davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
The Passing Veterans

According to the acknowledgements office in Wash
ngton e. ,948 Union soldiers served in the Civil War
while the best estimates place the number of Confedeates
at between 900 and OOO accurate being
available.
The government pension roll shows only 27,673 Union
veterans while recent survey places the number of v
ing Confederates at than TO- 406 This it will be
SEEN shows fairly equal percentage of of the
two armies.
Considering that it will be 68 years on April since
Lees surrender, it remarkable that the
bers mentioned still alive, who boy SOL
der only years old the close of the would
be 49, However, when it is remembered that the last
Of the Mexican War lived than 80 years after
the end that struggle may be expected that good
many Civil War several years ahead Of
them
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Next Week: Getting Attention
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Copyright. Bobbs-Merrill Company
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

such a remark She started TO speak, CHECKED HeI-
self and burst out impulsively her curiosity over
leaping her caution:
''What are you talking about? Do you mean to
say you are greater than our father Jacob who
gave us this we'll Have you some magic that will
save us this long walk in the sum-"
Dramatic, isn't it-a single sentence achiev-
ing triumph arousing interest and creating desire
With sure instinct Jesus followed up his initial
advantage He began to talk to her in terms of her
on,,r, lie her ambitions her homes knowing so
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
Senator's Immune
fI!izsi .fsi::h:!I!.M :!!.M b Az

In Washington letter correspondent comments
the violence with which presidential nominees for
pointve offices frequently attacked by Senators who
oppose their confirmation and says Senators immune
from civil damages for their comments in the Senate
gardless of how far it approaches blackguardism"
In other words, Senator may make the most reckless
and untruthfu statements concerning anyone without be-
may unjusty reflect upon njure the persons
tackled
Scarcely day passes while Congress in session that
some member does not indulge in unrestrained and un
warranted attacks citizens against whom he holds
nifty These remarks broadcast the country through
Congressional Record and by sensational newspapers
and the victims poweIess to protect themselves.
While members Of Congress should have reasonable
latitude crticsng persons policies which they oppose
the wholesale immunity which legislators enjoy works
grave injustice many honorable citizens. And unfortun
atey appears that Senators who make specially
reckless talk find difficulty in securing reelection
We read that the British cabinet has recently adopted
policy of golden silence" with respect to debts.
debtors strangely silent just but their silence
is not exactly golden
It takes a high-salaried radio comedian to make an
old joke sound
After March every disappointed office seeker will
think he is that famed Forgotten Man.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
L. ]. Thompson
Dies Suddenly

Leonard J. Thompson, 81, pro-
prietor of a fruit stand just north
of the N. d. Pomeroy home on the
Tucson road, died suddenly at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning, victim
of heart failure.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and four children.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
The Annual Auto Death Toll

While deaths from automobile accidents in the United
States about 13 cent less last than in 1881
the total than 10000 total of than 900,
900 injured.
Several factors contributed the casualty rate
last year but to what figured not
be determined Car registrations about cent less
gasoline consumption off about per cent indi
eating that less miles travelled in 1881
But, owing to fewer requirements of old by
ones believed that accidents may have resulted
mechanical defects It then that the safety
warnings and the campaign of education which has been
carried by newspapers and safety councils have had
considerable effect marked reduction in the number
Of children under Is old who down in the
streets is encouraging.
Statistics show that the most dangerous drivers are
those between the ages 20 "a thousands of whom
paid their lives their foolish speeding general
reckessness
More Americans have been killed in automobile acci-
in the last Is years than killed in all the wars
in the history of the United States the total being around
325OO0, while the toll only about 100000 dead
The peporable thing about all this that at least 80
per cent of all automobile accidents might be prevented
by the exercise Of ordinary caution and
the part of the drivers and pedestrians.
professor says all bridge fends have inferiorty
complex It's safe to bet he doesn't play with his wife
partner.
The economic value boy of 18 s2S,654 accord
ing TO life insurance bulletin, but know of in
the market for any at that price.
Considering that Congress and fory-odd state legis
atures in session, ali trying to increase taxes
perhaps lucky to have any business at all.
That Nebraska who confessed to stealing piano
Gin moment of weakness might have carried away the
house if he had been feeling right strong
scientist movements of the big toe indicate how
ones mind working. Thus young fellow sometimes
finds out how his sweetie's pap's mind runs.
Having found way to escape from submarine, in
ventors may yet devise safe of exit from sub
way.
Hitler is at bat in Germany, and the world is
watching to see whether he really hit
No doubt good many postmasters-tobe have already
performed their most important duties
bishop declares that modern girls not indiscree
At5yway, not in the presence Of a bishop.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
THE CENTER OF INTEREST

