davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

road trip Sunday by losing to the New
York Giants, 80. The Portsmouth
Spartans blew q great chance of
gaining first place by taking a 1917
beating from the Cincinnati Reds.
Other games Sunday resulted in the
once mighty Green Bay Packers TAX
ing 20-7 licking from the Boston
Red Skins, Philadelphia subduing
Pittsburgh, ass, and the Chicago
Cardinals taking 1t on the chin. 80,
from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Chicago Bruins
Beaten by Giants
Field Goal Only Counter; Ports
mouth Spartans Lose to
Cincinnati

Chicago. Nov 2O.-(P,-Chicago's
Bears, champion of the National Pro-
fessional Football League, returned
home Monday barely clinging to the
lead in the western division.
The Bruins wound up a disastrous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

r'asses completed. Minnesota 2: Mich
igan 0: forward passes intercepted,
Minnesota !; Michigan =; yards ~
r,assing, Minnesota q: Michigan q;
punting average, Minnesota -; Mich
igan -: yards punts returned. MINI
nesota n: Michigan q: opponents
fumbles recovered, Minnesota !;
Michigan L.; yards lost By penalty,
Minnesota 30: Michigan 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

Hotels, cafes, and other public
places using radio sets to entertain
their guests In England are required
to pay q fee to the music publishers
society Of that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

Scoring: Loyola touchdowns--
Jones. Seeber CO. Roy. Points after
touchdown-Roy. placements ..
North Dakota touchdowns-Charbon-
neau. Point after touchdown-Pierce
tplacement).
Referee, r. J. Ducote fAuburn) :
Umpire, James T. Cheves, tGeorgta
field iudge-M. J. Donahue, (Auburn)
headlinesman-G. M. Phillips, tGeor-
gia Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Bluefield Halfback
Sets Scoring Pace
nv the Associated Press)

ny the Associated Press)
Pete Young Of Bluefield College
virtually has clinched the national
football scoring championship for
1888.
The young halfback added two
touchdowns to his total Saturday and
now has scored 108 points, with one
more game to 60. The fastener now
enjoys an advantage Of ~ points over
his nearest rival, Cecil Kent Of Muir
ray KyJ Teachers, the Southern In
Intercollegiate Athletic association pace
setter.
The leader In each group or confer
ence as compiled by the Associated
Press follows:
Player and College I'd pat fg total
East
Young. Bluefield Coll. Is o o 100
8. I. A. A.
Kent, Murray Teach. IA o o "a
Southeastern
Feathers, Tenn. 49,. IL o 0 u
Southern
Cox, Duke .......... IL 3 o 50
Big Ten
Everhardus, Michigan 8 60
Big Six
Graham, Kan. State. 3 I o -
Southwest
Casper. Tex. Christian 3 o o ~
Pacific
Howard, So. Calf. ....7 % IS
Rocky Mountain
Rheims, Utah ........e 8 o -
Missouri Valley
Wieland, Drake ...... 5 o 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

North Dakota A. C....0 0 0 90
Oklahoma City ......0 Z 0 l2-19
Oklahoma City scoring: Touch
downs PickenS (sub for Gutowsky):
Hall and Peppers (sub for Bently).
Point after touchdown - Pickens
(placekick).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

Bob stansbery, Montana-0rabbed
kickoff, ran o6 yards for touchdown
against Stanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

A mechanical musical instrument,
invented in l649 by Michael Wette,
which resembled q pipe organ, but
Initiated the tones Of orchestral in
struments, was known as an orches-
tration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

Crimes against property with vio-
lence have increased IN Scotland from
9Sl Ia lo2o to 1879 In 1854.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

The Arctic tern Is the worlds
champion migrant: 1t nests O. far
north as TX degrees from the North
Pole. Around Aug. Is, when the
young are fully grown. they are found
IN the Antarctic, 1000 miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

died at St. Joseph's hospital, Fair banks. He leaves a widow at Ter minal Island, Los Angeles, and a son, Roy o. Canning, of Weaver vile, Calf.
 
