davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
HE SAID "NO!"

Time, the newsmagazne, commenting on the re- cent conferences between President Roosevelt and Edouard Herriot, special French envoy, said the Presidents good French made M. Herriot blush for his bad English"
 In his conversations with the French envoy the President acted his interpreter. On one occasion he went a step farther and interpreted for the newspaper correspondents. Thereby hangs a tale of how an "old saw" was revived The reporters queried
 MT President, will you ask M Herriot
 whether he will have a statement to-
 morrow?
 MT. Roosevelt obligngly put the question
 MT. Herriot made Gallc gestures and poured
 forth a torrent of French.
 The President then turned to the newsmen and gravely remarked:
 "He said NoI"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
VALIANT DUST
 by PercivaI Chrisfopher Wren -,tAu cEsTf-

SYNOPSIS: Lurking about the ancient Moorish Citadel of Mekazzen was Urea hery to France. But it suddenly was ended by Colonel Le Sage Of the Secret Service with death for the Kaid of Mekazzen, death for Jules Maligni, Mar garet Maligni's tricky hus- band, and capture for Major Riccoli of the Foreign Legion, the worst traitor of all. Mar garet is awakened by the sly entrance of Raisul, son of the Kaid. Raisul swears that un- less Margaret yields to him he will torture and kill Margaret's girlhcOd sweetheart, Otho Bel leme, who is in the Citadel as private in Riccoli's command. Margaret is on the point of yielding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
BACK TO THE FARM.

Americans continue to trek back to the farm The farm to city movement, at peak about 1926, was definitely halted in 1929. year later it re- versed itself and started from city to farm.
 Last year the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics estimates the back to the land movement boosted the countrys farm population by more than 100000 people giving it the largest agricultural gain in its history The same authority listed the farm popu- lation on January l. last as 32,242.OO0 compared to 31 241 900 on the same date in 1882
 This is the largest single increase for any single wear since 1920 and completes net gain of more than 100000 American farms since 1850 The previous high mark in estimated farm population .,,o ', 1o,o when the Census Bureau credited farms r,+h % o7s eso people, or l65.04O fewer than last January l. $ This tends to support the belief that unemploy- ,ent strikes harder at industrial than at agricui-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
The Two Schools.
lNew York World -TelegramD


 As Forrest Davis pointed out, in recent series of articles, the Roosevelt Administration is prag- matc in it's philosophic outlook. If thing works, then it is true.
 On the other hand the Hoover Administration belonged to the opposing camp. Confronted by a complete breakdown in every department of gov ernment theory and practice, it remained inert, inflexible and incapable of any bold stroke that might imply a change from the status quo
 MT. Hoover has been called "unlucky," and so he if being "unlucky" means a mind closed to an awareness of cyclone conditions
 President Roosevelt with keener sensbilities, knew what taking place-knew that revolu- tion was taking place. that the old palliatves no longer had any potency, and that if things were to right themselves so that life should again become tolerabe to most Americans drastic measures were necessary.
 Let us try it. If it works, spendid' his answer; If it does not I will be the first to admit it." Gone are the old shbboleths such the government must keep out of business, that if Big Business is given it's head and protected enough will percolate through down to the man in the street. that the banker was a sacred whose omnipotence was not to be questioned.
 MT Hoover and his counsellors clung to that outworn theory despite the crash of falling busi- ness of desperate living conditions for the masses of breadnes and actual starvation-clung because the limits of their apprehension were such as to preclude any idea that desperate condltlonS need desperate remedies
 happens from now on will be bravely tried, and the great inarticulate mass of citizens hold up their heads in hope and thanksgiving that audacity and understanding and fearlessness are at the helm for these things in the essence of the American character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Nick Carter's Publishers.
(New York Times.)

