davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

his cheeks until the Merry Little
Breezes shouted with laughter be
cause he looked so funny. Then he
scampered away TO his secret store
house. Back he came and did 1t all
over again. AS soon as he had
picked up the last nut the Merry
Little Breezes shook another branch
and down showered brown
nuts, rolling under the brown leaves
on the ground. II was great fun. Ii
seemed as If those bright eyes of
Striped Chipmunk saw where every
nut rolled TO. OF course they didn't,
but those they didn't e his keen
little nose found. SO II amounted
to the same thing.
Never had the Merry Little
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

success OF the expedition was "a
real one. Charbonneau turned out
to be a poor sort after all. Captain
Clark notes: II checked our inter-
prefer for striking his woman ut
their dinner Once, when several
Of the party were caught In a ra-
vine during a cloudburst and al
most washed away, Charbonneau
saved his own skin, leaving the res
cue Of his wife and child to Clark.
And again, being the most timid
water man In the world" he almost
capsized the piroque during a
squall, and but fo- lis wife, who
ished them from the river before
carried away, the party's most val
liable records would have been lost.
II was Sacagawea who guided the
expedition finally to the Three
Forks of the Missouri, the land of
her childhood, and turning aside
the animosity of the S~hoshoni,
which might have proved fatal to
It's plans, secured instead their aid
In crossing the mountains On the
return trip Sacagawea once more
turned guide, leading the party
through Bozeman pass. Once back
In the Blackfoot villages Of Missouri.
Lewis and Clark left Charbonneau
and Sacagawea behind, but not
without a parting testimonial In the
journal to one who has been par
ticularly useful"
G. 1888. Western Newspaper unioM4 /
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

IN THE journal of their famous
! expedition across the great North
west to the Pacific, Lewis and
Clark between them managed to
spell the name Sacagawea In no
less than eight different ways. But,
however they spell it, they use 1t
only to express admiration for its
owner, the Shoshone Indian girl
who played so heroic a part in their
magnificent adventure"
Sacagawea, or Bird Woman, was
but sixteen when she became a
member of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition. Five years before, dur
ing a Blackfoot raid in Montana,
she had been captured and carried
eastward into the Dakotas. Here
she had been sold to- the French
Canadian voyageur Toussaint Char.
bonneau, who later made her one
OF his wives. When Lewis and
Clark engaged Charbonneau as in
%terpreter, it was arranged that his
wife should go along.
The first mention of Sacagawea
In the journal of the expedition
records the birth of her son, Bap-
tiste, which took place In February
Of 1905, under the administration
of two rings of the rattle of a rat
tlesnake. broken into small pieces
with the fingers and added to q
small quantity of wateri"
The Indian mothers part In the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
Bedtime StorNA
MThornton BURGESS k 1 lys s

to finding nuts and seeds hidden
under brown leaves
But there are Others quite as
eager as Striped Chipmunk to find
nuts for secret storehouses, espe
cially his cousins, Happy Jack
Squirrel and Chatterer. the Red
Squirrel, and because they are big
ger and stronger and very, very
selfish they often chase Striped
ChIpmunk away. SO Is 1t any won
der that when the Merry Little
Breezes offered to shake down the
brown nuts for him, Striped Chip
munk chased his tail for pure hap
pinessf
Happy Jack and Chatterer were
still quarreling and their voices
sounded harsh and angry as the
Merry Little Breezes danced along
ahead of Striped Chipmunk to q
tree some distance from where
Happy Jack and Chatterer were
calling each other names and worse
than wasting the golden minutes Of
that beautiful day. Striped Chip
munk looked up and his eyes spar
killed.. The night before Jack Frost
had opened the prickly burrs and
Striped Chipmunk could see the
brown nuts ready to drop. The
Merry Little Breezes shook q
branch and down ratified the brown
nuts. Striped chipmunk ~squealed
with Joy and stuffed the pockets of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
Happy Jack and Chatterer Were
Still 0uarrcIinu.