THE Samaritan Jacobs we'll stopped short her interest
"a challenged in spite of herself she down the pitcher and
looked the stranger 1t burning hot day. the well was far
from the city heated and tired What did Jesus by
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Vernon l.. Moslancer, formerly OF
was initiated into the ElkS
Lodge at Flagstaff a few nights ago.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

After March every disappointed office seeker will
think he is that famed Forgotten Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Northwestern, Irish
In Consolation Game

Chicago, Nov. 16.-,f4)-Notre Dame
and Northwestern, which have much
IN common in the way of football for
tuneS-or nisfortunes--this year, plan
to make an important occasion Of
their meeting at Dyche Stadium Sat-
llrday.
The biggest point of resemblance is
that each is suffering through its most
unhappy season in years The Irish
have one victory, one tie and four
straight defeats On the boo.as North
western has victory, pair of ties
and three beatings as background for
the game.
Each figures that Saturday is the
day to get going again, and the con-
test has stirred up enough interest to
indicate near capacity crowd OF
around 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Minneapolis Bicycle
Race Begins Tonight

Minneapolis. Nov. 16-(P-Thirteen
two-man cyclist teams composed Of
American and foreign riders pedal off
Thursday night in the start Of Min
neapolis' third international six-day
bicycle race.
| This years event will be ridden on
Ia track rebuilt with l8-foot high
turns and banked sufficiently that
riders can dive into them while rid
ing at top speed.
Among the rs entrants Is Piet Van
Kempen Of Holland, holder Of "a
victories In six-day bike contests. He
Is paired with Jules Audy Of Montreal
Ewald Wissel, Germany. winner OF
the recent Chicago races. is paired
with Reggie Fielding, Toronto. while
Torchy Peden. Victoria, B. G.. will
make his third ! ocal appearance
paired with Henri IePage Of Mon
treal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Baseball Chiefs
Consider Chances
TWo-Score Amendments to Con-
stitution Proposed at
Galveston

Galveston, Tex. Nov. l6.-tp1-Two-
score proposed amendments to the
constitution OF the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Leagues
tthe minors) were to be considered at
the 32nd annual convention Thursday
And between secondary sessions the
swapping and selling of baseball tai
ent was expected to continue as brisk
~ as it started Wednesday.
The executive committee, headed by
William G. Bramham of Durham, N.
c., association president. has not yet
decided on the many appeals brought
before it. Consideration Of them was
begun before the convention formally
opened.
The appeals involve Art Sllires, jim
Lindsey, Charlie Wilson and Gordon
Slade, who We're fined and banished
last year from the American Associa-
ton for alleged violation OF the salary
limit rule.
The Western League was definitely
organized late Wednesday night after
an all-day and half the night meet
] ing.
The annual banquet will be Thurs
day night. Speakers include Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Around the Big Ten
NV The Associated Press)


The weather is proving no help to
teams preparing for important games,
Michigan. Northwestern, Minnesota
and Chicago having been chased in
ooors Micfigan's injured line
stars. Kowalik. Wistert and Savage,
probably will be able to play at least
part of the critical Minnesota game
Bob Tenner, end, injured IN the
Northwestern game, will be in the
Minnesota lineup against the VOL
verines Wisconsin's blocking still
fails to please Coach Clarence w.
Spears Ohio State has done most
Of its work this week in the snow {.
Although they have won only one
game, Northwestern's Wildcats have
o,tscored their six opponetns, IS to
% Coach Hayes at Indiana still is
looking for reserves Iowa will
spring new plays against Purdue Sat-
urday Purdue plans on plenty Of
passes against the Hawkeyes I'LL
l,ois' injured captain, Herman Walser,
!opes 10 play against Chicago, at least
d few minutes. It will be his last
chance In Memorial stadium :. Chi
cago Is spending the whole week on
offensive drills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
BERNARD, CRAWFORD
BUCKLER AND SAUER
OUTSTANDING STARS.
Francis Pug Lund of Mime
sofa Is Prominent Among
MythicaIs
COMPETITION HARDF0UGHT
Petoskey, Larson, Maske, Visit
ert, Fehr;ng, CaiIus Big
Ten Stars