Few publishing firms can aspire to the double claim on posterity which has fallen to the lot of Street & Smith specialists in pulp" literature. They were the dscoverers of O. Henry. Before that they were the publishers of Nick Carter. It is not disprase of O. Henry's authentic greatness to sug- gest that Nick Carter has planted himself deeper in the American tradition His name is now part of our folklore.
 Street & Smith of the Nick Carter stories and the present numerous detective magazines constitute the third and sole surviving member of the great American dime novel dynasty. Founder Of the line was the immortal Beadle's Library which gave to the world, along with other monuments Deadwood Dick Contemporary and competing was Munros Publishing House, to which we owe Old Cap Collier and Old Sleuth.
 Magic evocations, in name they are gone, in substance they still live. It has been merely a change from the pulp tabloid to the pulp magazine, and from the vocabulary of 1880 to that of 1880. Otherwise the shots continue to ring out on the Winter air and the fends in human form bite the dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world Ioohu punk, don't swallow . bot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the boveis and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your wn-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foui, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whoas system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cszter's Uttas Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartex's Lattie Uver Pills on the red hba. Ressnt . suhstftuts. 2Se at sn storm Q 1881 c. k- Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

tural populations Lacking jobs the former is wholly dependent upon public or private charity for even the barest sustenance. On the farms, although the crop they produce may be unprofitable, the people at least eat regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Kansas City has school for bartenders and it is to be hoped the professors will impress upon the students the very worthwhile knowledge that it is up the house to buy round every now and then. -CMacon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

traveller, was in Juneau enroute to the Westward.
 Oliver Olsen purchased the gas- boat Dwarf from John Day.
 Juneau trimmed the Treadwen boys at baseball the first game Of the season. An immense crowd turned out to witness the opening contest and Tom Radonich's braves had horseshoes. hanging all over themselves. The score was Ju- neau 8, Treadwell T. The players were, Treadwell-Rockafeller, Ker- tis, Raines, Linscott, J. Chambers, Meuseth, Dahl, Coughlin, l.. Cham bers. Juneau-Malloy, w. Harris, Loucks, Gray, C. Harris, Hurl- butt, Allen, zott and Shepard.
 Red" Orme and Walter McCor- mick, both in St. Ann's Hospital, were improving.
 Governor Clark extended the scarlet fever quarantine from Doug las to include Treadwen as we'll.
 Mrs. Soboleff, widow Of Father John A. Soooleff, died at St. Ann's Hospital, her death a distinct shock to her many friends in Juneau and Sitka.
 Miss Rena Jorgenson and Miss Nina Jorgenson left for Belling- ham, where Miss Nina intended to return to college and Miss Rena to visit for two months before re- turning to Juneau.
 Jack Hayes, returning from Haines, said that things were liv- ening up in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

It would seem that there are those in our midst who regard the price of happiness dependent upon the price of r-(BoSton Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Out in San Francisco a gentleman is worried because he can prove by algebra that one equals two Tell it to the Technocrats brother they spec alize in that kind of agebra-(Detroit Free PreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Things are bad that they couldn't be worse, Just think, the Senate might have had in it at the same time both Huey Long the Louis jana kngfish, and Tom Heflnl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Maligni. was thinking of thirty pieces of silver"
 Tomcrrcw, Major Napoleon Riccoli faces a new, and terrible test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

It's easy to be a radio humorist. You just use 400 words interspersed with gggles to tell an old twenty word joke.-DoS Angeles TimesJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

The Drys lament the tragedy of beer" So far the situation has been tragic for two reasons-scar- city of beer and it's high price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Keep the ratification ball rolling-C Charleston ". Va, MaiQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Oliver Olsen purchased the gas- boat Dwarf from John Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MAY II, 1913 F. E. Parsons, Alaska commercial traveller, was in Juneau enroute to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Red" Orme and Walter McCor- mick, both in St. Ann's Hospital, were improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Governor Clark extended the scarlet fever quarantine from Doug las to include TreadweM as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
GROSS RECEIPTS
IN NE|CHBORHOOD
Of TWO MILLIONS
Surplus Will Be Contributed to
City and County Of Los
Angeles
WILL RETIRE STATE BONDS
Games IN u. S. Last Summer
Most Successful Finan.
cially on Books

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-(R-The
Olympic games here last summer re-
turned net profit Of $l50,000.
This figure was revealed in q state
ment from the Community Develop
ment association that 1t hoped ia
contribute to the city and county o.
Los Angeles the final surplus of the
Olympic games in the neighborhood
Of $150,O00.'
The Los Angeles organizing COM
mittee, almost the same as the Com
munity Development association, has
announced 1t would retire the bonds
;of q million dollars, voted by the state
legislature for promotion Of the
games. The $55,000 premium on thu
bonds also will be paid.
This would raise the net over oper-
ating expenses to approximately ST.
100000.
On the basis Of these figures It was
unofficially said that the gross gate
receipts for the game, which were the
most successful financially OF any
lever staged, were slightly short OF
81, 000, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
ES AT LOS ANGELES MELTED $l5O,OO|
Cochran undisputed Leader In Meet
Hollywood Three Cushion Bill.
lizard Star Needs Fourth
Straight Victory

