davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
They Caught the Sheriff

An illuminating little article came
over The Associated Press wire the
other day. telling how federal officers
had raided an illicit still in South
Dakota and arrested eight men,
among them the local sheriff and his
deputy.
Il probably was a shock to the
local citisenry. . majority Of whom
had sufficient faith In the man "a
honor him with their votes. But
maybe it need not have been. II this
particular sheriff had been every.
body's pal. II he put on . good. fellow
campaign. II he promised to give the
electorate the world with Z neat
fence around It. he was open to sus-
picion. Such candidates always are.
incidentally. one wonders II this
sheriff win raise the cry Of frame
up" Other and more prominent Of
ficials than he have done it when
caught with the goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Toronto Evens Little
World Series Play0ff

Columbus, O. Oct. 8.-(F-1f the
Columbus Red Birds get back to
earth in time, they will meet the
Toronto Maple Leafs Monday night
in the seventh game Of the little
world series. The Birds, holding q
3 to 2 edge In the nine-game series,
blew sky high in Sundays tilt, the
pitchers allowing Il singles and the
shortstop and third-sacker making
five errors, all contributing to q 10 to
. victory for the International League
club and knotting the play-off at
three games each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Last Chance Tour
To Chicago Fair

Leaving Bismarck. Oct. II on the
Northern Pacific North Coast Linn
tied. Low rafl fare and only $3.50
for ; wonderful days in Chicago.
The Exposition closes forever on
Oct. 81. This is your last chance
to see the spectacle at these very
low rates. Call Northern Pacific
ticket office for details and reser.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
UNDREsSEs SNAKE

New York, Oct. 8.-(R-The BUSH
master, most poisonous Of snakes, was
skinned alive at the Bronx ZOO by
Curator Raymond L. Ditmars-and
liked It!
Or. Ditmars explained: MY BUSH
master was looking shabby In his old
summer suiting. He should have shed
1t two weeks ago."
SO the doctor helped the bushmas-
ter along by loosening his skin with
water and tossing him steel wool and
cedar wood to rub It of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

In the end, q hard skull and q
strong will must conquer. Chancel-
Tor Adolf Hitler Of Germany.
i i
My method. my system, my tradition
- founded upon music.-George Ber-
nard Shaw.
i
ask for New Design for Dwindling."
In other words 1t Is about reduction
OF overweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
jamestown Blanks
American All.Stars

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 0.-(F-The
jamestown baseball club shut out Earl
Mack's All-Stars, en- route to the
Orient, here Sunday, IL to o, before
1000 fans.
Brewer, pitching for jamestown, A.
lowed the visitors only four hits.
Davis, jamestown first baseman, drove
in five runs with two homers and q
double.
Score:
All-Stars ...... 600 600 OOO-0 1 O
jamestown 49,. 07O' O20 llx-ll Is I
Thomas, Sewell, schacht, Cramer,
Foxx and Moss. sewell, Foxx: Brewer
and Radcliffe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

ment will be made at Baldwin. JoycO
Helen Jenkins was born here February
"a, 1929. Two grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Swanson, live In Bismarck.
Her grandmother on her mothers side
Is Mrs. Eta Jenkins Of Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Jenkins Daughter
Dies Here Sunday

Joyce Helen jenkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon jenkins, 1874
Avenue B, died at the jenkins home
early Sunday morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be at 2 p. m, Tuesday, at the
Webb Brothers Funeral chapel with
Rev. Walter Water officiating. Inter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

The feminist movement, which
reached its apex during the war and
Immediately afterward, is as dead as
last weeks newspaper.-Dorothy
Thompson, journalist and wife Of Sim
clair Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
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, 1934-10-08