early In the morning she would turn
them out of the big bag TO play they
would watch her 10 away to turn
the wIndmills that pumped the wa
ter for the cows. TO blow white
sailed ships across the distant
ocean, to sweep away the smoke
from great cities, and they would
wonder why she did these things
when II was SO much easier just TO
do nothing at all or to r0mp and
play.
But even playing becomes tire
some, especially when nobody will
play with you. And now that the
busy autumn had come there was
no one to play with. Everybody was
too busy to play. SO II came about
that the Merry Little Breezes be
cause they could think of nothing
else to do, offered to help Striped
Chipmunk, of whom they were very
fond. They offered to shake down
nuts from the trees that he might
more easily fill his secret store
house. You know Striped Chipmunk
is not much of a climber. He can
climb If he has to, but he never
feels at home In the trees and
never likes to get far above the
ground. So for his winter stores he
depends on what he can find on the
ground, and LET me tell you there
are no brighter eyes than those of
Striped Chipmunk when II comes
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
Worry and Trouble
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

I'VE seen a lot whose luck was
L bad,
And heard about the loss they had,
And others In the neighbOrhood
Who hadn't yet, but thought they
would.
The losers didn't seem so sad
That's what ! eve understood ;
rhe ones who hadn't lost a thing
Did mostly all the worrying.
The losers used to laugh and say,
well, that is over anyway.
Beyond a question or a doubt,
And nothing more to fret about"
The ones who worried all the day.
The ones who looked all petered
out
Were those who ran ahead and met
Bad luck that hadn't happened vet.
1t seems that way with all our
woe:
Tine ones who trouble really know
Don't worry much but those who
fear
That things might maybe happen
here
(Although they may not happen sol
The worried seem. the sad ap-
pear
Though trouble is a thing you see,
And worry only what may be.
O. 1898. Douglas Malloch. VIM Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
MERRY LITTLE BREEZES
LEARN THE JOY OF WORK

There's nothing like some honest
work
10 make the minutes swiftly fly
TO fill the day with golden JOY
md set the hours skipping by.
a Ill summer long the Merry Lit
a tie Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind had played on the Green
Meadows and in the Green Forest
TO dance and play was what they
were made for. At least thar is
what they seemed to think. Why
anyone should work was something
they couldn't understand In spite OF
the fact that Old Mother West Wind
herself worked every day. When
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

and LET stand until cold. Bake o
pastry shell and FIJI with the mix
ture, top with lightly sweetened
cream and serve.
AS filling for sandwiches to give
the children for luncheon. they are
perfectly desirable. In stuffed dates
try any or all of the following:
Peanut butter moistened with
orange juice and a little cream.
Use fondant to which chopped
cherries, ginger, candied peel have
been added.
Almonds finely chopped, mixed
with a little grated maple sugar and
cream to mOisten.
q 1898 Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

scampered between his secret store
house and the place where the
brown nuts were being shaken down
and In his heart was q song of JOY.
And there was q like Joy In the
hearts of the Merry Little Breezes
for they had discovered the Joy of
something to do, of work. Never
had a day passed SO quickly. They
had helped another and In so doing
had won for themselves a great
happiness.
Wen come again, tomorrow |"
they cried. as they saw Old Mother
West Wind coming across the Green
Meadows with her bag In which to
take them 10 their home behind the
Purple Hills.
THANK you r. cried Striped Chip
munk. as he sat down TO rest his
weary legs.
@ 1893. bv II. w. Burgess.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Aliens Not Conscripted
During the World war alien resi-
dents were required to register for
the draft, but were not conscripted.
Aliens who we're citizens of Allied
countries were accepted for enlist
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Breezes had such a good time.
Some times they would tease
Striped Chipmunk by shaking down
only a few at a time. Then they
would shake q branch so hard that
the brown nuts would fly In all di.
rections. But Striped Chipmunk
didn't mind. All he wanted was 10
have the nuts on the ground where
he could get them. Back and forth.
back and forth. back and forth he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Saturday Night Contest Opens
More Serious Competition
For Bismarck