Chicago, Jan. 25.-(R-Welker
Cochran Of Hollywood, Calf, We'd
nesday was after his fourth straight
victory In the world three-cushion
billiards tournament, and needed 1t to
hang on to undisputed possession Of
the leadership.
CochranS opponent was Frank
Scoville Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Clarence jackson Of Detroit and
Tiff Denton were tumbled out Of the
four-way tie for second place in Tues
days matches. Arthur Thurnblad Of
Chicago took care Of Denton, SO to -,
In - innings, and Otto Reiselt &C
counted for his first victory Of the
tournament In defeating Jackson SO
to e in 81 innings.
The defeats left Denton and Jack
son tied for third position, and In the
night match, Johnny Layton, the
Sedalia. Mo-, veteran, joined them at
three victories and two defeats by
downing Allen Hall of Chicago so to
~ in 80 innings. The defeat was
Halls fifth straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
CHUCK KLEIN TAKES
PLACE Of BAMB|N0
ASR|CH7 GARDENER
Is First Time in Eight Years
That King of Swat Is Not
in Honor Array
PICK WARNEKE AND GROVE
O'DouI, AveriII, Foxx, lazzeri.
Traynor, Cronin and
Dickey Chosen

st. Louis, Jan. 25.--t44--The Amer
lean League furnishes six Of the 10
players on the Sporting News major
league all-star team for 1882 bit
George Herman Ruth is not among
them.
For the first time in the eight-year
history of the baseball publication
poll. the bic Yankee slugger loses his
place in right field to Chucn Klein.
youthful all-around sensation OF the
Phillies.
OF the lel votes cast for right
field in the poll OF members OF the
Baseball Writer'S association, KEN
received Ill against 63 for Ruth
Klein also polled Is votes for center
field and eight for lett for grand
total OF 1875 votes. Ruth's total OF "a
was made up Of SO for right field,
% for left and two for center
Klein. Harold Pie, Traynor OF
Pittsburgh, Frank Lefty ODoul OF
BROOKLYN and Lon Warneke OF the
Chicago Cubs are the four National
1.eaguers who gain places on the
MYTHICAL tie m The American
Ieaguers included Jimmie FoxN and
Bob Grove OF the Athletics. Tony
Lazzeri and Bill Dickey Of the yam
KEGS; Earl Avcrill of the Cleveland
Indians, and Joe Cronin OF the wash
ington Senator's.
Cronin. the Senators manager and
shortstop. polled the greatest NUMBER
of votes. l58.
Here is the voting, BY positions, Tor
the leader and his closest rival:
Left Field: O'Doul. Dodgers, lOl;
Ruth. Yankees, %.
Center Field: Averill, Indians. oil;
Lloyd Waner. Pirates, 46.
Right Field: Klein Phillies. III;
Ruth 63.
First Base: Foxx, Athletics, 1873;
Gehrig, Yankees, 40.
Second Base: LazZeri. Yankees,
81. Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Third Base. Traynor. Pirates, l29;
Whitney, Phillies. 26.
Shortstop: Cconin, Senators, l58;
Bartell. Philues. 49,
Catcher: Dicxey. Yankees, lib;
Cockrane, Athletics, 90.
Pitchers. 1.-TWO named) Warneke
Cubs, l47: Grove. Athletics, 100;
Gomez, Yankees, Is. Terrell, Indians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Fights Last Night

Detroit - Wesley Ramey. Crane
Rapids, Mich, outpointed Eddie Ran
Poland, uW; varias Milling, Los An.
geles, outpointed Dario Moreno, Kal.
mazoo, Mich. u0).
Barcelona, Spain-Paulino Uzcudun
Spain, knocked out Giacomo BerRo.
mas, Italy ~.
Coshocton. O.-Henry Firpo, Louis.
vile, KY, outpointed Sunny Jim vii.
liams, New York, (1O.
Alexandria, Va. - frankie Genaro
New York, outpointed Joe Ino, Mex,
leo. 60.
Canton, O.-Billy Wallace, Cleye.
land, outpointed Louie Severe, Penn
ksylvania, uO.
st. Louis-Maxie Rosenbloom. New
,, York, outpointed Al Stillman, st
Louis, u2); Allen Mathews. st. Louis
outpointed Ray "Showboat" McQuil.
Ian, Portland. Ore, 1O); Harry Du,
blinsky, Chicago, outpointed 10,
Terry, st. Louis, i10).
Los Angeles - George Hansford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Chicago Stadium
Cards Profitable
Only Four Of ~ Programs Dur.
ing 1892 Failed to Show
Net Earnings

