davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

mann, Burke, Morlan. a., Dunn. Hal
ey ~, Ringhofer ~, Troupe. Desid-
erato. Three-base hits. Rtnghofer.
Home runs, Haley. Stolen bases,
Dial, Moore, Hopwood. Struck out.
by Burke "a, by Desiderato a., by
Person co., by Macdonald az. Bases
on balls, off Burke (6), of Desiderato
~, Oft Person a., of Macdonald
az. Double plays. Akers to Dunn to
Moore. HIT by pitcher, Ringhofer,
ChildS. Left on bases, Giants ., Bis
msrck 3. Time Of game. $50. Um-
pire, 6iddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Henderson ! IN : innings, OF Stranp
hits off Vincent : IN Z innings, OF
II In . innings: struck out By VIM
cent 9, BY Henderson I, b otramp {:
bases on balls or Vincent !, or
Henderson !. of 9tramp 3: v1d
pitches 9tramp I. Vincent Z: hit ~
pitchsr-by Vincent omyis, 1aanleeq-
ship. 9tramp: paa1od balls-Hofmeis-
ter !, Ringhofsr /: tilne o. game
IN: Observation-Disclosures, a1nl1h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Ringhofer, Mccartney. Akers. RAN
som. Sacrifice hits, Desiderato, Nor
Ian. Hits. off NcCarney, 8 In 3 Inn
ings, off Vincent, Z In Q innings
Struck out, BY McCarney, :; by VIM
cent. IL: By Porter, 8. Bases on balls
of AlcCarney, !: of Vincent. I; OF
Porter, 1. Wild pitch, McCaTney,
Passed balls, Ringhofer, 2. Hit b
pitcher, by McCarney, Childs: By
Porter, Dosiderato. Left on bases
Bismarck, -: Giants, Il. Time q
game, two hours. Umpire. Snahe
Siddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

SS@S~ sV0V WV VAV"O
Bismarck ..............0ll 10 O0l-o
Eros, Moore, Morlan. Stolen bases,
Dill }. Hopwood, lGassmann, Troupe.
Sacrifices. Moore, McCarney. Two
base hits, Aassmann 2, Haley, Ring
hotter, ooetx and Morlan. Home run,
Porter. Double plays, Haley, Mass
mann, McCarney, Dunn, Akers, Moore.
Akers to Moore, Person TO Akers to
Moore. Hits Oft Burke In Z inninss:
off Vincent In 2 innings: off Per-
son, II In : innings. Struck out By
Burke ;; BY Vincent ;. Bases on balls
off Burke J. off Person :. Wild
pitches, Person. Hit by pitcher, Akers
by Burke. Balk, Person. Time Of
game $50. Umpire, 9iddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Summary: Stolen bases: Desiderato,
Troupe, McCarney; Sacrifices: Haley,
Vincent, Whalen: two base hits:
Desiderato, Ringhofer, McCarney,
Crume: Hits off Simle : In Z innings:
off Moothart, In Z innings; Struck
out by Simle s: by Akoothart &;
Bases on balls off Simle /: off Moot
hart !; Time Of game 1:lo. Called at
end Of seventh inning by agreement.
Unpires Kelner and Thoresen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Moore, Childs: Sacrifices: Grace,
0oetz; two base hits: Massmann,
DeAderato, Ringhofer; Double plays:
Desiderato to Mccartney; Hits off Nc
donald u In . innings: eff Henderson,
3 In . innings: Struck out by Nc
Donald o: by Henderson O.; Bases on
balls off Mcdonald 2; off Henderson
2, Wild pitches: Henderson /; Hit
BY pitcher: BY Mcdonald, RinghoSer,
Henderson. Time Of game 1:42. Um-
pires: Siddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

The generous pension system Of
New York City costs 80 900, 900 an
nually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

0J6IJ81C1 ......s.ee.. w w wv
Giants .............. 90 90 000-1
Stolen bases-Q oets Z: sacrifices-
Ransom; two-base hits-NcCa Carney,
0oets, Haley, Hopwood, Porter,
Moore: three-base hits-llcC Carney;
double plays-Norlan to McCaruey:
hits of Simle 10 IN innings. of
Porter . II . innings; struck out By
eimle 5. BY Porter :: bases On balls
off Simle ). Oft Porter 4: Wild pitch.
es-Simle /: hit BY pitcher by Port
or. Rinehofer and NoF1an: passed
balls-RinshoGer: tins Of game
lao: umpire Siddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

