TRON MAN" LINN

Pug" Lund. Minnesota back, has
played 1913 minutes out Of q possible
$40 In IA games for the Gophers Our
ing the last two seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
LARGE DISTRICT IN ALASKA PENINSULA AREA
 OPEN BEACH SEEMING

Alaska fisheries regulations for the season of 1883, issued late last year and made public here early in January, open approximately 200 miles additional of shore line on the Alaska Peninsula.
 This modificatio of the regula- tions of former years escaped un- noticed in earlier reviews. It is considered important to resident fishermen as we'll as to canners of the region.
 Section IT of the current regula- tions, 18th edition, provides a modification of Section 18 of the 1882 regulations and permits con- mercial fishing with beach seines and gill nets in Territorial waters and coastal waters between Cape Moss on the west and Castle Cape on the east. This opens approxi- mately 200 miles of new grounds to the mainland coast, exclusive of several islands embraced in the same district.
 However, some of the area is closed under the usual prohibition against fishing at the mouths of salmon spawning streams.
 It is believed that the canners will have an opportunity, under the change, to take larger num- ber of red salmon migrating to- ward the famous Chignik area.
 Sections 4, 5, 6, and 8 define the dimensions of beach seines and gill nets that may be used within the boundaries of the Alas ka Peninsula district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
REDUCED BOAT FARES ARE ANNOUNCED F0R
 PIONEERS CONVENTION

Pioneers of Alaska will be able to attend the session of the Grand Igloo which will be held in Juneau in March at a reduced cost as far as transportation is concerned.
 Special round-trip rates have been announced by the Alaska Steamship Company, effective March and tickets may be bought between March g and March IS, with return limited to April l. Ju- neau is the only stop-over provid- ed on reduced fare tickets.
 The special round-trip first class fares to Juneau and return from Seward is $56.80 and $51 20.
 Latouche, $51.20 and $46.40
 Valdez, $5120 and $4650.
 Cordova, $49,8O and $44.00.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
HOSPITAL NEWS

H. A. Miller of Anchorage was operated on Friday by pr. A. D. HaverStock, of the Seward Gen. eral Hospital, and is doing well under the circumstances.
 x Ernest Bailey, popular young Sanak school teacher, underwent an appendectomy at the hospital this morning.
 John Nelson, of Divide, at Mile 12 on the Alaska Railroad, has been in the hospital for examina- tion the last few days.
 
 Mrs. A. Lutz returned home yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE
 COM. FRANK BR0aN

The 18th of February was a great day at Squaw Harbor for U. g.. Commissioner Frank Brown and IT friends. The day marked his 75th birthday anniversary.
 A wonderful dinner was prepar- ed by the fine, old gentleman of whom all speak so highly, was par ticipated in by the many guests who congratulated him upon his most excellent health and hospi- tality, with the hope he will live to a ripe old age-somewhere about 125 years, anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
SPECTACULAR TITLE
 BASKETBALL CAME
 BE PLAYED 0FF T0k|TE

At last Seward sport-lovers will have the opportunity this evening of looking over the basketball team everyone has been raving about all season, the Anchorage City Pirates" champions, thus far, of Interior and Southwestern Alaska.
 They face Stewards best, the City squad, against whom the visitors have already defeated once but need one more victory to clinch the title, fair and square. and above board.
 When we say rave, that's exactly the word. The Pirates" are un- queStionably the smoothest-work- ing aggregation ever developed in any section of Alaska, oldt:mers aver. Each member of the team is an individual star from school days, thru high school and some, college.
 Well, we've met their fire once," says Coach-player Roger Paul, "and we are confident we are going to upset the Pirates" ambitious climb for the All-Alaska champ ionship title. We, also, are gazing in that direction and now that we have met the enemy, so to speak, we are certain of winning tonite"
 The Anchorage "Pirates;;" read 'em and weep!
 Bob Carlson, center; Mott Lick, forward; ". Niemi, forward; Chas. Ruttan, guard; Larry Bayer, guard; Malcolm McKnnon and Don Winterberger, substitutes; George Moran, manager.
 Tonight's game will start at 8 o'clock; there may be a pre!imin- ary.
 Roger Paul or Ebert Kunz will handle the big game.
 < <
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
LAY OFF ALASKAN SALES TAX

