davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

son he hurled one-hit contests against
st. Louis and the Senators and Sun
day he blanked the Browns again
without blow for Sl-3 innings be-
fore Sam West, the villain on
previous occasion, and Art Scharein
found him for singles. Tommy's two
hit hurting brought the Tigers q FL
victory in the first game OF double
header and they went on to clean up
with q So triumph in the afterpiece
as Carl Fischer allowed only live
blows.
Macks Pound Senators
The Philadelphia Athletics batted
out an 1l-to-4 victory over Wash
ineton's American League Champions.
The Boston Red Sox beat the second
place New York Yankees 1913 IN
game which produced IL hits, nine
errors and IS walks.
The Chicago White Sox and Cleve-
land Indians divided twin bill, COL
lecting total Of so hits. The sox won
the opener 81 and the Indians came
back to hammer out 1876 triumph.
Chicago and Cincinnati let the
pitchers have their say for the Ma
tional League as they divided pair OF
games. The Cubs won Z to IN the
opener and Cincinnati won l to o.
New York Giants won the first
game with Boston 6 to 5, and the
Braves won q five-frame after-plece,
S to 2.
The Brooklyn Dodgers saw their
second game cut to five innings BY
darkness. but they had time to beat
the Phillies twice, 1877 and 81.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and St.
Louis Cardinals split a pair Of 3-4
decisions. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Trounce washington :,
Ph,ladelphla !. so4 100 2ol-li = !
washington =. OlO 200 100 4 10 2
Makeithan, Grove and Cochrane; !;
Crowder, Prinn, Chapman and Boul-
ton.
BSsox Wallop Yankees
New York -. DOL 100 so1-s s 5
Boston ....... 30l 600 24x-l0 10 4
Devens, Ruffing and Rensa; Wei
land, Rhodes. Andrews and Ferrell.
Tigers Beat Browns Twice
tFirst game,
st. Louis ....... 600 900 OO1-l 2
Detroit ......... 600 600 Ok IL
Coffman and Hemsley; Bridges and
HayWorth.
tsecond game
st. Louis ....... zoo 900 00O-2 S 2
Detroit ......... 100 00l 00x-5 5
Knott, Hebert and Shea; Fischer
and Desautels.
Chisox, Indians Split
(First game
Chicago ........ 600 o4o ao1-s Is {
Cleveland ...... 21l O2O O10-7 IL
Hutchinson, Wyatt. Lyons and Sui
livau, Merry: Hildebrand, Connally
IIudlin and Pytlak.
(Second game
Chicago $3.50. 600 013 011-6 9
Cleveland 49,. 0l2 800 OOx-l2 l6
Gregory, Miller, Wyatt and Berry
Lee and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Braves Divide
Tirst game)
r II
se;toa neT York ' .' SSo SSo go ga lSl lS s Il Il
Brandt and Hogan; Bell, Shores an
MaucuSo.
(eecond game
sessoa ss1 York :':::: 81 81 o. 81 g
Give innings, darkness)
smith and spohrer: Spencer an
' Cubs and Cincy Split
Qirst gaJne)
r H
Cincinnati 49,. 600 600 1oo-l S
0l1ica0o 600 400 21x-7 Is
Lucas and lombard: Root an
0artnett.
46econd game)
cincinnau 49,. o1o 600 ooo-i :
chicago ....:... 600 600 ooo-o s
1!sy and Manion; Warneks an
Dsdssrs Bsat Fhils Twice
Q1rst game)
ehilaAslphie :. 1o2 100 oos-7
BROOKLYN ...... 100 40 10x-l2 -
6heSn. Derley. Ragland, Iska au
pavis, Todd; Bense. Thurston .
!Iopss: -,
4 RH
sh,!:a's,phia 's!, t,ae t9e od--s ad- )
1aialb aaEknaaa
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

Buck Walters, Red Sox-Drove In
three runs against Yankees with dou-
ole and single.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

I don't know how they can collect
the verdict. haven't got Is cents, let
alone $75O00-Claire Windsor, actress
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

Mickey Cochrane. Athletics-Wal-
!oped three doubles against Senators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
~ Ne


subsistence farming is not possible
unless we are willing to destroy prac-
tically everything THAT we now call de-
slrable IN our present civilizations
Leonard ]. Fletcher, engineer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Buffalo Leading
In Little Series
Bison Cops First Game From
Columbus Red Birds BY
7-to.6 Count