buy the Rutledgs mask Are you
sure he HASN'T"
"I1l find ont, but I don't think %.
And maybe be won't when tell him
about our discovery"
"You mean your discovery"
sOurs."
"Well, let's make It first. Wait Z
MI ,,s. 1 I've some things up here
"We'n want . kettle Of hot
water"
ASK Mrs. Stevenson for t."
They hurried about and finally
landed In the basement in . great
state Of excitement Mrs. Steven
son went upstairs to AK Mr.. Rut-
ledge II he thought they would blow
the house up.
"Just some nonsense Of theirs"
he said. "A common interest-it's .
dynamic thing-common interest.
/ hope for the best"
"Dynamitel Good lord. I shall
stop them!"
aMaybe," Mr.. Rutledgs smiled.
''but / don't think 90"
Mrs. Stevenson hurried 10 the
basement. "Surely you're not MON
keying with dynamitsl" she expos
tulated.
"Who knows?" Malcolm laughed.
factory"
cts just some harmless STUFF"
Caroline explained. "We're search
ing for beauty"
They didn't find It that night, but
they were not . whit discouraged
and were ct Il again the following
evening. And now they were more
eager than ever, for Malcolm had
talked with Mr.. Purcell and the
manufacturer had agreed to hold
the purchase Of the RutledGe fac
tory in allegiance for ct least . fort
night.
The interview had taken place IN
Mr.. Purcells Office. After Malcolm
had gone IN assistant manager.
present ct the time, said:
"What's the idea joint That kid
might Be years perfecting his mask
- 4O OV03 0O90s
Eyes, he might" John Purcell
agreed, 'sbut we're not ready 20
close with Dunsworth. The time
isn't ripe. I've heard . rumor that
he's having trouble with HOFFMAN,
- split. That means he's licked
Heard anything about Il yourself?"
"A little. Something % do with
the young people-Ho6mann's
daughter divorced young Howard
Dunsworth recently. ! WAS going 70
tell you about it-what ] came in
here for. But Dunsworth might find
another hacker il he's given time"
"l'll gamble on it. I've always
thought his shirt would At me. And
any man who would run . factory
the way he does deserves 70 60 shirt
less. In the meantime there's no
harm IN letting Stuart 20 ahead.
Fine lad. Got . head on his shout
dera. Might b something IN It
for N"
sGood enough. II ~ could get
Z face mask with some feature W
could put over in = bic way It would
n.IS xS~ - -
"u .s11a ousn 80 -. -. q
..,, ".ns ~ r. ns sa.t ~ o 81 .ha ~
seys weo nave sometnane 20 snevs
sDou. Ano tnass tae Polnt ~! ~
metseT nov gooo = p1oouct = ~
oetteI = = oAs some sst;0n9 -
tu!e % capture the puoncs imsgin-
AEON ..,
KY keep 2 eneckup On nim'
osuett, Observation-Disclosures.
Malcolm W9s comPeueo g teposs
failure. with eaen new Iofmula
hs ana Caroline eE1eo eomet0ine
went wrong. some q tnem were
sticky ana one even required q.
coho! Tor its removal from MAI
coins arm ana Caroline had 2 sore
spot on hers where = preparation
too 4trON0lY acid had le9t the SKIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Pigskin Holocaust

Saturday probably will go down in
modern athletic history as the day
Of the great holocaust when so-called
minor football teams rose from OBJ
security to strike the greats Of the
gridiron game hip and thigh. When
the smoke of battle had cleared away
the fields were Uttered with the
wrecks Of so-called great machines
and the mighty had been humbled In
the dust.
Michigan was not only beaten by
Michigan State. It's nose was rubbed
In the dirt and It's spirit was bruised
by . Is to o walloping such as the
Wolverines had not known in recent
years.
Purdue. touted as among the best.
not only took neat shellacking. it
failed to score for the first time In
40 games. Little Rice Institute turned
the trick. What II you are not sure
Just where Rice Institute Is. the school
has q football team.
Illinois had = hard time staving off
defeat by Warrington University Of
st. Louis, billed as barely able to
give Zuppke's team Z workout. while
washington State scaled the once
formidable walls Of Troy and de-
cisively turned back the forces Of the
Great Howard Jones.
CALIFORNIA; defeat at the hands Of
st. Mary's was not unexpected. al
though here again We have the spec
tacle Of small school scoring . de-
cisive triumph. In the middle west,
only Minnesota. Ohio State and Iowa
lived up to expectations. the latter
even doing much better than had
been expected Of 1t in battering
Northwestern into submission.
This uprising by the small schools
against the large ones Is 4 tribute to
the way in which football interest
has spread In recent years. It is
proof that size is not always IN In
dication of quality.
Our high school teams now are be-
ing coached by experts who, them
selves, have starred on college teams
So many capable young men are
playing football that room for them
cannot be found on teams which
bask in the spotlight. So they 60 to
Michigan State and Rice Institute
and even to hundreds Of teachers COL
leges in order that they may be sure
Of an opportunity to play. Frequently
they are as well trained as the men
under larger and more famous COACH
ing Stats. II they happen to hit up
on the right combination, coupling it
with sufficient spirit and dash, small
teams are liable to score an upset
any time.
It IS not to be expected that we
will have many more Saturdays On
which the dope bucket will be kicked
over SO decisively but the events Of
the last weekend may be taken as
q portent Of the future. The day Is
at hand when the obscure schools
may be counted upon to offer sur
prises with more or less regularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