Chicago, Jan. Is. - R - Boxing
turned a net profit of $52,705 during
1882 for the Chicago Stadium Corpor-
alton, which went into friendly re-
ownership last week.
Fourteen shows were presented and
all but four of them showed some
kind of a profit, with the four
round exhibition between Jack Demp-
sey and King Levinsky setting the top
mark of $16,637. Levinsky's bout with
Walker ranked second, producing q
profit of $l6,l03.
The biggest loser was the Baer-
Ernie Schaaf offering, which cost the
corporation 1884.
Boxing is temporarily out Of the
stadium picture, but probably will be
resumed under a new arrangement
The receiversfip forbids promotion Of
events involving financial risk, but q
boxing club is being organized tc
stage shows, leasing the building fol
each event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
-
10 EXPERTS PLAY 1T 80

suits, will pass and game contract
is lost.
You have no right TO pass, after
once making an original forcing two
hid. or a jump shift response. until
game contract is reached. Unless
your hand meets The exceptionally
strong requirements for forcing bids.
play safe and simply make a con-
structive bid.
II partner has anything, he will
, respond with a constructive bid and
you can safely and surely arrive at
the best spot at which the hand
should be played.
Avoid pSychics ruin partner
ships and lose more points than they
gain. The one over one should only
be made with q biddable suit. Don't
make 4 psychic one over one simply
to force your partner. Let him know
that he can count on q biddable suit
from you.
In all my bridge during 1882, I
saw but two hands that felt were
strong enough to open with an Or
iginal two bid, and at that believe
that my percentage was fairly high.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
G0phers to Abandon
Basketball Captaincy

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(R - Future
Minnesota basketball teams will not
have permanent captains unless
Coach Dave Macmillan has q change
of heart. Dissension in the present
squad over It's election is the reason.
He referred to the election Of the
present captain. Bradbury Robinson,
over Virgil LIGHT.
Naturally every boy wants to be .
captain of a big ten team and there
is bound to be some Ill feeling II
candidate loses out" Macmillan said.
1.-The LIGHT Robinson case Is an ex-
ample. Both boys were deserving OF
the captaincy this year but why
should one be singled out over the
other for the honor"
LIGHT was dismissed from the squad
last week by Macmillan. who said he
had broken training rules.
Macmillan believes dissension has
interfered with the play of his Goph-
ers this season. They have lost four
straight conference games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
26O Entrants Seen
For Skate Tourney

Oconomowoc, Wis.,, Jan. 23.-(H-
Entries received by william Kritter.
president Of the Wisconsin Skating as
ISOLATION, assure q record field OF 260
or more contestants In the nationa.
speed skating championships to be
held at Fowler Lake near here Satur-
day and Sunday.
National champions will be decided
in the mems and women,s senior di-
visions.
The nine states represented in the
entries already received, Kritter said.
are Michigan. Minnesota, Utah, Call
fornia, Missouri, Illinois. Ohio, New
York and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

Minot Star Nurses Aggravated
Ankle Injury; Won Honors
in Chicago Meet

Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.-(F}-Casper
Oimoen, one of the country's premier
ski riders, has returned to Minot from
Chicago, where he won honors In the
Central Ski association tourney 10
days ago.
Oimoen was entered in the National
Ski association meet which Is to be
held Sunday at Salisbury, Conn.,, but
withdrew after aggravating an ankle
injury which he received last spring
at Lake Tahoe, Cal.
The noted skier will remain In
Minot and will attempt to strengthen
the injured ankle before q meet
which is to be held in Minot Feb. 5.
Some of the best ski-riders Of the
country will compete in the event
here, which will conclude the first
annual Minot winter sports carnival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
R0senblOOm Ready to
Battle Billy Jones

