davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Minot High Cagers
Defeat CandO 1922

Minot, N. D.. Jan. ,2l.-(RD-Minot
high school basketeerS trtumphed owe.
Cando high, 80 to ~. here Friday
night. Thursday evening the Cando
aggregation lost to st. Leo's parochial
high school Of 'Minot BY . 10 to II
count
T. Wahlen. Cando forward. was the
nainSpriug OF the oftense for the Wis
itors, tossing IN five field goals and
three free throws to be high point
man Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

For North Da-
kota: Light snow,
not so cold south
portion tonight
Sunday partly
cloudy, somewhat
colder east por.
ton.
For South Da.
kota: Some snow
or rain tonight,
Sunday cloudy anC
somewhat colder.
or Montana
Unsettled tonight
a - 6s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a deep low pressure area. accompa-
MED by warmer weather, is centered
over the western Canadian provinces
Temperatures have also risen over
the Great Lakes region and Missis.
sippi valley. Precipitation occurred
IN the Great Lakes region, middle
Mississippi valley and over the Far
West, while generally fair weather
prevails over the Plains States and
along the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2770: reduced to sea level 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

The Bidding
South, the dealer. passes. While he
has five-card biddable suit, he Is not
In q position to handle any bid made
by partner, as his hand does not have
q definite rebid.
North Is third hand-he has two
four card suits, and here Is the ex-
ception to the rule. Ordinarily with
the two four card suits--both biddable
the higher ranking suits, or in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

extreme west portion tonight: warm
er tonight southeast and extreme east
portions.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness ana warmer, possibly snow in
north portion tonight; Sunday cloudy
ana colder, with snow flurries In
north and extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
FINLAND PLANS PORTs

HelSingfofs. Finland.-Recent re-
ports show that no commercial air.
ports exist In Finland, although there
were six military fields. The Air De-
Tense League has proposed that un-
employed men be used In construc-
ton Of nineteen airports and thirty
three small fields for which provisions
have been made since the lack Of
commercial landing fields was report
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

Mrs. Dale Wake, Bowdon, N. Oak.
and several grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21

For the upper Mississippi and lowe,
Missouri valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains: Occasional
SHOWS over north portion and rain
south portion: temperatures mostly
above normal, except colder near end
Of week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
FIRST WOMAN EMPLOYEE

FIRST WOMAN EMPLOYEE
Miss Jennie Douglas was the first
woman to be employed by the United
States government. In the spring Of
1862 she was appointed to trim Amer
lean currency. Her efficiency led to
more female appointments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Weather Report
FORECAST
SNOW

For Bismarck and vicinity: Ligh,
snow and not 50 cold tonight: Sun.
day partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Here and There in
Legislative Halls