New York, Nov. l6.-(P)--It's nearly
10 years since the most famous ex-
ponent of the All-America died, Wal
ter Camp but there appears no less
enthusiasm than ever in the rush
now under way to paste the all-star
football labels for 1888 on the stand
out players from coast to coast.
It's just an old American custom,
the kind of an argument in which ono
and all can participate, whatever the
complexities may be in attempting to
name II men as the superiors to all
the rest in a game played SO widely
and SO well in all corners Of the grid
iron map. It's existence Is sustained
by custom and encouraged by popu-
lar demand.
The returns SO far in the ninth an
nual Associated Press All-America
consensus indicate observers have had
more than usual difficulty making
their choices and then making them
stick. The competition seems to be SO
close and hard-fought this year that
there is little or no assurance that
star player will look like an All-Amer-
lean two weeks in row.
The reports nevertheless show a few
standouts, for consistency as we'll as
exceptional ability. They include
Charles Bernard, Michigan center;
Jack Bucklcr. triple-threat Army half
back; Fred Crawford, Duke tackle.
and George Henry Sauer, Nebraska
fullback.
The list Of All-America candidates
to date is by no means complete but
the following players have been most
prominently mentioned in Associated
Press returns:
Ends: Smith, University OF
Washington: Petoskey, Michigan;
Larson. Minnesota: Geisler, Gen.
tenary: Devore, Notre Dame;
Marske, Northwestern; Skladany,
Pittsburgh.
Tackles: Crawford, Duke; Har-
yey, Holy Cross: Wistert, Michi-
gan; c. Jorgensen, st. Mary's;
Gentry. Oklahoma: Fchring, Pur-
due: Ceppi, Princeton: Kilcullen,
Yale.
Guards: Corbus, Stanford;
Hupke, Alabama: Rosenberg,
Southern California; G ailus.
Ohio State; Burzio, Carnegie;
Jablonsky, Army.
Centers: Bernard, Michigan;
Del Isola, Fordham; Goats, Uni
yersity of California at Los An
geles.
Quarterbacks: Johnson, Army;
Beynon. Illinois: Pardonncr, Pur-
due; Warburton, Southern Cali
fornia: Montgomery. Columbia.
Halfbacks. Buckler, Army;
Everhardus, Michigan: Purvis.
Purdue: Kerchcval. Kentucky.
Feathers, Tennessee, Roberts, Tu-
lane; Wilson, St. Mary's; Danow-
ski, Fordham: Grant, Georgia:
Sebastian, Pittsburgh; Mott, De-
troit; Franklin, Oregon State.
Fullbacks: Sauer, Nebraska;
Lund, Minnesota; Mikulak, Ore
gon; Weinstock, Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
STAND Off CLOSING
PASSING ATTACK IN
NTERSECTIONAL GO
Bio Ted Meinhover OF Bismarck
Outstanding Lineman in
Contest
PIERCE, CHARBONNEAU GOOD
Strong North Dakota Line Fore
ed Southerners to Play
Open Game
PIERCE, CHARBoNNEAU GOOD

Dallas, Tex, Nov. l6.--tT)-North
Dakota university stood off a last
minute passing attack to defeat the
Dixie University Rebels 10 to II in an
lntersectionai football game Wednes-
day night.
The Rebels scored in the first period
with an intercepted Nodak pass and
a 17-yard run by Jones around left
end.
The Nodaks came from behind IL
the second quarter, rolling up two
touchdowns. Ralph Pierce, left half
back, place-kicked one Of the extra
points.
A 22-yard pass accounted for the
NOdak's first score, then Pierce cut
loose on an end run which placed the
ball on Dixie's tWo-yard line. Jack
Charbonneau, NOdak 1ullback, Oh the
second play plunged for the touch
Gown.
Shortly after the start of the sec
ond half. after an exchange Of punts,
Bird recovered Dablow's tumble on
the North Dakota l0-yard line and
Minnehan passed to Cook across the
goal line. Bird failed in the try for
Joint that would have tied the score
The North Dakota team had
staunch line. Dixie backs were forced
to resort to sweeping end runs, or long
passes.
Ted MeinhOver. giant right tackle
for the Nodaks, broke through three
times to throw Bird and Hasvell for
losses.
North Dakotas second quarter as
sault netted six first downs to the
Rebels none and helped run their to-
tai to nine, as against their oppon-
entS' eight. One of the Nodaks' four
rasses was good for touchdown and
another was intercepted Dixie uni
versity tried Is passes of which only
three were completed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
IRON MIKE MIKULAK, OREGON
POWERH0USE, IS BIG THREAT
Fullback T. Built Like Plow-
Horse But Speedy Like
Thoroughbred