! With the pre-ChristmaS holiday
campaign behind it. Bismarck high
schools basketball team will get down
to the more serious business of pre-
tournament play when it faces Dick
inson's contingent at the high school
gymnasium here Saturday evening.
The visitors from the western part
OF the state will make two-day stand
in the Twin Cities of the Missouri this
weekend, facing Mandan's potent
Braves before crossing the Big Muddy
to invade the Demon stronghold.
Just how strong a Cowboy quint
Coach Frank Richards will present
here is unknown, but the former Uni
versity of North Dakota star can be
counted on to present a creditable
outfit that should not be taken light
~.
Coach George L. Hays Of Bismarck
tentatively plans to start SouthpaW
Bob Finnegan and Frank Lee at for
wards, Lanky John Olgeirson at the
pivot, and Joe Woodmansee and Gus
Schlickenmayer III the backcourt. Re-
serves who are expected to see con-
siderable action include Lawrence
Schneider. Bill Owens, Norman Agre
Gordon Engen and Neil Croonquist,
who are used in various positions as
the occasion demands.
The main attraction Is billed to be-
gin at o'clock.
In preliminary at o'clock, the
Imps. Bismarck highs reserve team,
will play the Saints Of st. Mary's high
school,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
NOTICE OF EXPlR OF
REDEMPTION

tsTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
a. OF Burleigh S..
a OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
bismarck n Oak.
To Leslie 5. Hackney. St Paul Min
A,esota. Union Investment Co, Min
eapolis, Mlnn.
n You are hereby notified that the
~5ract Of land hereinafter described and
(which was assessed in your name for
&aNation for the year ln27 was on the
R1th day of December 1928, duly sold,
DIS provided BY law, fof the delinquent
= tNes of the year 1927. and that the
~Eina for redemption from said sale
iii eNpire ninety days from the conf
tu.6ted service If this notice
h SIT land is described as follows:
Say Il, Section 10, Township 1877,
e Ne 81.
II SUa.ber Of Acres 1sn more or less.
ri Account sold for, s5i.55.
o. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser
VI Amount required 10 redeem at this
Wlate, Sis.s1.
II In addition To the above amount Won
ersill be required to pay the costs Of
he service Of this notice and inter-
st rs provided by law and unless YOU
afedeem said land from said sale he
lvore the expiration Of the time for
Redemption as above stated. deed
thereof VIII issue 10 the holder of the
OyaX sale certificate as provided by
Cav.
w WITNESS my hand and official seal
~, his list day Of December. 1882.
" A C. 1samnger,
tie Auditor Bnrieish County, North Da-
sota.
A. First Publication 12-a2-oa, 1ass,
ave IS. 1888
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
GAGE CLASSIC TO Be
STAGED in BISMARCK
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Class B Tourney Set For FOL-
loving Week But Site
Net Yet Chosen
|. 0. SAXVIK MANAGER HERE


Fargo. ~ D.. Jan. 5.--fP}-MarcE
2 and Is are the dates selected b.
he state board Of control Of tht
North Dakota State High Schoo
eague for the state class A basket
ball tournament, it was announced
lere "Wednesday by members of tbs
BOARD. The tournament will be held
1t bismarck with n. O. Saxvik, ST.
9erintendent of Bismarck schools
manager.
The site fer The class 3 state meet
las net been CHOSEN. District meets
ior class 3 will be held the same
week as the class A state meet and
he class 3 state event the following
tyee...
, Now Territorial lines fer the Is dis
tries Ii c'ass d Eeia suggested By
j. G. Gould ol Manaan. and his sug-
<cstiol.s were passed by The board
<Jotices Of the changes will be sent
&C schools.
Class B teams which elected to
play in the class A district tourna-
1nents include Wahpeton and Han
t<inson in the Fargo district; Ender-
Gin in the Valley City district and
Milliston in the Minot district
G. A. West. athletic director at the
university, and c. L. Starbeck, as
;is.ant football coach at the same
school, met with the board Wedres-
a1ay morning and proposed several
new plans for the state track and
Field events held annually at the uni
Hersity for high schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
President Of U. S. Association
Has Cheerful Outlook
Despite Conditions
BY HERBERT H. RAMSAY
president. Y. s. Golf Association