Thanks to the three doctors who are
members Of the state senate, the as
sembly chamber will be properly ven
tilated. The doctors, E. G. Stucke.
G. F.. Drew and w. H. Porter. were
named committee to investigate the
bad air" situation, after Sen. r. J.
Murphy complained. Sen. w. D.
Lynch wanted to know what the
doctors are going to charge for the
operation"
Jack williams. Fargo, adjutant OF
the North Dakota American Legion
is comforting with legislators, urging
retention of the office Of veterans
service commissioner, and +. O.
Kraabel who is In charge. Petitions
calling on the legislature to make
provisions to retain Kraabel were
read before the senate.
The dog BILL" always the signal
for stirring debate In previous ses-
sions, brought recollections to Sen. ].
p. Cain as the senate passed q repeal
proposal. He said he would favor q
substitute dog tax law II Senators
D. H. Hamilton and w. D. Lynch re-
peat the speeches they made on q
similar measure four years ago.
Tongue-twisting words in the
"naturopathy bill" caused q senate
reading clerk some difficulties. The
seven-page bill makes frequent men,
ton Of physiotherapy, gynecology.
electrotherapy. naturopathic and
lcentiateS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Upton made his fifth and last
challenge off Newport in 1890 with
Shamrock v. Although the gen.
ial Irish sportsman had no more
success than any of the preceding
II challengers. he became famous
the world over because of his per-
sistent pursuit of "The Auld Mug I"
Sopwith S challenge was issued
October 13 bv the Royal Yacht
equadron, most exclusive yachting
organization in the world. Just
before his death. Upton was made
a member of the squadron, but it
is the first squadron challenge
sice the bitter dispute over dis
qualification of Lord Valkyrie III
in 1895.
Now that the committee, headed
oy Commodore Junius S. Morgan,
has accepted it is expected that
individuals or syndicates will build
three or four candidate defenders.
Thousands of spectators on "a
floating city of ocean liners, ex-
cursion steamers, palatial yachts
and lesser craft, will watch de-
fender and challenger as they glide
away, probably on September Is
for the first 30-mile race in the
probable best four out of seven
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
TCCANS
SPORTs.PARADE.
MA%HNN|l&aD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The golden
jubilee of the national horse show
opened last night in Madison Square
garden and with miSgivingS We re-
port that you've got to hold you1
hands certain way whilst in the
saddle if you expect to win any rib
bons or silver soup tureens.
It's not precisely Tom Mix hold
the judges are looking for It's hard
to describe. Gregg Cadgley, horsey
sort of person who showed us around
tried to explain.
you see," he said, holding his
hands in front Of his stiff shirt, Its
question of technique. Like this.
But not quite like this, because /
never really developed the knack,
I've been disqualified dozen times
because the heel Of this left hand
was too high, and the angle Of the
thumb was off
! 1 wish john could have heard
Cadgley talk. John was the horse
We had down home, years ago, and
good old girl she was. People al
ways wondered why we called John
John, since she was a she. But no
body ever succeeded in explaining.
1t was always my secret hunch that
Johns name was originally Joan, or
maybe Josephine, and the monicker
got garbled somehow.
The point is, however. that John
never gave tinker'S fetlock how
we held Our hands when We were as
tride her. l recall, most of the time
we grabbed her name, gave her a
boot in the ribs and let her sail.
Sut these high-powered nags at
the horse show, according to Cadg-
lev, can tell when a rider has an
erroneous holding without so much
as turning around to look.
The technique is not acquired
merely by sitting in front OF a fire
and practicing hclding the hands
out. The expert has to go through a
rigorous course. Few riders, 1t Is
said, VINO have never had jumping
experience, know how to hold thei:
anu VIZ iItiAANaS Ai4SsA'N
stay put while the beast is gallop-
ing, trotting, even bucking. No jig
Cling CT bubbling around, OF ones
honor is befouled and one won't be
seen thereafter mingling in the up
per crust.
All of this seems sad to me- A
mans honor after all, is thing to
be cherished as we'll as defended. 1T
is unfair to place too much import
ance on the position of the dukes
while in the saddle. Old John, want
you to know, never in all her life
turned around and bit hunk out
of me because 1 didn't have my
paws in place.
However. people who go to horse
shows seem to like that sort OF
thing. And you can't argue with peo~
pie who go TO horse shows. All l can
say is that even in riding bicycle,
there is q time when | could free
wheel without holding Even with
my hands in my pockets. That's art.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
CLUB
DECIDES To
DEFEND CUP
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov 9-The AM
erica S cup series, international
classic of the yachting world in
which millionaires ON both sides of
the Atlantic spend millions to
compete for a somewhat tarnished
silver pitcher worth about $500,
will be held next year. probably off
Newport r. l., in mid-September.
The 1894 series was assured last
night when the New York Yacht
club formally accepted the British
challenge for the trophy over which
British and American yachtmen
nave fought since 1851-sometimes
as bitterly as small boys in mar
ble game.
Acceptance meant that Thomas
o. N. SCpwith, millionaire English
aircraft manufacturer, will race his
new yacht Fndeavor against the
fleetest sloop American builders
can turn out The Endeayor, a
class sloop. is being built in Gus
port, Eng.
It will be tie first America IS cup
series since thc late Sir Thomas
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press