Columbus, O., Sept. 25.-(P)-With
the first game of the Little World SER
les tucked away to 6, the Buffalo
Bison of the international League
Monday sought to make it two in q
row over the Columbus Red Birds.
The American Association pennant
winners, whose belated eight-innlng
rally failed to tie the score Sunday,
relied on Clarence Heise, leading hurl-
er of the association, in their attempt
to square matters with the herd.
Either Wilson. or Gallivan, whose
relief pitching stood out in the first
game, were ready to take the box for
Buffalo. 1t was Galliyan who went to
the rescue of George Milstead in the
eighth, and ended the Red Birds
three-run rally by forcing the third
out on a short pop. In the ninth he
famed two and allowed the third bat
ter to hit an easy roller to second
base.
Score by innings:
Ri
Buffalo ........ 2ol go 00O-7 II 2
Columbus -. 200 OOl 030-6 10 :
Milstead, Galliyan and Grouse; Lee
Teachout, Judd and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

They have lot Of pygmies down
at that fair. bet no one ever stopped
TO see how they were dressed.-Judge
Joseph B. David Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25
Collins and Davis; Carroll and

Earl Avertll, Indians-Clouted hon.
er in each game against White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-25

Scoring: TouchdownS - Pierce,
Charbonneau 2, Rebholtz. Kicks after
-Charbonneau. Safety
Rebholtz (Huddleson), r ebholtz
tNeunschwander): kick to dead line
'Cronin. Rebholtz.
Score by quarters:
North Dakota ........ Z IL 90
Winnipeg ............ s-l2
Substitutions: Winnipeg-Campbell,
Rennix, Stringer, Johnson, Mogal,
Stratton, Carrick, Penney, Morris.
North Dakota-Smart, Huddle n,
Jacobs, Neunschwander, Eckholm, Oh
son, Bentz, Void, Nordell, Shepard,
Morrow, Winslow, johnson.
Officials: G. L. Starbeck and Irv
Kupcinet (first half: Bob Thomson
and Alan Davidson (second half.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Page Three

mer, Of Chokio, Ingrid Jergenson,
of Correll, Erwin Braaten, of Ken
sington, Lorraine Plathe, of Daw-
son, Maurice Trainer, of Beardsley,
Frantz Kearny, of Murdoch and
Johnny Hintzen, Of Miltona.
A special assembly program will
be given Saturday forenoon for re-
turning alumni and for the Crooks
ton team. This is to be in charge Of
T. s. Long.
The game will occupy the after
noon, and after the gridiron battle
is over the scene will shift to the
dining hall where a banquet will
be served the visiting team and
their coach. The days program will
be brought to a close with the an
nual Homecoming dance, to be held
in the school gymnasium. Every
effort is being made to make this
one of the best celebrations ever
held at the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Notice of Farm Allotments
and of Maximum Acre
ages of Wheat for 1884
Under Contracts for
Members Of the Wheat
Production Control As
ISOLATION of Stearns
County, State of Mime
sofa.

Listed below are statements of
the allotments which have been de-
termined for members of the Stearns
County Wheat Production Control
Association from Ashley, Raymond,
Sank Centre and Getty Townships.
These allotments are to hold for the
duration of the present wheat con-
tracts, and they are the basis upon
which adjustment payments are to
be made. They have been determined
by the County Allotment Committee
after careful consideration of the
application statements. Every eff
fort has been made to have these al
lotments as accurate as possible.
The maximum acreage which may
be sown to wheat for the 1884 crop
on each farm, under the reduction
requirements of the contract, is also
listed.
Where succotash is grown on
farms the portion of wheat is in
cluded in the listed wheat acreage
and allotment.
The stearns County allotment.
which has been calculated from re-
ment Of Agriculture, is 211S01 BUSH
els. This is the total number of
bushels allotted to the county under
the wheat plan. The total Of the in
dividual allotments, including those
allotments which could have been
participating under the wheat pro-
gram, must be in line with the
county allotment figure. The number
of nonparticipating wheat farmers
in the county is 843; the average to-
tai wheat acreage for those nom
participating farms during the base
period is 1882 acres; the total aver
age wheat production on these nom
participating farms during the base
period is 67,21O bushels.
(Signed) Edwin Manz.
Chairman County Allotment Com
mittee.
]. M. Miller.
Gregory A. Smoley
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