Stolen bases: Dial, Troupe, McCar-
ney.
Sacrifices: AkerS.
Two base hits: Mcdonald, Dunn.
Three base hits: Hopwood, Vincent.
Home runs: Troupe, Morlan.
Double or triple plays: Mccartney.
Mossmann to Troupe.
Struck out by Mcdonald. 3: b.
Henderson, I.
Bases on balls of Mcdonald. !: of
Henderson. 3.
Hit BY pitcher BY Henderson. Cres-
20.
Passed balls: Ringaeler.
Time oS game l:Se.
umptyes: Hon 4nA ceysu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29
9coro By 1nntngS :

Totals. - Sit - = /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-29

St0teu pvDet-1gOVp61 0Cg0 NJ ps
sacrificee-Mc0atney: tWo-base hits
Ringhoeer !, ooetS Z, vincent, Niclai;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 25.-Some Of the
congressional candidates wouldn't be
hollering so enthusiastically for them
selves If they knew what had been
happening to rents back here.
They're headed into housing
shortage which will be no fun at all by
the time they assemble in January.
Senator Park Trammell OF Florida
won't be the only one found sleeping
in his office.
Rents already are 81 per cent higher
here than the average for the rest Of
the country and well above those of
any other good-sized city. And now
the fall season is beginning to bring
boosts Of 10 to 20 per cent.
House and apartment building vir-
tually stopped some years ago. Then
came the governments Is per cent pay
cut and, because virtually all federal
workers spend their entire salaries.
thousands moved into boarding houses
or other cheaper quarters. or else
doubled up.
Since 10 per cent of the cut was
restored, there has been so much
undoubling and such demand for
moderately priced apartments that
the newspaper which carried four
pages of for rent ads few months
ago now barely shows four columns.
Thousands Of new emergency
agency workers have arrived in the
last IL months to compete for the
available space.
Folks who only recently have un-
doubled are beginning to think of
doubling back again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Members Of Bismarck's city COM
mission take q commendable stand
when they insist that ordinances re-
curing lights on vehicles be in good
operating condition. They show
proper consideration when they give
offenders opportunity to prove de-
sire to comply with the law before
assessing . penalty.
Statistics show that many automo-
btles now in use are old models which
their owners have kept in service be-
cause they could not afford to buy
new ones. Financial stringency also
has resulted In failure to keep motor
cars IN repair. Thus We have scores
OF machines with faulty brakes, 9TH
ers without proper lights and some
With other important defects.
II : man wants to operate q ma
chine In bad condition it would be
strictly his own business II he had a
highway reserved for him. But he
hasn't. All Of US must use the same
road and II the highways are to re.
main safe all must observe the rules.
It would Be difficult to extend DO
lice supervision to automobile brakes
but II It could be done 1t would be a
substantial curb against accidents. AS
some motor manufacturers now are
advertising, 1t IS more important to
know how fast q car can stop than
to know how fast it can 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Another Evidence

Reports from the Federal Farm
Credit administration in this district
reveal that $6,4l5,ooo has been re-
paid by borrowers during the last
year. thereby emphasizing the lift
which has come to many farmers in
nearby districts.
The report from the FCA is not
sufficiently detailed to show these
payments by counties in North Da-
kota. but It Is safe to say that little
Of the money came from the drouth
areas. But IN those sections where
> crop was harvested. the farmer was
not only able to pay but glad to pay.
Under the law. no principal payments
ars due On FcA loans until 1898, but
many started right in to pay on the
major obligation.
The record = . tribute to both
the honesty Of the average farmer
and the success which has crowned
the governments efforts to raise agri-
cultural pricek We. here IN the drouth
area. have benefited from only q part
of ths government program. lack Of
pFoduction denying to US participa-
lion "a the increased prices Of farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
The Mobilization for
Human Needs
minneapolis Tribune)