BERKELEY, Nov. 9.-California 6
starting lineup for the Washington
game Saturday presented another
new backfield combination of the
many tried by Coach Bill Ingram.
His selections we're Stewart, Blower,
Moeller and Keefer.
PALO ALTO, Nov. 9.-Stanford
plans a wide open offensive in its
clash with u. S. c. Saturday ac-
cording to Coach Tiny Thornhill.
The Indians tutor will depend OH
speed, both in running plays and in
aerial toSses. TO overcome the Tro-
jams.
STOCKTON, Nov. 9.-Foxy Amos
Alonzo Stage took his 10 end candi-
dates aside today and drilled them
on defense against the end-running
attack st. Marys of Moraga will
use in its game with Stages College
If the Pacific team here Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9--U. s.
-. had new lne aggregation To-
day as Coach Spud Lewis sought an
effective combination for Sundays
game with Loyola. Clint-Letlow and
Roscoe Shaw we're assigned to the
starting guard posts.
SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-University of
WashiuQtcn's huskies leave late to-
Gay for Berkeley to meet California.
Coach jim Phelan selected a squad
of 33 for the invasion.
LOS ANGELES, NOV. 0. -, Coach
Howard Jones of u. S. G. tightened
his defenses today in hope he can
erect a blockade that will blunt
Stanfords thrusts here Saturday.
cones fears the Indians will unleash
the swiftest attack the Trojans have
faced this season.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - Coach
Bill Spaulding will have 80 men In
the U. C. l.. A. roster he takes to
San Diego for q contest Saturday
with the San Diego Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
STEIN BEATEN
BY BROWNING

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. UP
Jim Browning, claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling title, STAYED
off the threats OF Sammy Stein for
the second time by throwing him
IN two out Of three falls at the
Olympic last right.
Browning resorted to his airplane
scissors to capture the first and
third falls, taking the first in 35
minutes and the last after nine
minutes of scuffling. Stein floored
his opponent with series of tao
kles to win 9 lone fall in nine
minutes.
Browning defeated the New York
heavyweight il a match at Wrigley
field last summer. His victory
last night earned him $500 which
Stein had posted as a guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Calexico Will
Play BraWley

Calexico high school will meet
Brawley in the regular game sche-
duled for Friday night in the lat
ter city, it was announced today by
Coach E. B. Covington, Of Calex-
leo.
The school authorities and the
coach decided the wiseaC course is
10 proceed with the schedule, des-
pite the unfortunate death of Will
lis Ward IL the game with Central
last Friday night. Esealizing, how
ever, that the metter OF playing
football is for Individual students
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Here And There
In Sport World
pv Tinted press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 0.-.Roscoe
Turner, noted flyer, makes his de-
but at the helm OF a midget auto
mobile tonight when he engages III
a special match race tonight at
Loyola speedway. Bill Smile, san
Diego youngster, was favored over
an elite field to win the feature
race.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Articles
to bring together Baby Face Casa
nova and Speedy Dado in a local
match Nov. 21s have been signed
by the two battlers, Olympic Off
Gals announced today. The fight
will be staged as a main event at
around l20 pounds.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 9.-Women
will swing their mallets in a polo
tournament at the local Riviera
country club December i-3, Mana
ger Snowy Baker announced today.
Six or seven teams, including Mrs.
Deming Wheeler's San Mateo quar-
tet, will be entered, he said. Other
entries are expected from Fullerton.
San Pedro, Long Beach and possibly
Santa Barbara.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Wiluam A.
Bartholomae, Jr., OF Los Angeles
will attempt TO Wrest the interna-
tional challenge cup for decked Ca
noe sailing from England this sum-
mer, the Royal Canoe club of Lon
don having accepted Bartholomae' S
I challenge.
The race will be held in England
probably at Longston harbor in July
1t will be the first race ever sailed
(. in foreign waters since the cup was
put up in 1886. Uffa Fox and Roger
De Quincy of the Royal Canoe club
took it from the United States last
summer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 0. = Max
Schmeling, former heavyweight box
ing champion, will launch another
title campaign in New York late in
January, according to his manager
joe Jacobs. who returned yesterday
from Germany.
Jacobs said Schmeling would fight
Tommy Loughran, King Levinsky oi
some other good heavyweight at tht
New York coliseum. Then ne will &C
1 to San Francisco to meet Make
! Baer in return match on Febru-
ary %.
I MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. O.
Three men were tied today for tht
lead in the national pocket biliiarc
championship tournament which
closes here next Monday.
The thteefeach Of whom have won
five games and lost one, were Georgs
Kelly, of Philadelphia Charles Sea
back, cf Astoria N. Y, and William
Mosconi of Philadelphia.
Seaback defeated Marcel Camp o
Detroit 125 to SO in 16 innings whilt
Mosconi was winning from Eddie
Sauers of Oakland, Calf, 125 to III
in % innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