that can be expected to turn the
tables on Crookston. The game has
been scheduled to begin at 2 p. M.
Homecoming activities at Morris
will get underway on Friday even
ing, with an all school parade thru
the Morris business district, and a
bonfire pep fest to be held on the
campus after the students return
from downtown. T. H. Fenske, Of
the staff, will be in charge Of the
parade and snake dance, with G. +.
Prickett heading up the committee
in charge of the bonfire and pep
fest.
Bright and early Saturday morn
ing the campus will assume a holi-
day appearance when the decora-
ton committee put on the final
touches of bunting and other ma
terial. This committee is headed
by A. B. Rolfe, of the faculty, and
he Is being assisted by Lester Sum-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

been wrong, and its harder to adj
NIT it to children, for we dislike
giving up the myth of superior abil-
ity and infallibility just because of
our size and age. But even a four
year-old often sees through the
person who has been wrong and is
not big" enough to admit it.
See here, Dicky, when / scolded
you for spilling your milk at the
table, it was because I wall i'll and
cross. Suppose we both of US try
to be more careful after this; you
be more careful how you grab hold
of things, and I'll try not to scold
You for something you didn't real
ly intend to do"
Parents usually advance the argu-
ment that an apology such as this
vanquishes their authority, for
how is the child to know that the
next time you reprove him, it is not
i'll. To this Dorothy Garfield Fish
er, in Mothers and Children" re-
plies pertinently that by the time
the child has lived with his moth
er for a half-dozen years, he knows
by dint Of ordinary good sense
when his reprimand has been de-
served, and when it is largely
mothers nerves"
And the mother need, not fear
she says, "the corroding effect of
the revelation of a small weakness
on her part, if at the same time
Dicky's mind is opened to the saw
ing idea that his mothers idea is
to do the fair thing rather than to
save her face. If he Is convinced
of that, their relations are on bed
rock"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Apologize to q Child

Unwillingly the guest was witness
to a painful little scene in her
friends house. Her friends IL
year-old son had not come home
from school by 600 o'clock. There
was a rule that he was always to
come directly home from school I'M
less he had announced other plans.
Bob, the son, did not protest this
ARRANGEMENT because he usually
ran errands for several neighbors
and earned a bit of pin money be-
fore beginning the afternoons play.
MISSY and tired looking, but I'M
abashed, he burst in at $50. His
mother glanced up, flushed from
working over the stove.
well, it's about time you were
getting home! I won't have you
staying out so late when I don't
know where you are, you know
that. I've been holding up dinner
waiting for you; you're a thought
less, selfish boy!
Gee, mother, I didn't know it
was so late. You see we stayed af-
ter school and decorate and"
Bob! Do you really expect me
to believe that you stayed in school
to decorate the rooms until $50?
Now what were you really doing
while I was here worrying?"
"But I'm trying to tell you-oh
we'll, what's the use. You trust me
a lot, don't you?
Later that evening when they
learned the real reason for Bobs
delay, the accident that had kept
them all legitimately waiting so
long, the friend remarked how nice
it was that Bobs mother could now
square herself with him.
Eyes, I guess I was little hasty
that time. But there have been
plenty of times when he has put
something over on he, I'll wager"
Are you going to apologize to
him."
apologize to a child! Why, that
would undermine all my author
ity!"
IT don't think So" the friend
persisted. II think it makes the
children respect you more. If you
show that you are trying to play
fair with them, it's that much easier
to secure their cooperation next
time. And that's what discipline
really is-securing the child's CO.
operation, not exacting obedience,
isn't, it,"
We do hate to admit that we have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Saturday, Nov. II, will be a gala
day at the West Central School Of
Agricultural at Morris when hun
dreds of former students and alum
nj are expected to return to the
campus for the annual homecoming
festivities. Faculty and student
committees are already at work
making elaborate preparations for
their entertainment.
The chief feature Of the day will
be the annual football game be-
tween Coach A. G. Heine's Morris
gridders and Coach Chrisgau's
Crookston worriors. This is an
annual classic that has been car
ried on for a number of years and
rivalry is keen. For the past three
years Crookston has had the upper
, hand, but this year the Morris
school feels that it has a squad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

interested in and the advantages
and disadvantages. 1t also gives
pictures Of students who have
graduated from these different
courses. Pictures illustrating the
work done in the different courses
are also given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