According to statement Of Governor Parks, a sales tax has been proposed from some quarters as means or balancing the budget the latest craze of experts"
 It iS proposed by the Budget committee consisting of the Board of Control that the budget be balanced by retrenchment in expenditures. This is as should be-
 It was recently pointed out by Harry Elmer Barnes in tho New York ordTelegram that the great major ity of manufactured goods and agricultural products, ncuding those which sales tax could be levied are purchased ty families with incomes under S3,O0O, about three-Efthc Of the families with incomes under $20OO and ono-fifth by families with incomes under S1 OOC.
 Families with incomes of 5000 and less paid 75 per cent of the total mount spent for consumers goods and services but had only 30 per cent of the total national savings Families with incomes 5000 paid only H per cen. of the total savings.
 In 1929 2eCO000O families with incomes under S3 900 spent S65 l3000000 and saved 00O 0O0-ess than onesixtoenh of what they spent The 513 persons with incomes of S1O0C,O00 spent $87000O00 and saved Sl,045 o0Ol2 times much as they spent and nearly one-thlrd as much as was saved by 0OO families
 Forget A'2skan sales tax legislators
 After Japan has booted China all over the Mancnur- ian lot Chinese general arises to state that some day that fellows goine too far and I'm going to get mad!"
 Maybe the Japanese invasion of Jehol is merely an effort to discover if the laundryman who burned the Elm perors shirt, hiding there.
 If China las TO other weapon left it might try play ing jazz in a Chinese band
 Having stripped the Chinese of everything ese the Japanese have issued demand for the donation of the honorable breeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Chas. Davis, flashy pivot man for the Seward City cagers who remained over at Anchorage on business, is expected to return this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
A FINE YOUNG MAN

Don Winterberger, member of the Anchorage Pirates" City bas- ketball team which squad hopes to run up the Jolly Rogers over Seward City tonight, arrived at a momentuous point in life today; he is 21 years old today, girls, no fOolin.'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Pilot Bob Reeve, of the Seward Airport, who has been in the Val deg and Shushana country during the past week, is expected to re- turn to his base today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

c. H. F1ory, Alaska commission CT for the department of agricul- ture, who has been ill in Seattle, has recovered and gone to Wash ington where he is expected to re- main until after the change of ad- miniStration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
LOCAL TEAMS WON

The results of last nights cage games at Jesse Lee were: Seward Ponies" 12, Jesse Lee II. Seward high school girls ', Jesse Lee 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Attorney T. V. Thomas of Ket- chikan was arrested last week charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon upon Eddie Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at COOPER'S for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Up to the time of going to press today'S passenger list from Seat tie had failed to arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

It was definitely decided late this afternoon that the Seward City team will play Anchorage City tonight and tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be no pre- liminary to either game.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Maybe the Japanese invasion of Jehol is merely an effort to discover if the laundryman who burned the Elm peror's shirt IS hiding there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

After Japan has booted China all over the Mancnur- ian ot Chinese general arises to state that some day that fellows goine too far and Pm going to get madw
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Having stripped the Chinese of everything else the Japanese have issued demand for the donation of the honorable breeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Roger Paul or Ebert Kunz will handle the big game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