Little Gloria was like poor orphan
Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Nor n,
grandmother Of heiress Gloria Laura
Morgan Vanderbilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. y.

pertaining health hygiene
treatment win Be answered BY Dr. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should
No reply Be made to not conforming Instruction.
Address william Brady IL Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

they will, but Florida or California
will not know what . real day Is like
until they can enjoy one like yester-
daY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

dressing composed largely OF oil. But
the following dressing has proved &C.
ceptable to many who had been &C.
customed to too liberal use Of oil
dressings on salad:
Lalla's Salad Dressing o.,
~ cupfuls Of mineral oil
Yolks Of two eggs
y teaspoonful Of mustard flour
Y teaspoonful Of salt
A jerk Of pepper
4 tablespoonfuls Of vinegar.
In using this or any other salad
dressing either leave It to the guest
to apply the dressing himself or else
err on the side Of economy In dress
ing the salad In the bowl. It i sad
to spoil q good salad with an excess Of
dressing.
And remember, stout friends, what
I said about salad satisfying. This
business Of being sylphlike Is Ill very
we'll but the effect Is spoiled II you
have to drag around with that lean
and hungry look In your sunken eyes.
90 In for salads In q big way and see
how contented you will be on your
reduction or maintenance reRimen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policieA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Change

Is there anything = woman can take
for headache and dizziness during
change OF life? (Mrs. II. Ed
Answer-Such symptoms are not
due to change Of life. The woman
should have medical attention.
On the Hoof
Is six miles q day too much tor .
girl 20 years old to walk to and from
business? She Is well but not very
strong. (Mrs. W.
Answer-No, that is fine for her
health.
Quinine
What do you think Of the practice
Of taking quinine to break up . cold?
Is 1t harmful in any way? IN. r. c.
Answer-I do not think 1t breaks
up any illness. Quinine sometimes
causes congestion Of the middle ear
and deafness, II taken In considerable
doses.
Lessening
How can one get your book ."New
Plan tor shrinking"7 Il. d.
AnsWer-Send 10 cent? and slammed
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
BURNS, OVERLIN
SET FOR BOUT

The 1884 boxing season will be
ushered in tonight at Portner's
Arena with two Of the best middle
weight battlers in this neck Of the
woods striking back at each other
in the eight-round windup.
They are Clarence K. o. Burns,
of Baltimore, and Ken Overlin,
middleweight champion Of the
United States Navy.
Victorious in his last 19 fights
and undefeated in nearly a year
and a half of competition, Overlin
will attempt to run his string Of
triumphS to 20, thus earning
another shot at Vince Dundee, the
present 160-pound champion. Max
Waxman has agreed to let Dundee
box the winner.
Attracting nearly as much in
terest as the main go, is the meet
ing between Roddy Davis, the
Capital Limited, and joey Britton.
the Baltimore slugger, who are
paired off in the eightround semi
Windup spot.
Just about this time last year,
Britton met Davis after the latter
had piled up nine straight wins
and knocked the local lightweight
out in one round. It was one Of
the years big upsetS in boxing.
Tom Bashara. that murderous
punching Norfolk welterweight,
meets Phil Fur in another eight
rounder. Both Bashara and Furr
are knockout artists and a rousing
battle Is expected.
The opener brings together
Roma LaBoma and Johnny Mays
for six rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
ARMY M|TTMEN
|N7 MEETS

WEST POINT. Jan. Army
boxers will engage in seven dual
meets this season. All matches,
except that with Yale. February
10 at New Haven, will be held
in the Cadet gym.
The opening match Of the sea"
son will take place January 81
with University Of Maryland.
w. J. Cavanaugh, who has
coached Army boxers for many
years, is in charge Of the squad
which includes Captain Bennett
and Dick from last years squad.
Connor, Jensen, Meany, Gray,
Beard and Oliver, who were out
standing members Of last years
plebe squad, appear to be prom
Using varsity material. Other
men who show promise include
Jones, Brown, Arosemena, Kush.
ner and Forte.
The schedule:
January 81, Maryland.
February ), United states Coast
Guard Academy; 10, Yale at New
Haven; II, Bucknell "a. New Hamp-
shire.
March 3, western Maryland; March
10, Penn State
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

