davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, 7; Central, 3.
Today's Game.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta.
dium, $50 pm.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 8: Western 4.
Central, z; Tech, 3.
Western, 8; Roosevelt, 2.
Other Future Games.
Friday-Central VS.. Western.
May eastern VS.. Tech.
May l1-Central VS.. Roosevelt.
May 15-Tech VS.. Western.
May 18-EaStern VS.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
ST. ANDREWS 4P|E'
FOR YOUNG YANKS
Fischer, MoreIand Laugh at
Vets Warning After
Good Rounds.
BY the Associated Press.

CT. ANDREWS. Scotland,
- May 1.-The younger mem
bers of Americas Walker
- Cup golfing team have de-
cided after two practice rounds
that st. Andrews famous course
is Just a "pushover." The old
SterS are busy warning them
there Is no more deceptive lay
out in the world.
Such youngsters as Johnny Fischer
Of Cincinnati, and Gus Moreland Of
Texas, both newcomers to British
play, were inclined to make light Of
the widely known . pitfalls of the
course after their first encounter
with it.
Fischer, who drives the longest ball
Of the team Of nine, blasted out a
gaudy ~, one under par, ON his Sec
ond trip around the layout, while
Goodman, despite four three-putt
greens, returned a "a.
What's tough about this course?"
Moreland wanted to know after he
had scored his second successive
birdie at the famous road hole, {"
grave yard of many a golfers cham
pionship hopes.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
EASY FOR HYATTsvILLE.

Hyattsville, Md, Highs base ball
team swamped the Laurel High nine,
16 to 4, yesterday in Prince Georges
County championship series game.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Central ...... Q 01 90 o o. Is
Eastern ........ o o 1 o 1 2 Q x-7
Runs; Chumbris,. oregorio. Bryant.
Crisafull: Barnes. Errors-Moran. De
Lisio, Fitzgerald (2). C. Mills. Basin.
Lwo-hase hits-C. Chumbris. Cuozzo.
runs. Mills, Keeein. Stolen bases].
Mills, Basin. A. Chumbris, Greeorio. Sac
rihees-Gregorio. Sullivan. Left on bases
on Sullivan. 81; on Cowan, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By CowAn (CrisafulD. Struck
out-By Sullivan. 12: by Cowan, s. Um-
pire-Mr. G. Watt,
Evening star., 1934-05-01
THE tale is going around at
Columbia, where it gets a
flock of laughs as the golt-
i ers SIP their highballs after

an afternoon Of Furnishing
and being punished by wayward
golf balls. 1t concerns a young
insurance salesman, who plays a
good deal of golf at the Columbia
Country Club and who is one Of
the better players of that organi-
Zation.
The young man, being duly i'm
pressed with the worth Of sowing
seeds Of service to his fellow man,
inaugurated a drive to sell golf
insurance. You know. the kind
which insures a golfers kit of
equipment, bags, shoes, sweaters
and all that sort of thing, against
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Totals 80 924 z Totals "a o 81 10
.Batted for Dunlap in eighth.
tBatted for Fitzgerald in nth,
tBatted for Crisafull in eighth.
IRAN for Rarnes In eiRhth
Evening star., 1934-05-01

NH Will pc In cOmpeCltlOn
v Saturday afternoon in
4 the University of Mary
lands annual Spring field day
events at College Park.
Something over 400 youthful aspir-
ants for track and field honors are
to represent the high and preparatory
schools of this section, and a number
more than enough to pass the 500
mark will wear the colors of Maryland
and the four other colleges its teams
are scheduled to meet.
Entries for the interscholastic
events and for the closed contests for
county schools are heavier than for
any previous meet, and a good many
schools desired to enter that appar-
emily could not because of the eligibil-
ity rules.
Big Northern prep schools were es-
pecially anxious to send down their
teams, but Maryland has not yet seen
fit to rescind its rule that no gradu-
ate of high school may take part.
Many of the star athletes of some Of
the largest prep schools are young
sters who already have reached that
status and are spending year or two
in prep school before entering college.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Little Is Great Athlete.

TINE lacrosse game Maryland is to
play with st. Johns is expected
to headline the events in which
the Old Line teams are scheduled,
but some of the possible accomplish
ments in other competition may be
just as interesting. For instance,
Monroe Little of William and Mary
probably is the best all-round athlete
in one afternoon is throw the javelin
nearly 200 feet, broad jump close to
"a feet, run the 100-yard dash in 10
seconds and the 220 in relatively as
fast time. incidentally, next to War
rem Evans of Maryland, William and
Mary has the best quarter-miler in
the section.
Besides the lacrosse game with ST.
Johns and the dual track meet with
William and Mary, Marylands varsity
tennis team plays William and Mary,
and its varsity ball team faces West
Virginia. The Maryland freshman
track squad has a dual meet with
Gallaudets varsity.
The first events of the program are
scheduled to begin at 1890. The base
ball game is to open at 1:30, and the
running events at /. The program
is planned so that everything else
should be concluded in time to begin
the lacrosse struggle at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
May Decide Stick Title.