President Roosevelt's appeal to the
nation to maintain its private chari-
ties at least at current levels" con-
stitutes q timely reminder OF the fact
that there is limit to all things, in
Guiding government relief.
The 1894 mobilization for human
needs will be badly handicapped un-
less it Is plainly understood, at the
beginning, that the government can
not meet, and will not attempt to
meet, all those needs. The notion
that public funds will be Forthcoming
to underwrite every worthy relief eff
fort has no basis whatever in fact. The
truth IS that private welfare organi-
cations will this year have to bear as
heavy q load as they have ever borne
before. If adequate support is not
obtained through private contribu-
tons, no community need expect the
government to compensate it for its
failure to assume its proper share of
the responsibilities.
Mr.. Roosevelt makes this painfully
clear, and 1t is well that he does. The
further the federal government has
entered the field Of relief, the more
widespread has become the conviction
that the day Of community RESPONSE
bility has definitely passed. That was
one Of the chief dangers Of the fed
eral relief policy, that 1t would tend
to minimize the importance Of carry
ing on the essential work Of privately
supported agencies.
Yet as the President points out,
this work must 60 on. The govern
ment cannot undertake It, even if it
would, because every consideration Of
sound finance dictates that it keep its
relief expenditures as low as possible.
Furthermore, Mr.. Roosevelt is con-
vinced that the decentralization Of
relief IS the best answer to the prob
lem. and that In such decentralization
private welfare agencies must hold
the key position.
So far as Minneapolis is concerned.
the implications Of the Presidents adj
dress are plain: it cannot depend on
the federal government for the fine
and necessary work carried on bv its
Community fund organizations. The
campaign for funds which will be
conducted next month must succeed
or that work will have to be curtailed
Since those are the alternatives. there
should be little doubt about the city's
choice. Minneapolis will agree with
the President, we suspect that there
should, be no sinking Of its clear re-
sponsibNities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Wages of Sin

The moral has been pointed out so
many times 1t seems useless to call
attention to it again. but 1t is worth
noting that the same newspapers
which carried accounts of Pretty
Boy" Eoyd's death also told how a
North Dakota university student
pleaded guilty to robbing a bank at
Rugby.
Floyd was successful" bandit in
that he perpetrated many crimes and
evaded capture for years. His was
the same sort Of romance which
marked the career of John Dillinger
and each came to the same end.
It was not inevitable, Of course.
since bandit might conceivably 60
on escaping the penalty for his
crimes, but It hardly ever works out
that way. Dillinger's major crime
career lasted less than a year before
retribution came. Floyd, less daring,
lasted longer but finally received the
same reward.
Fortunately for him. Myron Rogn-
lie Of Minnewaukan was brought up
with sharp turn before he was well
started. There still Is hope for him.
He can pay whatever penalty is i'm
posed, then start all over again If he
chooses to do so.
Meanwhile, the trial Of Samuel In
sull, an entirely different kind OF
bandit, goes forward with govern
ment accountants asserting that he
knew full well that he was practicing
financial piracy when he sold his
securities" to innocent investors in
1880.
insult remains to be proved guilty
and retribution to his sort Of offender
Is never 50 swift or so drastic as that
melted out to gunner, but he already
has paid the penalty which goes with
loss Of power, place and pride and
may yet have time to ponder on his
career with prison bars for scenery.
The old maxim Of honesty is the best
policy seems trite until one examines
the proof. Then 1t becomes convinc.
ing enough.
The game can be beaten. perhaps.
but the fact is 1t Is not being done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

solid floor II you are going to roll
somersaults. At first use q pad or
pillows or whatever you wish to
soften the floor. But after you've
mastered the art Of rolling EN- and
coming up on your feet smiling, and
especially rolling 'em backwards, you
won't need any pad. Your hair pro-
tects your head. II you haven't any
hair, wear . cap or something.
Seriously I do recommend the habit
OF rolling yourself half q dozen
somersaults back and forth or back
ward and forward upon the floor each
morning on rising and each evening
before retiring. Takes only q min
ute or two. Gets the stagnant blood
out Of the splanchntc pool and back
into circulation. Limbers old Reex-
ers up and makes 'em more resilient
and human. OF course If you're al
ready senile it's too late, but surely
no one this side Of so, or perhaps I
say on the ignorant side of so, should
be incapable OF rolling somersaults.
II you are, send q stamped envelope
with your address on 1t right away
and I'll send you instructions for
rolls before breakfast. Try EN- on
the cook or the maid or the garden
er first, II you don't get the hang Of
1t right off. Or better, ask any regu-
Lar little boy to show you how.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Barbs