New York, Jan. 5.-fR-Competi-
ton in the game Of golf appears to be
getting keener each year and 1888. on
the basis Of the unusually interesting
year We have just closed, is going to
show SOME sensational performances.
We have. in particular. a group of
young amateur players who will make
a determined attempt to bring back
the title which that fine sportsman,
Ross Somerville. took to Canada last
season for the first time.
In international affairs. team Of
professional golfers from this country
will meet the British team for the
RYDER Cup. and likely most, II not all,
OF the members Of that team will stay
in England to compete in the open
championship there.
The open championship Of the
United States will be held in June q.
the North Shore Golf club Glen
View. ILL.,; the amateur championship
will be held at the Kenwood Country
club, Cincinnati. Ohio: the women's
championship will be held at Exmoor
Country club Highland Park, ILL.,: and
the Public Links champions will be
held in the Far West for the first
time in its history, the venue being
Eastmoreland municipal course, Port
land. Ore.
Last year marked the first in which
the 1.68-1.62 golf ball became official
for play. and it is fair to say that the
1882 golf bail has been enthusiastic
ally received throughout the United
States.
The depression everywhere has az
fected golf. Players. professional in
structors. manufacturers Of imple-
ments and equipment, all have suf-
Tered in common.
In addition. many private clubs
throughout the United States. through
decline of memberships and other
wise, have come to the end Of their
resources, followed by foreclosures and
liquidation. It is difficult to see any
immediate silver lining to this de-
pressing cloud.
The fact is. though. that conditions
have demonstrated to many people
that 1t is now possible to play golf on
public courses at low cost. Many pri-
vate clubs have met the sitaution by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Decline in College Grid Receipts
Provides Advantage
For Pros

New York. Jan. 5.-lR-Colleee
football was about the only spectacle"
sport that kept pace with the growth
OF interest In active competition dur
ing the boom" years and now, with
gate receipts declining sharply, the
college sport appears to have found
an important rival in the professional
game.
While the number Of golfers, ten
MS players, automobile campers and
others who preferred to take their
outdoor sport in an active way was
growing by leaps and bounds in the
years before 1890 and baseball and
boxing were suffering, football kept
pace, 1t is shown in the report Of the
presidents research committee on So
cial trends. But. adds DR.. ]. F. Stein
er. Of the University OF Washington,
who contributed the chapter on sports
to the report, there is the possibility
that public interest may eventually
shift from college to professional foot
ball because Of the superior skill of the
latter
The report, which covers statisti-
cally only the period up through 1880,
shows the remarkable growth Of foot
ball in q 10-year period and the huge
investments which went with it.
According to reports from 135 in
stitutions" the report says, 1.-The seat
ing facilities for football spectators
increased from ,523 in 1920 to
2,307, $50 in 1880, . gain of 148 per
cent.
These institutions reported "A con-
crete stadia, IS Of which had been
built since 1920. Only one OF these
college stadia in 1920 had a seating
capacity of more than 10000 while
there were seven in this class in 1890"
The recent decline in attendance
apparently Is due to hard times rath-
er than to declining interest, DR..
Steiner explains.
The only other apparent danger to
the popularity Of the college sport
which, the report estimates, drew q
total attendance of approximately
10, 800 900 In 1880 with estimated re-
ceipts of not less than $2l 500 900, Is
the growth Of the professional game.
If the professional game should re-
place the colleges in public interest,
DIR. Steiner's report concludes, "col-
lege football may follow college base
ball and decline as . public spectacle.
Becoming game Of no more than 10
cal interest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
big TED ME|NHOVER
BRILLIANT ATP|YOT
ANDLEADS SCORERS
Giant Center From Bismarck
Controls Tipoff and Shines
Under Basket
JACOBSON AND TAFT PLAY
Passing, Shooting and Defense
of Winners Too Much
For Wildcats

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 5.-(P)-Pass-
ing cody, controlling the ball bril-
liantly and shooting accurately, the
University of North Dakota basketball
team triumphed over the Wahpeton
Science school quintet, ~ to %, here
Wednesday night before large crowd
In the Wildcats gymnasium.
Exhibiting strong, fool-proof de-
Tense, the Sioux allowed the Wild
cats only four points during the first
half while the university representa-
tives ran up Is points.
While Coach Glen Leticll substitute
ed freely in the second half, the Wild
cats came back to make fairly even
battle of it, being outscored only %
to 10.
It was big Ted Meinhover, giant
Sioux center. who gave his mates the
advantage by controlling the tipoff,
then scurrying close to the basket,
where he Gagged five field goals and a
free throw TO earn scoring l,onors.
Pinkey Mullen, forward, also was a
big factor in the Sioux attack. He
accounted for 10 points.
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Build Golf Course
Far Ahead of Time