Visitors to the Lions district conven-
ton here June 6, z and 8, will march
to snappy music by the Mott High
school band, the committee in charge
announced Saturday. The Mott band,
one of the best in the state, also will
take part in the stunt-light program
when various clubs in the district will
do their stuff" for the entertainment
OF visitors.
Members Of the band, shown above,
are: Virgil Bannon, Edwin Berreth
Luke Braun, Vernon Helmbrecht.
Herman Rommich, Kenneth Weeks,
Walter Wickman, Minor Wallace
Bruce Crane, Roy Grosz, Wallace
Mercklein, Frank Mooney, Keith
Weeks, Clarence Conner, John Erie
boes, Alfred Sloan, Russell Smith
Roderick Trousdale, Virgil Manning.
Bob Bope, Gerald Halbutt, Charles
Mcneil, Arthur Rommich, Turell Van
Petten. Harry Pearce. Robert Trous-
dale, Harold Conner, William Murray.
Paul Weeks, Otto Roemich, Audrey
Mcneil, Virginia Noble, Alvina Over
gard, Irene Wagendorf, Jeane
Blanke, Esther Huisman, Alice Rack
man, Ella Kamarath, Marion Lichten-
stein, Hattie Starkow, Edna Berreth,
Mary Cory, Margaret Egland, Helen
Fries, Rose Hintz, Margaret Van Pet
ten, Myrtle Wallace, Frieda Bieber,
June Bohn, Florence Helmbrecht
Eileen Huisman, Fanny Margulies
Lois Weeks, Prof. D. Stubbins, (direc-
tori; Rev. P. G. Packer, Mrs. P. G.
Packer, (chaperones).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
STATE c. &C. CAMPS
RECEIVE APPROVAL
Roosevelt Signs Order for loca.
ton Of Groups at Bis
marck, Bottineau

President Roosevelt has signed an
order for establishing citizens con-
servation corps camps at Bismarck
and Bottineau, according to word re-
ceived here Saturday from Congress-
man William Lemke.
A. D. McKinnon, a member OF the
North Dakota committee that con-
fer1ed with Washington officials rel
alive to water conservation work in
the state, said the camps will be es-
tablished as soon as the army fur
nishes equipment.
The workers will be used in water
conservation work with the camps
serving as a base for their opera
tions. Sub-camps are expected to be
established as the work necessitates.
McKinnon said the camps were
approved after assurance was given
that 200 men could be stationed at
each, and provided with six months
work. The committee that visited
Washington proposed creation Of IL
camps, but inability to assure work
for 200 men for six months in each
camp resulted in a consolidation into
seven camps.
McKinnon said the remaining five
camps proposed would be at Dickin-
son, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Minot
and Williston. He expressed belief
they would be approved by federal
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20

over three months. During this time
the student has four hours Of class
daily and works four hours in the
hospital. II found fitted for the
work, the students are admitted to
full hospital service.
The course Of instruction is given
by members Of the medical and nurs-
ing Stats. Students who have all the
required credits for theoretical work
and who have completed their hos
pital practice receive the hospital pin
and diploma. Graduates are expect
ed to write the state board Of nurses
examination.
Applicants for admittance to the
nursing school must be between the
ages Of Is and 80 years and hold high
school diplomas or equivalents. A
fee approximating SIS is paid upon
entrance by each student. Housing,
board and laundry work are furnished
students without further cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Knudtson and G. j. Ref of the Capt.
tai City and w. H. Saldin Of Cole
harbor.
Stedman was the father Of Walter
T. Stedman, TOT Eighth st.
EFFECT Of
ROAD REFERENDUM
Some Say It Would Hamstring
Department; Others See
Different Result