and their parents to decide. the
decision has been left with them.
the coach said.
All team members are anxious to
play, but the parents of some have
raised objections. There We're only
few absentees when practice was
held yesterday and the Bulldogs
hope to have a strong squad to
face the Wildcats Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

ers. He denied reports Schmeling
and Baer would fight here next
year
Besides II would be better for
Max to be making love on a sofa
in studio than cutting out paper
dolls on a hard bench behind closed
doors" the manager said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Heavyweight Champion" and
"Baer the Coming Finn Star
Ancil Hoffman. manager of the
California fighter, insisted he was
mot talking through his hat in
reporting that Baer was consider
ing seriously forsaking the ring for
the screen.
Max wants action and he can't
seem to get it from either Primo
Camera, the champion, or Make
Schmeling," Holman told report
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Deer moved onto the alfalfa CT the
Petty ranch near Willis. Mendocino
county, and ate it down TO the roots.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
BAER CERTAIN
HE is ACTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. U.P)
Mag Baers sure Ere knack OF
rolling his eyes while making love"
played an important part today in
a purported ring or screen" de-
bate between "Baer. The Future
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
LOGS BURIED 60 YEARS. SOUND

WEIDMAN, Mich. U.P) - White
pine logs buried 60 years ago in
sand on the beach of a nearby lake
were mearthed recently and found
to be sound. They win be used for
building material
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
COED Cops CONTROL CAMPUS

NORTON, Mass UP) Twenty
girl Campus Cops, equipped witch
whistles ard badges, enforce the
keep off the grass" rule at Wheat
on college. Even faculty members
have to obey them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Statesmen Wanted

DAVIS will set you up in business in
your own community representing
DAVIS Fine Custom Clothes. In
sured for one year In writing. Cost
ly equipment furnished. Over half
a million satisfied customers. Bust
ness recovery now in swing means
Big Steady Profits. Experience not
necessary. P. H. Davis Tailoring
Co.. Dept. 1913. Cincinnati, Ohio.
AMAZING new opportunity. Demon
strate for nationally known tailoring
company. Start up to $50 weekly.
No canvassing. Permanent position.
Rapid advancement. Your own
clothes free. Give full details. Dept.
1914, CHARLES OLSON, 1901 w.
Congress. Chicago.
statesmen WANTED-Complete es-
tablished line auto, tractor oils
Lists OF customers and prospects
furnished. Interstate Oil Co., Min
neapolis, MINI.
AGENTS-Sell 10 cent cigars whole
sale price, factory to consumer. IL
beral commission. Ajax Cigar Co.
York. Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 8.-(R-W. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Cattle, 500: compared close
general market very uneven due to
cratic holiday loadings; all killing
classes closed strong to Is higher;
yearlings and light steers showed
most upturn; stockers and feeders
shared advance; largely fed steer
run; medium and weighty steers in
broadest shipper demand; advancing
corn prices contributing factor IN
mid-week fat steer glut: extreme top
medium weight steers TOO; best 1,480
lbs. 600; long yearlings 6.55; prime
keifer yearlings 600; practical top
5 IS; most fed steers with weight SIS
to 6.25 light kinds 500 to 600; grassy
and short fed kinds 3.75 to ATS;
Sheep 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday II
doubles from feeding stations, 1880
direct; fat lambs 100 to 1.25 higher;
yearlings rs, to 40 up; sheep steady;
late buying active with native lambs
500 to $50 the top at the close was
8.65; light receipts was the principal
support of the upturn; range lambs
absent late; some choice Idahos at
11idweek IT'S to 785; Gull to medi-
nm natives 400 to SIS; largely 500
upwards at close; weeks bulk dry fed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET Is STRONGER