 Tanana Lodge Mo- 1892, A. F. & A. M., Fairbanks, elected officers as follows: Worshipful master, Hosea H. Ross; senior warden, P. J. Mcdonald; junior warden, w.. H. s. Mcfarland; treasurer, Geo. B. Welch; secretary, Frank R. Clark.
 Ed M. Webster, aged 65, who has made his home in the North land for 35 years, died at Fair- banks
 Miss Esther McCollum, Cordova school teacher, whose home was in Medford, Ore, died in the Copper City She was a cousin of Mrs. Ad- Ter NOrdale.
 <: *
 A skating rink, especially for children, is being prepared by the Fairbanks lodge of Elks Snow has been cleared from the ice on the slough, and a small house placed nearby.
 Auxiliary Mo- 4, Pioneers of AL aska, Anchorage, elected the fol- lowing officers: Bee Lockhart, president; Carrie Reece McCros- key, vice = president: Margaret M Monk kman, secretary treasurer; Frances Mccain, chaplain; Clara McCutcheon, historian; Olive Hos Ter, sergeant at arms; Ida Green and Agnes Clinic, delegates
 < k B
 Emil Laurin and Anthony Ro- lando of Nome have joined the Rolando mining camp on Iron and American creeks, where MT. Rolandc contemplates carrying on extensive prospecting activities for the remainder of the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Owing to some defect in the tranSmitter for the Poorman radio telephone system, to be installed, it has been necessary to suspend work until the transmitter is sent to Seattle for correction. It is now possible for Poorman to hear Ruby and one-way messages are accepted under a charge of g.
 k
 Mrs. Agnes Herring was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Fairbanks. Mrs. Mug get Geraghty was elected chaplain, and Mrs. Helen Warren, first vice. president, succeeding Mrs, Theo. McKinnon, resigned. Mrs. Lar more is sergeant at arms.
 # *
 Henry w. Olsen, pioneer business man of Mccarthy district, lost his life as the result of being over come by gas fumes from a pump while doing some work in a we'll at Mccarthy. He had been in the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

well about a half an hour before being discovered. His wife was visiting Kodiak at the time. De- ceased was a World War veteran and an Elk.
 Clarence Wofter was recently elected commander of H. Baker Post, American Legion, Fairbanks. Jack Warren was elected 1st vice. president.
 Mrs Betty Beckett was found not guilty by jury in the U. s. Commissioners court at Fairbanks on a charge of violation of the AL aska bone dry law.
 x * <
 Log Cabin Lodge No. 3, Sons and Daughters of Alaska, is making big strides in organizing. New bylaws have been drawn up and adopted, and there are many applications for membership.
 * *
 After a two weeks holiday, due to the burning of the Fairbanks school house, the children have re- turned to their studies.
 < * *
 Judge E. Coke Hill recently is sued citizenship papers to the fol- lowing: Fred Denzio Bucks, Fair banks; Jonas Timotheus AronSon name changed to John Svedeen ], Fairbanks; Frank Oscar Kiimala (name changed to Frank MakD Fairbanks; Ludwig Stelz, Fair banks; Daimondo Caldart, Fair banks.
 William Canning, aged 66, who had followed mining in the Fair banks district for many years,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

INVENTORY SALE, J. L. Graef's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MILK FOR CHILDREN

No one can afford to refrain from participating
in the musical festival planned by the Federation
of Civic Clubs in March for the purpose of raising
funds for milk in the public schools.
The announcement reveals the fact that there
are 5000 children attending the schools who in
need of milk.
Physicians state that milk in the first years of
child life is most necessary and that society
pays terrible toll if it fails to provide its future
citizens with this food.
That the number of children now served is 1000
and that there is double that number whose parents
are unable to provide this necessity is an alarming
condition
No other public question is more important In
fact vital matter is too big to be left to the
chance of charity. Those children should not not
wait until March and music for their milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
confess his ignorance. ="

confess his ignorance"
Noyrojk But no one had the face to step up and
"Technocracy makes one basic poStulate: That
the phenomena involved in the functional operation
of a social mechanism are metrical. 1t defines
science as the methodology Of the determination Of
the most probable
"Technocracy therefore assumes from its postu-
late that there already exist fundamental and arbi-
tary units which, in conjunction with derived units
can be extended to form a new and basic method
for the ouanttative analysis and determination Of
the next most probable state of any social mechan-
ism.
"Technocracy further states that, as all organic
and inorganic mechanisms involved in the opera
ton of the social macrocosm are energy consuming
devices therefore the basic metrical relationships
are The factor of energy conversion, or efficiency;
and the rate of conversion of available energy Of
the mechanism as functional whole in a given area
per time unit"
It is strange that one should comment on the
similarity between the echnocrat and the preacher
in the fable or wonder whether Mr. Scott may not
be laughing in his sleeve at the Juror he has stirred?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
HUNGER MAKES CRIMINALS