The federal government has bought
. million acres Of WORKOUT land, but
you won't find 4 real estate man on
jecttng to government interference -
business.
i 4 4
A new war gas is said to ex-
plode at the shake Of q hand. An
other hazard to politicians.
i i i
Judge Lands fined an umpire In
the world series for use Of improper
language. II you ask the fans, the
jumps ought to be fined after every
game.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

products. Nevertheless, we rejoice in
the improved condition OF those else
where who have been able to pay on
their bills for the first time in sew
eral years.
When We get rain in this section
We will be all too happy to join them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

hear you in the rear" A night
club which blossomed out here last
spring with German name, German
walters, German costumes, German
food, German songs, and German
beer and wines didn't do so we'll
presumably on account Of Mr.. Hitler.
It's reopening now with Cuban name,
Cuban atmosphere, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited IN this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
The NewDeal.
Washington

Rents at Dizzy Height In Capital and
Still Rising Raywced Crusade
Costly to Mrs. Pillsbury John
sons Blue Eagle Turns Up Toes !. (. I.
New Deal Title Painter Is Towns
Busiest Man Ickes Does His
Good Deed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
ROLL OUT OF BED RIGHT
ON THE FLOOR

A mining engineer submits this
comment from old Kentucky:
I am IS years old and have led
an active life, with plenty Of exer-
else as mining engineer (not the
consulting kind on q swivel chair
In an office, but carrying tran
sit through extensive mines often
as low as As inches four days q
week..
Forty-five inches doesn't seem so
low to me. OF course, it is low enough
II one Is to be planted. Personally
I'd druther return to the elements
via the atmospheric route. How
ever, maybe this IS inches Is engi-
neering jargon that passes over my
head.
For many years I've been read
Ing your columns and have prac-
ticed many Of your recommends.
tions with good results.
I have been turning six somer-
saults across the bed every morn
ing. The first time I made q
miscalculation and landed be-
hind the bed on the floor, none
the worse for the experience. I
believe the somersaults have had
q decidedly favorable effect on
me.
For about year have been do
ing your belly breathing exercise
regularly. This has greatly re-
ueved me Of attacks Of asthma or
bronchitis to which I had been
subject for many years.
My family doctor has advised
me to retire. but I prefer to wear
our rather than to rust out.
And so on.
This is no joke, rolling half q dozen
somersaults each night and morning.
The mining engineer probably thought
SO when he hit the floor behind the
bed. Certainly I have never suggest
ed any such silly performance.
Get out Of bed and down on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

OUT 0ello! ANYBODY At home!"
This was what Susan did now a
she took of her wraps in the white
paneled hallway. She could hear
voices upstairs and she started up.
"All right for me to come up?" she
called.
Footsteps came along the upper
hall and Mary Cullen appeared at
the head Of the stairs. tits Susie
Broderick!" she sang out to some
one in the room she had Just left,
turning to look back over her shout
der. "Susie in person! Good show!"
Mary was the beauty Of the Gull
len family. Even now in . pongee
smock, with her red hair in water
wave combs and her face quite bare
Of makeup, she was more than pref
IT,. There was . tiny upward tilt
to the outer corners Of her. eyes and
. clever humorous slant to her red
mouth that made her face interest
ing - we'll - lovely.
"We're having beauty shop" she
said, showing Susan her nails,
which had been covered with coral
polish. "Look At those! Don't they
look just like red jelly bean candy?
Susie. what's oil the gossip we've
been hearing about you? Connie
says that John called her up this
morning and told her that you're
engaged to Wallace Steffen."
The sitting room was called the
Catch.All by the CullenS. Il was 4
large bright room filled with Z
cheerful litter. There was . ten
mis- racket on the wall above the
open book shelves, and the top of
the shelves was . sort Of picture
gallery-snapshots. for the most
part, Of the Cullens at home and
abroad. Aunt Nell working in her
little garden, Uncle Arthur stand
ing beside his first automobile away
back in 1914, the girls in their bath
ing suits, Howard 1t ten. The
chairs were covered With cretonne,
and on . large table in the middle
Of the room was IN odd assortment
Of Objects copy Of Jennison's Ra-
do Manual, . jews harp. . basket
Of colored woods, . stamp album. .
bowl Of tangerines, and . volume Of
Osborne men Of the Old Stone
Age"
On the floor, in front Of . fire Of
gas logs, sat Sara Cullen and Con-
ME Sayre, who had lived with the
family for several years. She and
Mary worked together ut the North
side Branch Of the public library,
and. although she paid her board 1t
the Cullens', Susan had never
thought Of her - their roomer or
even o their paying guest" She
was like . member Of the family,
and every summer when she went
home to her own family to spend
her vacation with them, Mary went
with her and John often spent .
weekend with them.
John did tell me that" she said
when Susan came into the room.
"Now. don't hold out on Us. darling.
It's true. isn't it,"
"lt's perfectly true" said Susan,
and held up her left hand to show
them the ring.
Sara let out . little gasp Of ad-
miration. "Oh. Susie! How gor-
seo9 n:! ,..,,
ZIG you PICK y guy, yo9rsen
Sonnle Palleo sne Ioles OF neI reg
nsnne' k!m9no atouno ne5 sno soe
Up .t g e11mine sne fine.
Nc. o.on y occuEIeo g ~,
s:n t1st ~ oio NOT knoW Wy n4o
PICKED out enc iine. one souio nos
Oe suIe snas " anacS 40 one couto
n0s p suIe q 9nytnlnk e9cept 49,
!scs TnaH ne nso prougnt y % nef
- an. : L I'S ing Luo.o" Oo1: -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Cause for Pride