New York, Jan. 25--(P)-Maxie
Rosenbloom, recognized in this state
as lightheavyweight champion. has
agreed to defend his title against
Billy Jones of Philadelphia but so far
no promoter willing to put on the
match has turned up.
Rosenbloom said he'd fight Jones
on any date fixed by Madison Square
Garden but Jimmy Johnston, Garden
boxing impresario, indicated he was
not interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY

BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
The most abused bid In contract
bridge is the game demand forcing
bid. Partnerships are wrecked and
games are lost by forcing bids made
by unthinking partners.
Before making q forcing bid, stop
and think Of the terrific response
bility that you place. not only on
your partner but on yourself. When
sou make q game demand bid, you
insist that your partner keep the bid
ding open until the final declaration
is q game-going contract, and he
must do this II his hand Is abso-
lutely trickless.
Unfortunately many players who
make game demand forcing bids be-
lieve that the responsibility rests en-
tirely with partner.
For example, I have seen players
open with, let Us say, two spades.
Their partner responds with two no
trump, they then bid three hearts
and now partner, who has been as
sured by the original forcing bid
that the bidding would continue un-
Ill game Is reached, shows his pref
erence Of the two suits named by the
original bidder by bidding three
spades.
However, he has plenty Of strength
tc assure game and now the un-
thinking original bidder, feeling that
his partner is merely endeavoring ia
show . preference between the two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

The drih play illustrated above h
an excellent one to perfect dribbling.
No. I dribbles down the side OF the
court, while No. 2 cuts from the line
and runs for the basket. No. I stops,
whirls around and passes to No. 2, who
drives in for close shot.
way that I think 1t better basketball
to toss the ball out to player who
can set himself for q shot: the per-
centage of shots made from the field
is far greater than the percentage Of
those batted in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25

Los Angeles, outpointed Harry Ferro.
Chicago, (6); FIJI Quintanar, Mexico
City, and Huberto Evans, Los Angeles.
drew, a.; Baby Arizmendi, Mexico
City, outpointed Speedy Dado. Philip
pine Islands, OO).
Seattle-Joe Click, New York, and
Sammy Santos, Seattle, drew, CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
Basketball Problems
BY NAT HOLMAN

BY MAI HUFFMAN
Question-Do you approve Of At
tempts to slap the ball into the basket
while following up under your own
basket?
Answer-Unless there is q decided
difference in height between the play
er following up and his guard, I would
much prefer to have him pass the ball
out to loose man.
So few baskets are made in that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
n. y. High School
Court Schedules
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
New Rockford at Darlington.
Harvey at Fessenden.
Monango at Edgelev.
Kloten at Lakota.
Lisbon at Minor
THURSDAY
Devils Lake at Rugby.
Crosby at Bowbells.
Neche at Pembina.
FRIDAY
Wahpeton at Valley City.
Ncrthwood at Hatton.
Darlington at MinneWaukan.
Fargo at Bismarck.
Max at Garrison.
Harvey at New Rockford.
LaMoure at Cakes.
Marmarth at Baker. Mont.
Donnybrook at Sherwood.
Wilton at Coleharbor.
Devils Lake at Minot-
Underwood at Mercer.
Ashley at Lehr.
Elgin at New Leipzig.
Hannaford at Darcy.
Glen ITllin at New Salem.
Larimore at LaEOta.
Mayville at Hi!lsboro.
Alexander at Fa;rvlaH.
Aneta at Coope-stoWn.
Reeder at Hettinger.
Dickinson fA) at Beach.
Leith at Carson.
Crosby at Kennlare
Glendale at Barnard.
Langdon at Hannah.
Enderlin at Sheldon.
st. Johns Academy a. Jamestown.
McClusky at Fessenden.
Finley at Sharon.
Fairmount at LidgerWoOd.
Mohall at Glenburn.
Davenport at Leonard
Neville at Hope.
Nome at Lisbon.
Mott at Flasher.
Dickinson model at Sentinel Butt
Watford City at Stanley.
Tioga at Wheelock.
SATURDAY
Devils Lake at Leeds
Spiritwood at Sanborr
Fargo at Mandan.
Alamo at Tioga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-25
PEER OF THEM ALL

Earl Sande. during his turf career
as a Jockey, won the Belmont stakes
five times, the Withers four. Ken
lucky Derby three and the Preakness
once. His winnings in these races
totaled $685.