The previous match had put
Haga on his best game and after
a nip and tuck Set-to, he took
the measure of the nationally
famed opponent.
Thursday Haga is scheduled to
again cross cues with Caras.
Lack Of top-notch competition
has dulled Haga's fine game,
and Caras has improved immeaS-
urably.
Nifty Battle Looms
However, a nifty battle is in
prospect as Haga has been prac-
ticing diligently for the match.
Caras will first play at Lewis
and Kruass parlors, starting at
7 o'clock. He is the third ma
tionally prominent star to appear
here as part Of the national
better" billiard campaign, be"
ing conducted to stimulate the
game throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

4u6 1ueSSdSS Is Lu1S'
George Washington Univer.
Sity and Denver University
have agreed to q hOme-and-
home football series. The first
game will be played on OctO.
Der 6, 1894, in Denver. The
second game will be played in
Washington on a date in 1885
yet to be chosen"
Lest you do not know it, Uni
verSity of Denver in 1888 was
co-champion of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference, sharing top
honors in that loop with Univer-
sity of Utah and the Colorado
Aggies.
Pursuance of Policy
The booking of Denver by
G. w. officials is in further
pursuance of the Colonial policy
of drawing teams from all over
the nation to Washington.
In biting off Denver, G. w. is
undertaking something in the
way of a large gridiron order.
The boys from the Queen City
of the Plains, as Denver is
known, are a tough gridiron unit
to beat. In the 1888 national
ranking, Denver is rated inside
the first 35 teams, topping some
Of our better-known elevenS of
the East.
In the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence, Denver won five games, lost
one, and tied one. The Pioneers
defeated Utah, 13 to 0, were tied
by the Colorado Aggies, at 0 to 0,
but lost the final game of the
year, IA to Z. to Colorado. In the
final game, Denver had the
chance to occupy the title-holder's
position alone, but slipped. An
intercepted Denver pass by a fleet
Colorado back accounted for the
winning touchdown.
Beaten at Hawaii
Among the 1888 victims Of Den
yer were Colorado Mines, which
went down, 10 to 7; Colorado Col
lege, a good team, which was de-
feated 81 to 0; Brigham Young
University, which was licked,
6 to 0. and Utah Aggies, who were
on the short end of a 13-to-0
count.
Denver this year played in
Hawaii. against University of Ha-
waii. The long trip from Denver
to Hawaii apparently was too
much for the Pioneers, for they
were defeated, z to 6. Iowa State
also placed a defeat against Den
ver's record, the final of this
game being 18 to 13.
During the 1888 season, Denver
scored lot points in nine games,
as against 46 for the opposition.
Out on the Pacific Coast, where
they play excellent football, as all
will agree, they have a wholesome
respect for Denver's gridiron play.
It is said out there, and in the
Rocky Mountain region, that
Denver is the equal of any of the
top-grade elevens of the East or
South.
Similar to Michigan
The Pioneers are said to play
a type Of football resembling
Michigan's and are noted for their
ability to stand up under rough,
tough going. They are constant
contenders for titular honors in
the Rocky Mountain Conference.
The G.W.-Denver game should
prove mighty attractive, as Denver
iS building to a team that will
seek national honors in 1885, the
year the Pioneers meet @. w. here
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
POINTS
To STAND IN
4THPER|OD
(continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the period ended. It was in the
last minutes of this period that
Natal, whom I consider one Of
the greatest ends I have ever
coached, received the bang on the
head which forced him from the
remainder of the game.
The second half was a story Of
Stanford's power, particularly the
tremendously fast power of Grey
son, asserting itself in midfield
being stopped short by a score Of
the dogged, fighting Columbia de-
fenSe of which the coaches and
myself are so proud today. This
was team victory to the fullest
extent, and 1t would be unfair.
perhaps, to single out individuals.
Montgomery not only ran his team
with judgment while it is i'm.
possible to criticise adversely, but
he kicked with great accuracy
and was always a threat carrying
the ball. Barabas, Brominskl,
Newell, Mcdowell, Chase, Jacket.
Richavich, Dzamba, Pinckney.
Wilder and Clamps, the two CEN
ters-all the team. in fact, i'm
cluding the substitutes, played
football, which now chat the sea.
son is over, will admit was
pleasing.
was especially glad to hear
the coast experts praise Matal,S
end play. He had much to do
with the victory despite the in.
jury that put him out of the
second half.
What pleased me most, per.
haps, was the ability Of Columbia
to fight back the terrific Stan.
ford threat through the fourth
period and then to come back
and take the offensive effectively
after BroninSki had intercepted
a Stanford pass. Montgomery ut
this time was more concerned
with conservative tactics than
with scoring another touchdown,
but 1t was good to see the team
still in the physical condition to
go hard so late in the game.
That is a tribute to the attitude
the players have had toward the
game and their ability to point
themselves mentally and physi.
cally for it. 1t is a tribute, too.
to the work of the veteran DOC"
Barrett and his aid, Jimmy Judge,
the trainers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
SAD,
LIONS JOYOUS