With circulation of petitions to re-
fer the law providing for 100000
budget for operating expenses OF the
state highway department, a study is
being made in political circles here
as to the effect of the proposal should
sufficient signatures be obtained to
suspend operation Of the budget.
Seven thousand signatures are
needed to refer the measure, in which
event the budget would be suspended
until voted on at the next statewide
election, scheduled in June, 1884.
The view taken by state highway
officials is that should sponsors Of the
referendum succeed in suspending the
law it would cripple the department
in that funds put aside for operating
expenses would be unavailable until
the issue is decided. The budget con-
tains items for general operating ex-
penSes such as salaries Of officials
and employees and office expenses.
Might Impound Only
Another view taken Is that the sus-
pension of the budget would have the
effect of "impounding" the 100000
until the matter is voted on, but that
money could be drawn from the reg
ular highway fund to continue ope-
ration of the department.. The view
is based on the theory that the legis-
lature merely set up a highway bud
get for the purpose OF outlining how
general expenses should be distribute
ed, but that there is no restriction
from drawing from the highway
maintenance and construction fund
should the expenses exceed the bud
get, such as may be done In the event
of a heavy building program resulting
from 100 per cent federal aid.
In 1882 the highway department re-
ceived for road building $1,240,000
from the gas tax receipts, and $721,-
900 from motor vehicle receipts, IN
addition to operating expenses which
were deducted prior to distribution OF
motor vehicle receipts. Under a 1888
law, however, motor vehicle receipts
are diverted for payment Of real
estate bond and interest after ex-
penses for operating the highway and
motor vehicle department are deduct
ed
Whether moneys from the highway
fund may be used for operating ex.
penses Of the department depends on
Interpretation of the 1925 law Great
ing state highway fund to be ex-
pended for construction, reconstruct
ton and maintenance of federal aid
and state aid highways"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Streeter Marshal Is
Injured by Motorist

jamestown, N. D., May 20.-(Pe
Anton Mersch. village marshall at
Streeter, Is in a critical condition in
a hospital here and Albert Weisser of
streeter IS held In the county Jail as
the result OF an automobile accident.
Following an investigation into the
accident, States Attorney r. D. Chase
and Sheriff o. J. Nygaard Of Suits
man county said Weisser failed to
stop when Mersch signalled him for
driving at an unlawful rate Of speed,
and struck the marshal with his car.
Weisser Is being held on charges Of
failure to stop after an auto accident.
A hearing VS. continued until Mersch,s
condition is determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
France to Default
On Payment of Debt

Paris, May 20.-P)-Default in the
French debt payment to the United
States due June Is was considered
certain Saturday in quarters close to
the government, where it was expect
ed that the other debtor nations
would do likewise.
Premier Daladier, it was understood
is convinced that President Roosevelt
will continue to insist that France
must take the first step to pay the
defaulted interest due last December
while the premier is satisfied that
parliament will refuse to pay either
interest or principle, since hope of q
moratorium has been abandoned.
There was much discussion and
concern in the parliamentary Hobbies,
as the payment date for $40, 738, 600 Is
drawing near.
Informed quarters predicted that
Roosevelt would make general state
ment In the event OF default in an at
tempt to prevent 1t from seriously az
fecting the world economic confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Library Will Have
New Lawn, Boulevard

Bismarck's public library will
have a new front lawn and boule-
ward this year.
City firemen have been busy
excavating clay on the lawn and
boulevard, replacing it with rich
black dirt from Hillside park, in
the northeastern section Of the
city.
The new dirt will be rolled in
the next few days and new grass
planted.
The city is financing the prof.
ect, according to Miss Ruth King,
librarian. The new lawn was de-
cided upon because Of the diff
ficulty in maintaining good
growth Of grass on the clay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
Many Subjects Are
PrObed at Meeting

Valley City, N. D., May 20.-lP-
Widely divergent subjects and enter
tainment faced delegates here Satur-
day here Saturday on the concluding
day Of the 18th annual convention OF
the North Dakota Federation Of Bus
mess and Professional Women,s clubs.
The program opened with an en-
blem breakfast with Devils Lake girls
In charge.
Officers were to be elected this aft
ernoon with the federation banquet
closing the convention Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-20
WillistOn Veterans
Plan Missouri Lake

Williston, N. D., May 2o.-tR-
Members Of the local post Of the
American Legion have formed an as
ISOLATION to promote an artificial lake
on the Little Missouri some miles
northeast Of Williston. They will ask
to have one Of the state conservation
camps located here and utilize the
labor for the construction of the nee
essary dam, forming large lake for
water conservation, game protection
and propagation Of fish.
Officers of the association are DR..
r. L. Bork, president, and H. A. Mel
son, secretary.