Baltimore. Jan. 5.-tT)-A new
nine-hole municipal golf course is
nearing completion. 10 years ahead
OF time, because the work gave
employment to hundreds of other
wise joblesS men of Baltimore.
Some 260 acres at Mount Plea
SAINT Park, purchased several years
ago. was overgroWn with under
brush. It had been dedicated as
bird sanctuary but a golf course
had been planned for construction
there for some time.
The course could not have been
constructed within 10 years be-
cause OF finances, had not the la
Dor been furnished by the emer-
gency work bureau.
From 400 to TOO have been at
work not only building the course
but in clearing the entire park Of
underbruSh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Grid Coach Tangle Develops Into
Button, Button, Who's Got Button

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(F)-The pas
time Of wondering who will coach
what football team next year has
been stimulated anew.
The wonderers had Just settled
down to waiting until Thomas N.
Metcalf, new athletic director at
the University Of Chicago, should
appoint Don Peden. Jimmy Phe-
Ian, Pat Page, ST., Charley Bach
man, Judge Walter p. steffen or
someone else to succeed Amos
Alonzo Stage on the midway,
when Jimmy Crowley leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Burlesque Wrestling
In Chicago Will Stop

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(P-No more
roughhouse or burlesque wrestling
goes In Chicago.
In the future wrestlers must
wrestle, or be fined, suspended, or
both.
General John v. Clinnin. chairman
Of the Illinois state athletic commits
sion made known his stand Thursday,
after one of the wrestling boys, Lou
Plumnler, of South Bend. Ind, took
a few wallops at the referee in a re-
cent match. Plummer was ordered to
appear before the commission next
Monday for discipline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
To Face Trial on
Horse Theft Count

Royal Thomas, Menoken, must face
trial in Burleigh county district court
on a charge of larceny of livestock.
He was at liberty Thursday under
$4,000 bonds following his preliminary
hearing on the. charge before Police
Magistrate E. 8. Allen Tuesday. He
was bound over to district court fol-
lowing the hearing.
Thomas is accused of stealing seven
horses from Charles SwenSon, farmer
south Of Bismarck, but claims he
picked them up as strays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
COLEMAN, sAvOLDI WIN

New York, Jan. 5.-(R-Abe Cole
man, 200, OF Los Angeles, threw Lou
Jennings, 225, Of Oklahoma with fly-
ing tackles and q body hold after q
minutes and 20 seconds Of graphing
in the st. Nicholas arena wrestling
show Wednesday night. Joe Savoldi.
200. Three Oaks, Mich. tossed Joe
Cox, 2l2, Kansas City, in 1923 Of the
Semi.fiual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

Michigan State to sign up with
Fordham.
Now they wonder whether Don
Peden, Jimmy Phelan, Charley
Bachman, Miles Casteel. Amos
Alonzo Stage, or someone else,
will replace Crowley at Michigan
State. They will wonder who will
succeed Pop Warner at Stanford,
and II Phelan IS signed by Chica-
60 or Michigan State, they will
get exercise wondering who will
coach at the University Of WASH
ington. where Phelan has been
since 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

OIMOEN WILL CONTEST

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(F-Casper Oh
moen Of Minot, N. D., former national
ski-jumping champion. will return to
competition in the annual central
championship meet at Cary, ILL.,, Jan.
Is. Other stars entered in the event
are Anton Lekang. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Roy Mikkelson, Auburn, Calf, and
Harold Sorensen, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated PresS)
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS

Chicago-TWo officers of the Anti
Superstition society, organized to
prove that evil omens don't mean
anything, are suffering misfortune.
Sidney Strotz, president, broke his
automobile while Herman T. Powers,
secretary, IS in bed with the FLU"
But" said Strotz. ut wasn't bad
luck. I smashed my automobile be-
cailse I was bad driver and Mr..
Powers probably didn't wear his rub
bers."
Members Of the group will go right
on walking under ladders, lighting
three cigarettes on q match and
breaking looking glasses until Jan. 10,
when their experiment ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05
YANKEES RELEASE COACH

New York, Jan. 5. - R - Jimmy
Sunset" Burke, rotund and red-faced
veteran coach and former minor
league baseball manager, has been
given his unconditional release by the
New York Yankees. No reason was
given for his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCES
FORECAST FOR GOLF IN 1888

converting their courses into public
or semi-private courses as a temper
airy measure. Through cycles of pros
perity and depression. the game has
existed and expanded for three Gen.
turtles. It will continue to do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-05

than $50 radio stations illegally oper-
ated in and around New York by
bootlegging rings. These stations are
used to communicate with supply
ships.