Florida, California and other parts
OF the country where it is always
warm and sunny have sung their
own praises for SO long it may be
time for the northwest to lift its voice
and point out one Of its big advan-
tages.
This is the fact that people live
longer here than anywhere else In
the country. With the exception Of
New Zealand, which holds the worlds
record, the average span Of life is
longer in the states Of South Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas than anywhere
else on the globe.
The authority for this statement is
the statistical department of a great
life insurance company which keeps
close track of the comings and 60
ing en- this terrestrial sphere.
On the basis of mortality records
from 1929 to 1881, the person of any
age has better chance of longevity
in this district than If he lived any,
where else. Each Of these states has
a better record for every year of life,
from infancy to old age, than the
average for the country as whole.
On the average, a baby born in the
record health state OF South Dakota
will live to be 6s.6l years old, If
girl, and to age 64.38, if boy. This
compares favorably with the New
Zealand record Of 67s8 years for fe-
males and 6504 for males. The ex-
pectation Of life at birth for the
United States as whole Is respec-
lively 62.83 and 1881 years.
Kansas. according to the statistic
ians. is very good second to South
Dakota. It's expectation Of life at
birth for white females is 66.O6 and
1924 for white males. OF the seven
states which comprise the west north
central group, all but one have ex-
pectations of life of over IS for white
females, and all but two have ex-
pectations of practically s. or over
for white males.
And 1t is not by any means for the
expectation of life at birth only that
this group of states has been max
ing this remarkable record. Over a
wide range of ages, the expectation
Of life for these states exceeds the
average for the registration states,
while the corresponding mortalities
fall below it. The exceptions to this
statement are 50 occasional as to be
inconsequential. especially as most OF
them appear at the very end of life,
where the figures have little prac-
tical significance.
AS to the causes for this excellent
showing, the statisticians say no.
thing. They simply set up the facts
and let those guess who will.
It may be due to the general man.
ner of living in these states. Perhaps
it is the fact that this section is pre-
dominantly rural.
But as good guess as any is that
the climate has much to do with it.
Alternate periods Of calm and storm,
Of sunshine and clouds add variety to
life In this region.
It may lack the comfort which
comes with Florida or California sun
shine but apparently it is good for
us. The record speaks for itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Breast Pnne

Please publish in your column the
symptoms and cure for angina pee
toris. Is this limited to the -
race only? III. q. 81
Answer-There are no characteris-
tic symptoms, and II there were we
couldn't publish them, this being a
health service. Angina pectoris Is
not limited to any race. Angina
means choking, sore throat or
cramp-like pain. Pectoris means in
or Of the breast or chest. Angina
IS correctly pronounced with accent
on the first syllable, though usually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
BUSIEST MAN IN TOWN

The busiest man, no question, Is
Mr.. A. r. James, whose job is to
paint names and titles on the doors
Of new government agencies. Mr..
James IS several months behind in his
work and some officials have had
three or four different offices with
out any attention from him. The
only fellow I've heard give orders to
Roosevelt is Steve Early, his public
ity secretary, who doesn't even say,
Please, Mr.. President" when, at
press conference, he almost banks:
Speak little louder! They can't