Minneapolis, July 8.-P)-Wheat
futures closed higher here Saturday
on Winnipeg strength and hot wealth
er news. Trade was heavy at times
and sentiment divided almost to the
close but short covering was the final
influence. An unexpected bulge in
corn at Chicago made the first sharp
rally In wheat.
July wheat futures closed &c higher
and Sept. and Dec. 2Ac.
Sept. oats futures closed nc higher,
Dec. Ac and July sc lower; Sept.
Dec. and July rye lac higher; Sept.
barley &c higher, Dec. Ac and July
sc lower; Sept. flax &c higher, Dec.
INC and July IN.
Cash wheat demand centered on
the heavier type. Winter wheat was
quiet and firm. Heavy amber durum
was In strong demand.
Cash corn demand was fair to good
Oats demand was fair to good. Rye
demand was good. Barley demand
was good for anything suitable fol
mailing. Flax demand was fair tt
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
OF new
HEAT WAVE SENDS
GRAIN PRICES Up
Canadian Northwest Threaten.
cd With High Tempera-
lures; Close Is Strong

Chicago, July 8-(P)-Prospects Of
new heat wave in the Canadian
northwest did much to give a de-
ctded hoist to wheat prices late Sat-
urday.
The United States government
crop report giving the condition Of
grains as Of July will be issued Mon
day afternoon. There was more or
less evening-up of accounts as a re-
suit. Highest prices of the day were
reached by wheat in the final Is min
utes of trading.
Wheat closed strong, 1928 above
Fridays finish, July 80, Sept. 1Olh-
l.02; corn q off to y up, July 60.
Sept. 64-64s; oats h-ss advanced,
and provisions showing IL to 30 cents
advance.
Quick rallies of about two cents a
bushel in wheat resulted from sud-
den expansion Of speculative demand
which developed on price declines.
Some buyers placed emphasis on the
fact that usually July Is the worst
damaging month for spring wheat.
Reports from Canadian expert were
that wheat between the international
boundary and Weyburn, Saskatche-
wan, was poor most of the way.
Accelerating the rally was strength
shown at Winnipeg Talk was heard
that the United States government
crop report, due Monday, was likely
to revive bullish confidence. Owing
to rains, corn and oats were rela-
lively easy as compared with wheat.
Provisions averaged higher will,
cereals, despite downturns of hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, July 8.-(AP-U.
s. D. A)-Cattle 800; market for the
week: most slaughter steers and year.
lings little changed; fat she stock
steady to weak; stockers and feeders
steady; choice long yearlings 6.35: few
medium weight beeves $50; heavy
bullocks 6.1O bulk grain feds 4.50 to
$50; CARROTS choice heifers 500 to 5.25;
bulk beef cows $50 to 1925; all cut
tiers Its to 2.25; bulk beef COWS ESQ
TO 1925; all cutters It's to 2.25 good
to choice light stockers 500; few
loads 400 to $50; numerous sales 3.75
down.
Hogs 1000; fully 10 lower; bulk bet
ter grade 100 to $50 lbs. Ais to 4.30;
top 4.30; 140 to 100 lbs. 800 to 400;
sows 1865 to $50 feeder pigs quoted
up to 800.
Sheep 500; todays' trade steady; one
load native lambs 800; short deck
California clippers $50; fat lambs IS
to 100 higher; shipper Is to so up;
late bulk native lambs $50 to 7.85;
top 800; fed clipped yearlings $50;
choice quoted up to SITS; range feed
ing lambs $50 to SOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

| New York. July 8-tP)-Markets put
On thei, initiation spectacles this week
and magnified prices on most ex-
changes to new highs.
Assured that dollar sterilization
was a future issue and that the gov
eminent intended to push vigorously
its campaign for higher values, stocks,
grains and leading staples fastened
to match strides with the deprecia-
ton of American currency as measur-
ed by gold standards. Dollars fell to
a 7O-cent level in terms of monies
still tied to gold; the British pound
sterling raced to within compare
lively short distance OF its gold par
ity.
Speculation in stocks attained a
huge momentum as the averages
pushed to the highest point since Sep
TENDER, 1881. Wheat and corn also
bettered their top prices of the previ-
Gus weeks spree, although cotton was
q bit more temperate. Bonds, far from
acting as though they anticipated di-
rect initiation, were strong, specula-
tive issues being in special demand.
Business made an equally note
worthy start on the first half year
This phenomenal upturn in trade
stubbornly refuses to recognize the
tested rule that commerce and in
dustry subside during the summer
months, and reached into July with
undiminished vigor. Some recession
is expected later by many observers
but the fact that it has not yet ap-
peared provides foundation for al
least part of the exuberance in specu-
lative markets.