The lame duck congress mas used up seven weeks
of its short lease of life and has but six weeks to go.
Outside of routine matters, it has enacted only
eleven laws including a Philippine independence"
act that the Philippine legislature may reject.
This congress has worn the nations patience by
weeks of flibustering and IDLE speech making. 1t
will earn the nations anger and contempt if it ad-
journs without providing emergency relief for the
100000 needy families and the 100000 wandering
youths now practically shelterless.
In spite of the obvious limits imposed by lame
duckery, the present session could pass several
ures for reconstruction. Among these are the Glass
BILL the Wagner bill to liberaHze the Reconstruction
banking BILL the La Guardia -McKeown debtor relief
Finance Corporation loans for large building pro-
gram farm relief and adequate economy.
The minimum of congress duty is to help allay
the hunger and misery of desperate Americans. If
any doubt remains that these people need their gov
ernments help, let members Of congress read the
testimony taken before the senate manufactures
committee in support of the Costigan-La Toilette
lief bill.
Or let them listen the stories being told today
in behalf of the Cutting bill to help states give shell
ter to wandering boys.
The testimony of tWo-score social workers on the
need of family relief fills 800 pages with heart break
ing stories, authentic and unadorned or undernour-
ished babies, jobless workers. wholesale evictons in
many cities, families packed in tiny rcons men and
women driven to suicide, ooys and young men being
made into criminals for lack of food and shelter
The La Follette-Costigan Till would appropriate
$500OO0000 for federal aid of the states a sum only
about per cent of that raised to fight the World
war. The Cutting bill would grant the states SIS
100000 for adequate of itinerants sum that is
about per cent of what the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation already has Ioared for relief of banks,
insurance companies and railroads
THE fiber of the nation is being weakened stead
lily" Donald Richberg told the senate subcommittee
"Self-respect courage and initiative are being de-
stroyed in millions of homes by years of idleness.
malnutrition and despair. We must check this ma
tional degradation at any cost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
MONDAY. JAN. %. 1888.
BALANCED BUDGETS

While merchants from all parts of the state plan
the sales locally, Senator Borah strikes at the
same method to balance the national budget by de-
clarng that the time has to balance the
budget OF the taxpayer
His declaration that the total amount needed for
taxes and interest on debts amounts to approx
mately the national income should be the signal for
serious thinking
No ordinary palliative will remedy such stua-
ton and no step should be taken which will aggra-
vate an almost intoerable situation
While the merchants are making the protest
against the sales tax, the consumer is the who
Will really be hit by any impost the things
he is compelled to buy.
On the other hand, officials who faced by the
task of finding funds for governmental expenses
have the right to ask those who protest exactly
what other is to be pursued.
viii the public stand for a reduction of services
furnished by the government and if so, what
services must be discarded?
VIII the schools be closed in order to save
money? Or will cities prefer to dispense with fire
men and policemen and the garbage collector?
Governor McNutt has hit at one expense when
he declared that there will be no more building by
the state until there is money in sight. 1t may
be necessary to declare for the policy on
roads and divert auto and gasoline taxes to the
general fund
The present protest is more than a revolt
against form of taxation 1t may mean that the
people are unable to pay it all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
SCIENCE
Mars Comes Closer
BY DAVID DIETz