Los Angeles, Nov. ia one-man
powerhouse, built along the lines OF
. plow-horse and having the speed
and nervousness of q thoroughbred,
viii invade Trojan territory Nov. IL
when the Oregon Webfoots battle
Southern California.
They call, this human dynamo Of
the gridiron Iron Nike" And Mrs.
Mikulak's boy seems appropriately
named.
The Trojan-Webfoot contest prob
ably will develop into a clash between
Mike and Homer Griffith, the Trojan
powerholse. It will be q battle be-
tween the two stars to determine who
shall be the Pacific Coast Confer
enceS nominee for All-America full
back.
= =
Mike, . 200-pounder, il q senior.
For two years he has been heralded
for his great defensive work and this
year he added offense, proving himself
q ball carrier OF no mean ability.
Ask Jimmy Phelan, University Of
Warrington coach. what he thinks of
Mikulak. It was Iron Mike" and no
body else who marched through the
Huskies In the northwest's first major
game, to give Oregon . 6 to o victory.
It was this same irlssone Ukrainian
who starred against the University Of
Idaho week later.
When Mikulak takes the ball there
are no end runs, tackle plays, passes
or any other fiiesse. Nothing but
power drives right through the line
for Mike. He's no sissy! Why go
around when you can 60 right
through, u his reasoning.
Against the q. L. G. A. Bruins, Iron
Mike" again proved himself = batter
ing ram Is Oregon learned q hard
fought Z to 0 victory, keeping their
record clear.
= \ \
Oregon's fine record this year can
be attributed lot to Mikulak. As
q defensive player he has no peer on
the coast. Up to and including the
u. G. L. A. game, only one touchdown
had been scored on the Oregon team.
Big Mr.. Mikulak has been d member
Of the reception committee behind the
line-and what . reception he deals
out!
Big and lanky Mikulak came to the
University Of Oregon at Eugene in
the fall Of 1929. from Minneapolis, as
q devotce Of DOC" Spears, who left
Minnesota to coach Oregon. On the
freshman team he was an end. but
added weight caused Spears to shift
him to the backfield.
Under Coach Pink Collisions direc-
ton, he has proved q potential ALI
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Ohio State Prexy
Is Sad About Grid

Columbus, o., Nov. 16.-lF-
A venerable man was sad Thurs
day. "All the fun is gone from
football" he signs.
He is DR.. William Oxley Tholnp-
son, president emeritus of Ohio
State University and for 26 years
active head of the institution.
DR.. Thompson has seen Scarlet
and Gray teams win and lose
for more than quarter OF CEN
fury. Perhaps that is why he
fails to be perturbed because the
1888 eleven lost to Michisba IL
TO 0.
After all. it's Just a game, isn't
it?' he queries softly.
ITS just game, but they have
taken all the fun out of 1t. It's
an enterprise now. The time was
when it was enough for our boys
to 60 out on the field and do
their best. If they won, that was
good. II they lost-well, there
was no disgrace in losing honor
ablv in a good fight. It was all
in the came. 1t wasn't a matter
Of life and DEATH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
CANDIDATES FOR ALL AMERICA FORGING WAY TO FRONT
Many Contests Saturday Will Have
Bearing on Conference STANDINGS
Big Ten, Rocky Mountain,
Southeastern and South.
west Leaders Clash

New York, Nov. l6.-tAo-Althougl,
the contenders are fewer In numbers
the race for sectional and conference
football championship goes on With
undiminished vigor this week. In
nearly every major conference ex-
oept the Big Six, where Nebraska
already has sewed up the title, Sat-
urday's games will have important
bearing on the titular races II they
don't actually decide them.
Perhaps the best Of the STRUGGLES
Is on the Pacific coast where Oregon,
usually an outsider, is the ranking
team. The Webfoots are unbeaten SO
far, with four conference victories,
but 1t may be a different story after
Saturdays clash with Southern Cali
fornia.
The Big Ten and Rocky Mountain
conference races are cut and dried
affairs unless somebody should step
up unexpectedly and beat Michigan
or Utah. Despite four straight con.
ference victories. Michigan faces a
tough assignment in Minnesota this
week and Northwestern the next. II
Minnesota, already tied three times
but unbeaten, should be the one to
conquer Michigan, Purdue might be
right up there to dispute the lead
with the victors. The Boilermakers
have won two games and tied one In
conference competition. They face
Iowa this Saturday and indiana the
next.
In the Rocky Mountain group.
Utah has won four straight games
and Denver and Colorado Aggies are
credited with four victories and tie
apiece. The Utes. perennial cham
pions. face their two rivals in order.
starting with Denver Saturday.
Affairs are more complicated in the
South, where any one of five or six
teams may win the Southeastern Con-
ference title ard four teams still are
unbeeten in the Southern confer
ence. Two Of the latter. Duke and
North Carolina. clash this week.
There's no chance to decide the
Southwest Conference crown this
week as the only championship came
brings together Texas and Texas
Christian. A defeat for Texas. how
ever. would put It up TO the next
weeks struggle between Texas Chris
tan and Arkansas. which now leads
with three victories and one defeat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
IA Tournaments Will Pay OF
About $55,o0o to Best
Finishers
BY ART KRENZ