Walter Kenton, of Detroit, found
a quart bottle of liquor on his
porch when he went to take in the
morning paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09

After having been mute for sew
era1 years Walter Schuetze, of Ber-
lin regained his speech while
laughing at a movie"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-09
Hi SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
Kindergarten
Interesting School NelDs

Kindergarten
A new pupil has entered the
kindergarten. Her name is Joan
Brophy. She comes from Kellogg
Idaho.
The First Grade
The children in Miss Hunts
room are talking about Thanks
giving and are getting ready for
the Holiday They have already
started to make pilgrims.
Many of the children have fin
ished their Pre-Primer work
books.
A new pupil has enrolled in the
first grade. He is John Brophy, of
Kellogg, Idaho.
Second Grade News
Miss Chapman took her pupils
to the library last Thursday fol-
their first visit. They greatly en-
joyed looking at the different
books. Many of them took books
home to read.
Robert Rogers has come back to
school. having been absent for
several days because of illness.
The following people have read
library books and have a colored
book placed on their library shelf:
Betty Hesse, Marlin Wiener,
William Hylanman, Alberta Gam
radt. John Grindy, Ella Petit.
The students enjoyed Hallow-
cen party last Tuesday afternoon.
First and Second Grade
Miss HenkePs classes are start
ing the study of the pilgrims; they
have already made posters of a
man and his wife on their way to
church.
Both classes have made spelling
and arithmetic charts on which
they graph their daily marks.
The second graders have started
their third reader for this year.
Miss F1aten's Room
The third and fourth grade of
Miss Flaten's room had perfect at
tendance last week, except for a
half a day when Leon Veeder was
absent because Of gland trouble.
Miss Lampie is beginning indi-
vidual health inspection in Miss
F1aten's room.
The third and fourth grades will
soon be putting up decorations for
November.
Miss Murphy
The fifth graders do like art,
now that they have started to
make large poster on their black
board. It is a picture of the pill
grims going to their little brown
church.
Last Friday they visited the IL
brary from lis to 1870. During
this time they chose books to read
which will add to their library
chart; and they also found out
how to find the books they wished
to get, according to alphabetical
arrangement. Each Friday, from
now on, they will make similar
visits.
They have just begun a study of
robin Hood" for reading.
Miss Thomeys Room
Last week Miss Thomey's room
gave a play entitled Amelia and
the COLLINS. The cast of charac-
tiers was as follows:
Amelia ----.----------- Dorothy Peterson
Nurse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irene Larson
Witch -----.---------- Vera May Jackson
First Goblin Margaret Stanley
Second ---------- Gladys Hamilton
Third -----------.----- Glenice Carpenter
Fourth --------.--- Marcella Thornquist
The pupils of Miss Murphy's
room were the guests of the sixth
graders at them Halloween pro-
gram Friday. Oct. 81.
These people are the new class
officers for the month:
President-Dorothy Peterson.
Secretary-Vera May Jackson
Treasurer-Larry Johnson.
Program-Kathleen Nicky.
The Monitors for the week are:
Sergeant at ARMS, Irene Larson.
Helpers, Grace Chandler and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

DEN was pale to the lips a.
he gently loosed her clasp,
- His eyes avoided her own
went far out to fasten on a red
oil tanker nosing its way out the
Gate. He spoke slowly, IS though
he had difficulty finding the
words.
''I'm SO damned miserable, Ar.
deth. don't know how to say
this. I've been thinking-going
over and over last night in my
mind until I'm nearly crazy. See.
ing you last night with Tom sort
of opened my eyes. He-he likes
you, Tom does. l feel-oh, I feel
like q dog in the Manager"
"Why?" her stiff lips would
hardly form the word.
ITO keep you from-from other
fellows"
"Oh." Her hands were clasped
so tightly that the knuckles were
bloodless. ooh" =.
He turned on her with a sort of
angry wildness. "No! You mustn't
think that! That I don't care!
There's nothing / wouldn't 60
through for you! I'd marry you
Observation-Disclosures is mother.
l can't break her heart. It would
mean just that if I went to her
and told her that you-that L!
Oh-of course she'd say she want
ed me to be happy-that's the
way with mothers. But she's set
her heart on-on Cecilc. She
thinks she's doing the best thing
for me. And how can ! cross her
now"
The last, almost groan.
"No-" she whispered. "No-
you can't"
He went on more calmly. "Stall
That's what I've been doing.
You know it.! Hoping things will
come right. If she had anyone
else-my father-or another son
=. I can't hurt her. And have
no right to ask you to wait-for
years, maybe. =. A girl like you
and old Tom more than half in
love with you now"
Sweet and vivid relief shooting
through her veins. Warming her
to life-to a lo'e which was pain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
TEN TREATMENTS AND THE TON.
SILS ARE OURS