Martians, would find both the
earth and the sun in the same
direction. Therefore, they would
not see the earth at all, since the
earth would be in their daytime
sky and lost in the bright rays of
the sun.
Therefore to signal Mars, scien-
lists would have to wait until con-
figuration of the planets was such
that the earth would be visible in
the night sky of Mars.
Whether plans to signal to Mars
would be successful is a difficult
thing to say. Most astronomers
feel certain that there is no proJ-
uct of mans civilization now en-
earth which definitely could be
identified from Mars.
Our largest cities would be
merely spots, differing in color
from the tone of the open coun-
tryside. Some authorities, how
ever, think that bank of search
lights could be assembled which
would make a visible signal.
A number of emininent astrono-
mers feel certain today that there
is plant life on Mars. Whether
there is animal life or men, no
body knows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

world has been run by realists,
and look what they have done to
it. I'm not quite sure that I would
argue that Edna st. Vincent Mil
lay should upon the instant be-
come the president of the Chase
National Bank.
1t might not be a bad idea, at
that, and surely it would be less
preposterouS than life under the
decisions Of the little group of
hard-boiled men who met after
the great war to found a peace.
There was in that number one
who had some fragmentary in
spiration of the visionary. Wood
row Wilson, curiously enough,
broke more trench lines than any
general in the American army. He
swept back resistance and dis
lodged gunners from concrete pill
boxes by introducing a formula,
by flashing before the world the
dream of new world.
1t is palpable that he failed,
and generally it is held that his
defeat at Versailles was brought
about by the fact that he was not
sufficiently practical. The reverse
is the case. Woodrow Wilson could
not forget that he came up from
Princeton to the Presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Just Plain Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


IRON general and sweeping view. it looks as if
4 women were standing hard times better than
men.
And this is not strange. BY nature we are far
more resilient than they and the exgencies of our
situations have accustomed u to swift and some
times evil change. Through centuries, have
had more downs than ups the world,
In many periods, while men rode upon the crest
of the wave we still wallowed helplessly in the
depths. Ill fortune so often has walloped us that
we have acquired the habit of smiling as we bob
back again
And then our dress styles How are We to esti-
mate what these may have mad to do with the shap-
ing of feminine character? For if hat
have an uplifting effect upon the dropping spirits
of woman, consider if you please what succession
of new hats, each different in shape and decora-
ton from the last, may have had upon our outlook
on life and its vicissitudes.
TOR instance, woman rises up this morning
l. knowing for sure what kind of headgear she may
be called upon to wear tomorrow. The gown which
she contemplates this month with so much pride may
in sixty short days be completely out of fashion
Realizing that the mode she likes best probably
will be discarded and forgotten week, she has
after long years of such uncertainty become Injured
to any and everything Public opinion, therefore,
reasonably may mean less to ner than to her hus-
band.
Linking it in her mind with the vagaries of fash
ion she is that it probably VIII not last out
the season. So, too all economic fluctuations
weathered with the same assurance that they can
not long endure
Men, the contrary, seem singularly unable to
make these swift mental and physical readjustments
They hang on to their most worthless aid WORKOUT
fallacies exactly like they cling to fve-year-od hat
Because it feels comfortable. they are convinced
that no other ever will do. It's extremely difficult
to get them to alter their opinions.
Can this be due perhaps to the fact that they
have not changed the essential style of their dress
for hundred years?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
NEW names seem effective in the
L promotion of new worlds.

NEW names seem effective in the
L ' promotion of new worlds.
Technocracy, for instance is
sweeping the country on account
of new label, in spite of the fact
that most of the assertions which
it makes are entirely familiar.
And so I think I'll try to start
movement of my own. 1t will be
called "artistocracy" and inevitably
must be in violent conflict with the
theories of Mr.. Scott.
If 1 understood the new messiahs,
they believe that we can be saved
only by handing over our lives and
beings to the engineers. The Utopia
which I have in mind not only
would willing, but graceful, in its
reception of the statistics of the
technocrats. But we would like a
different sort of leadership.
We have not enough of engineers
great or otherwise. We want the
world turned over to the artists as
generalisismos. or is this still an
other subterfuge by which Fascism
may be introduced under some other
name. The artist ever has been
dictator, since he understands
better than anybody else the varia-
tons in human personality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