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2.-The
gloom in the Stanford football
team dressing room was as thick
as a Pasadena rainstorm after
Columbia won the annual Rose
Bowl game, but Coach Tiny
Thornhill, Pop" Warmers sue
cessor at Stanford, had no alibi,
declaring:
81 haven't a single alibi to
offer. Columbia had fine
team, just as 1 expected. Our
boys were slightly off color in
the first half. They got going
in the second half, but 1 guess
it just wasn't in the cards for
us to win"
Thornhill said Columbia had
so many fine players he could
not pick out any individual star,
but he did mention Montgomery.
In the Columbia dressing room
the Lion players were gleeful, yet
it was evident the boys always
had been confident they could
and would whip the lads from
the Stanford farm"
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Annual Dixie Grid
Fray Ends In Tie

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-The an.
nual Dixie grid classic here ended
in a deadlock when Centenary
and University Of Arkansas played
a II tie game.
Both teams scored in the sec.
ond period. A crowd of 5000
witnessed the clash, the proceeds
of which went to the Shrine's
crippled hospital fund.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Y TANK TEAM
BEATS WESTERN

The victory Of the "Y" Tank
team over Western High in a
swimming match was the big
feature of the athletic program
staged by the Y. M. c. A. at
the "Y" yesterday.
BY defeating Western, the Y
team ran it's mark Of victories
to six for the current season.
The star performance was, the
16o-yard relay which the Y team
won. A record was broken here
in that the Y team clipped three
fifths of a second off the old
record held by Marmion, Mon
cure, and Mulladay, of the Y.
The new record was 1:41.1.
The program for the day in
cluded every manner Of sports
events including water polo,
basketball, weight lifting, boxing,
marathon racing and handball.
Dancing also was held.
In basketball the local Y team
lost a % to % engagement to
Baltimore Y. The local Y was
winner in the remaining floor
games for the day, however, as
the Y Juniors defeated the Mer-
rick Boys Club, 10 to IL; the
Y-HawkS nosed out the Savoy
Theater five, 80 to 30, while the
Y-EagleS whipped the Pennsyl-
vanina Tires, $3.50.
The Baltimore Y was the win
ner in an interesting handball
match, S to 4, taking four single
and two double matches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Australian Net Test
Won BY McGrGth

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan.
2.-Vivian McGrath defeated Fred
Perry, British ace. and holder of
the American singles title, rs, Ga,
to help Australia hold the lead at
the end of the second days play
in the international tennis series
here.
The matches we're closely con-
tested, as the scores indicate, with
McGrath, by late rallies, winning
in each instance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02

Three years ago CaraS, while
visiting his aunt, who resides in
Mount Pleasant, slipped up to
the Arcadia for a workout.
He requested the room-keeper
to provide the strongest possible
opposition for him, and that
worthy ferreted out Haga, who
had proved himself the master
of any other pocket billiardist
in that particular parlor time
and again.
Loses first Match
Haga, not quite on top Of his
game. like the young Greek
American. lost to him in the
first set-to though he was far
from swamped.
The match had been so inter-
esting throughout that spec
tators, who had gathered around
the two youngsters, begged them
to play again.
The Washington times., 1934-01-02
Bowler Gets Strike,
But Pin Flies Back
And Stands Up

Sidney Brown is now con.
vinced that anything can hap
pen in duckpins.
Yesterday he was bowling a
game Of "low man" at Temple.
In the sixth box Browns ball
nestled into the pocket for
strike.
But the smile of joy froze
on his face as one of the pins
bounded back on the alley and
stood up on No. 6 spot.
He was so surprised that he
missed the spare. Murmured
he:
That's a heck Of . way to
start q New Year,"