Tonsillectomy by the ''old Spanish"
method (guillotine and Snare) at the
hands of a noted throat specialist sew
eral years ago had left considerable
infected tonsil tissue in both foSsae
and badly mutilated pillars, or walls
Of the throat in front of and behind
the tonsils. Injury to the pillars in
the course of this crude operation
which is still preferred by some OF the
old timers in the throat speciality line,
might seem downright carelessness,
but it happens so often that it Is al
most customary.
The lady describes her experience:
The operation left me worse off
than I had been before. Plenty
Of dead tissue, always sore, and q
terrible dread of another opera
ton. Then I read one of your
So she wrote not to date me, but
to ask where she could get the dia-
thermy treatment. I recommended a
physician in her home town. The
lady closes her letter:
Give me the diatherny method
every time. It is the best. safest
and most economical in the long
run.
have had enough experience in
practice to know that most people
take skilled medical service as a mat
ter of course and say nothing more
about it, whereas any shortcoming in
the doctors part is certain to be free
ly discussed. So like to let a doctor
know when his patient praises the
doctors service It fortifies him
against some of the meanness and
ingratitude every doctor must endure.
After each treatment there was
not the slightest discomfort left.
/ usually went right back to bust
ness and forgot all about it till it
was time to have the next treat
ment.
Now listen to the observations made
by the doctor in the case:
She had recurring attacks
of tonsillitis and complained Bit
terly of the distress she suffered
during these attacks This could
be readily understood when one
was dealing with q case of tonSil
tissue enmeShed in a lot of scar
tissue It was a difficult throat
to attack either surgically or by
means Of diathermy
This throat specialist is qualified
to use either method, for he has per-
formed many thousands Of tonsillec-
tonnes by the "old Spanish" method,
tho nowadays he urges his patients
to have the diathermy method).
However, we managed pref
ty we'll to clean up the condition
by diathermy without much dis
comfort on the patients part, as
she described in her letter to you.
She is fine type Of patient to
treat. very cooperative and never
complaining without reason.
The specialist goes on to say that
in a few cases patients complain OF
some soreness after a diathermy
treatment, tho most Of them do not
mind the feeling of rawness.
My average number of treat
ments, one each tonsil, Is ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
16]|HE2}EI RAID } sGS 4

read her delight in the deepened
rose Of her cheeks. Something
famed in the mans eyes.
"You're a darlingv he said, fer
vently, then turned scarlet and
pretended to be examining = chit
fon scarf, sewn with seed pearls,
as q customer came in.
When Mary Eastwood came into
the shop later in the day she came
directly to the girl behind the
case.
"Tom told me he spoke to you.
He really has q jolly little cabin
and we're going to rough it. Get
our own meals, you know. No
servants. Fred and will be
chaperones. Phyllis Hawkins and
Mazda Duvant are the other girls.
Ken Gleason and Bill Lane-and
you and Tom-that's all"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Barbs

One thing that can be said for th<
Missouri legislator who proposed thai
taxes be made payable on the install
ment plan is that he didn't use the
word easy"
\ 4 4
Now that Mussolini has start
ed out to kin off Italy's weak In
dustries maybe he could use some
of our "Ialne duck" congressman
after March 1.
Men who feel they can't quite az
lord to buy the white tuxedos urged
ny the merchant tailors might make
a show of sympathy with the move
ment by putting white patches on the
old ones.
About the only thing folks had to
talk about before prohibition was pro-
hibition.
X X X
New impetus for the share the
work" unconventional from the
most startling source! Roosevelt
intends to make use OF the Vice
president.
X X *
Familiarity may breed contempt,
but the fellow who knows his Job real
well these days Is sticking to It.
y \ y
You can tel an able business
executive today by the company
he keeps.
y = =
They say the sun shines on all
men with impartial light" but don't
repeat it to the fellow who lives on