ing gayety; all winning or failing,
all serving or adding to the
burden of the world saints doing
good, and lives sold to evil, mirth,
misery and magnificence strange
ly mingled-only God can see a
great city and not be dismayed
of heart.
LIVER the plodding procession
II moves on, like the journeying
generations of mankind march
ing from dust to dust. One knows
none of them, yet one knows them
all, for are not they our Nth and
kin, with hopes and fears and
sorrows like our own?
Some faces win us, others repel
us by what the yseem to tell us
faces that are like glimpses of a
landscape in the mist, suggesting
hidden wales and hills
No wonder Jesus wept over a
city touched to tears equally by
it's perversity and its pathos,
knowing that its people are seek
ing that which is to be found in
this world in no satisfying
quantity or quality. if at all.
But His beloved disciple saw
"the Holy City," radiant and re-
deemed of ugliness and evil-and
by that vision he was delivered
from despair
Copyright. 1888. United Features
Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Every Day Religion
: BY DR.. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

IRON the top of the Empire
l. State Building in New York
one looks down upon a scene like
nothing else upon the earth. A
gigantic, bizarre, amazing picture
is spread out below, maze of
criss-cross canyons in which
elevated trains are like caterpillars
gliding to and fro and human be-
ings are like ants crawling along
the streets.
A ceaSeless roar ascends, muf-
fled into a low hum at that great
heights
How can any mind wrestle with
the unimaginableness of a great
city. and it's crowded loneliness!
Not even Blake could realize Lon
don and live; a glimpse charred
his eyes.
Let any one try to see New York
not in fragments, but entire, all
its immensities swept together be-
fore the imagination, a Shoreless
ocean of humanity tossing up to
the astonished skies its gray
billions of steel and stone, and he
will feel the chill Of an impalpable
despair.
What streams Of people, eager,
busy, hurried, harried, or happy,
behind each face a romance or a
tragedy; each life a blend of
irony, agony, faith, fear and fleet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Times Readers
Voice Views

Editor TimeS-I have been read
ing the opinions for and against
old age pension. 1t seems to me
that if those who are deserving
to be benefited by such pension,
it will have to be soon, or they
will not have any use for it. We
must remember that persons rs
to 85 faced not only a frontier life
to make our state what it is, by
taking wilderness and putting
the best of their lives into clear
ing a way through the forest, and
draining the sWamps and suffer-
ing from the many diseases that
were a part and parcel Of be-
longing to frontier life, but have
paid taxes which were just as
hard to pay then as now.
1t took more labor to get dol
lar then. Now, to this, was added
the cost of clothing and feeding
their families, and many other
things, not forgetting sickness
and death, just as now.
You say we have a depression
now. Well, they had war from
1861 to 1865 which was expensive,
not counting the depression that
followed, and vas made more SO
by the dip in 1873, when every
thing froze to the bottom over
night. When thousands awoke in
the morning they were not worth
a dime, and now in the evening,
when the sun is almost down,
they must be thrown on the scrap
heap, naked and destitute, to exc
out the few remaining days and
nights of their lives penned up
like so many animals.
No wonder the poet could write
"Over the Hill to the Poorhouse."
When the last comes, some of
their relatives Gf they have any
will take their remains back over
the hill from the poorhouse" and
deposit the remains in the potters'
field, in some out-of- the-way
graveyard, soon grown over with
weeds and ere long plowed with
the rest Of the field.
These are the ones who faced
the winters storm, the summers
heat, who Travelled through mud,
rain and snow. to lay the founda-
tons for the blessing we now
enjoy.
If sympathy or justice makes
no appeal, the lowered expense
should. 1t has been shown time
and again in a great many states
that it is much less expensive to
give pensions than to maintain
poorhouses.
JOHN Z. BAYLESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
After Whistle BIoaUS

DUT he has been kept on the
- sidelines far too long. In every
age the artist has been the critic
and the counsellor of the prevail
ing social system. Yet always he
has been called in after the event.
His function has been to scourge
the follies of his day as satirist or
to bind up the wounds of bleed
ing world in his role as a sort of
sentimental Red Gross worker.
Even in the last ten minutes Of
play there has been no disposition
to let him go on the field and
actually take part in the play.
And he has been held back be-
cause of the conception that he
was visionary and impractical.
Now, of course, he Immediately
should accept the impeachment
and after pleading guilty say 80
what?"
His best argument is that the