With two winter tournaments al
ready behind them the National
Capital Open at Bethesda, Md, and
the mid-south Open at Pinehurst-
the nations pro golfers are ready to
hit the winter golf trail in full cry.
Including the two just played, there
are fourteen tournaments scheduled
this year These contests Will pay Off
about $4,000. or $4,000 more than
last year--Which indicates that the
MIRA influence has been felt in golf
ing circles.
The choicest plums of the campaign
will be the Miami Biltmore event, to
De held at Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. g.
IL, carrying $4,000 III prize money;
the $500 Aqua Caliente Open. Feb
Ia; the Los Angeles 5000 Open. Jan.
6-8, and the Augusta, Ga. Open.
March 1925, for which no prize has
been announced.
* * X
Features of this years trek of the
pros will be Bobby Jones comeback
in the invitational open he is staging
on his own golf course at Augusta.
aid trial Of proposed p. &. A. code
which would bar travelling caddics
locker room squaWks and profanity
OIL the course within hearing Of spec
tators.
Jones comeback will be watched
with interest. It will be his first
tournament competition since his
voluntary retirement in 1880, and in
the tournament he will meet the best
of the worlds pros, many of whom
have reached stardom since Jones re-
tlrement.
One wonders what effect the new
pro code will have on the game. There
doesn't seem to be much ground for
objecting to travelling caddies other
than they keep local bag-tenders out
OF a job III tournaments. AS for lock-
er squawks and profanity-that's 60
ing to be harder to stop than the code
makers imagine, for a good. honest
cuss word On the course or in locker
room Is as much part Of the game as
4 midiron.
Old hands arc expecting to earn
quite slice OF dough in this years,
circuit, though they were somewhat
surprised by the antics of a couple of
youngsters in the 1882 round.
| 4: X X
| Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., pro, led the
list Of 1932-1933 winter money win
Eers. This comparatively unknown
RULED down more than $4,000, topping
Denny Shute, veteran. Third and
fourth in lire among the money win
ncrs were other youngsters Paul
Eunyan, of White Plains, N. J., and
Johnny Reyolta, of Menominee. Mich
The latter. rank outsider who
made the trip south in dilapidated
old fliver, beat the nations best tai
/ rnt In the Miami Open and took Sec
ond place in the Miami-Biltmore
event
The schedule for the year follows:
Dec. 8l0-Miami- Biltmore Open
$4,000.
Dec. 22-24-Pasadena Open-$4OO0
| Dec. 29-31-Santa Monica Pro-
amateur Open-$2,000.
JAN. 6-8 - Los Angeles Open :
5000.
Jan. Ills - Match Play Open a,
San Francisco-$4,00O.
Jan. 20-21 - Lakewood Open, Long
Beach, Calif.-$l, OOO
Jan. 26-28-Riverside Pro- Amateur
Riverside, Callf.-$2000.
Feb. 1-4-Agua Calientc Open
$500.
March l5-l7-Charleston. s. G.
Open.
March 22-25-Augusta. Ca, Open.
March 27-29-North and Soutt
Open, Pinehurst, N. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
Golf Professionals Are Prepared
For Rich Winter Tournament Grind
Stiner Would Have Oregon State
Cridders Go Out and See Town

New York, Nov. 16.-tP,-Lon
Stiner, coach OF the Oregon State
football team, which SO far has
been beaten only by Oregon, the
class of the West. has but one re-
gret regarding this trip east to
tackle Fordham.
1T would be swell he said
Thursday. IF the boys could just
forget football and go out and see
the town. They've earned 1t. But
unfortunately they've got to play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
New York Rangers
Face Detroit Next

New York. Nov. l6.-lReIhe New
York Rangers, who couldn't pull :
victory out Of their first two starts
in the new National Hockey League
season, come home Thursday night to
nave another try.
Tho Rangers play the Detroit Red
Wings In the outstanding battle Of .
three-game program. The others
send the Chicago Blackhawks against
the surprising Ottawa Senator's It Of
tawa and the New York Americans
against the Montreal Maroons ct
Montreal.