AlnlC lllc Interchangeable CQdm-
pionship. On basis of what has
happened so far it would seem that
the title again lies among Hopkins,
st. Johns and Maryland. All have
cleaned up all their competition With
Northern schools. Maryland gave
both Harvard and Yale one-sided
drubbings. while the other schools
have done just about as we'll Hop
kins, if anything. has done little
better. Hopkins beat Mount Wash
ington in an extra period game and
Maryland lost to that club in an extra
period, which shows something of
the close gauge of strength between
these old rivals.
st. Johns usually is about as good
as any of the other schools, and sew
eral times has been better. The battle
this week should be warm, because in
it either Maryland or St. Johns likely
will be eliminated.
Bill Beall, who came to Maryland
from Rockville High School, should
be one of the best mile runners in
the South next year. and before this
Spring is finished ought to break the
Maryland record He should cover
the distance in 4.25 before the end of
this season, if he makes the best of
his abilities.
In the Southern Conference meet,
he ought to run a great race and be
well up among the leaders.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SCHOLASTIC MEET
BIGGER THAN EVER
Old Liners and st. Johns
Battle in Lacrosse in Fea.
ture Saturday.
BY II. c. BYRD.

NJ ORE than 500 athletes
NH will be in competition
wv Saturday afternoon in
4 4 the University of Mary
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Meridian A. c. meets tonight at 8
o'clock at 1347 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

With total Of 235 entries. the in
Golf and Country Club got under way
today, with about 140 men billed to
play on the first of the two qualifying
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Fred Mcleod, the frizzled little Co.
lumbia veteran, is wondering today
what it takes to win a golf match.
He banged the ball around his home
course in 70 yesterday and lost money.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

TOR the first time in more
- than a decade, since the
| days when Walter J. Travis
= and Col w w Harris laid
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up o. years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels -Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Colonists May Displace
Famous Greek Monastery

communities and 10 have brought fab
ulons riches 10 the mouasteries
Uudlsturbed throughout centuries.
even by the many changes of foreign
domination which included a hing
period OF Turkish rule. these mouas-
teries have prospered In their indie
pendent lifc
But today their existence is threat
ened. The necessity for giving an
outlet 20 their refugees from Asia
Minor Is forcing the Greek govern
ment 20 open one Of the most sacred
soils IN the world 10 those families 81
coloulxts who are returning 20 their
motherlRnd The monks of Mount
Athos and Of the other monasterles
may have 10 go. their places being
taken by the new pioneers who win
bring with them their women and
children. thus breaking the last *
the antl.fcmlnist tradition existing IN
Europe. For the first time woman
viii he able 20 climb those noun
falns. which 50 far men alone have
ruled and Inhabited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

Femluism may have conquered the
greatest portion sf the world. bot
there are stiil places tn EurUp.. where
equality Of sexes is not yet reco<
nired and wherr no woman l~ al
lowed 20 enter even under IN escort
Of the male sex
one ~ these spots r. IN Grecce.
and unless the Greek government s,1e-
ceeds IN its plans % national eon-
fiscation. women of all over the 'xovid
viii try In vain 70 climb the morn.
talns whore for centuries monks have
lived carrying ouf their anti wnman
tradition.
Amongst these H8onastcries are
those on Mount Aih,s. but fberr ara
many more. less famous slthouEh not
less rigid In the enforcement ~ the
mo woman" rule.
Built on top of almost Inaccessible
mountains where approach is SO dlfi-
cult that cable rails arr u~cSi Instead
~ ropes. these monnsiericz sre said
90 be immensely wealthy. In many
cases. nobody knows the amount Of
art treasures. gems. antiques. and 50
on they may hide. bat Il is generally
admitted that some 81 them occupy
the positions which. thousands of
years ago. WERE the sites 1T famous
temples. when Apollo and other divin-
tiles we're presiding over the I'm
mrnse prosperity 81 Greece.
The fail II Troy the advent Of
RyEantlum. and the arrival I'm Greece
of the arst apostles. established new
rulers IN these deserted temples
where Apollo's hymns were once
sung Christian hymns were heard !:
where pagan priests cousrcKated.
Christian monks came 10 live and
pray. The strict rule ~ chastity was
imposed. rule which has survived
throughout centuries.
The monks live a simple and strict
life: they devote many hours TO
prayer. 20 singing. and 20 religious
celebration: they live almost entirely
on the produce of the soil they cult.
Yate. hartering olives. honey. fruits
oll and other produce against other
necessities Some 81 these monks
were very wealthy persons. many 81
them Russians. Germans and even
Turks who made q gift 20 the monas-
terry Of all their worldly goods
Members az some ~ the mos, aris-
;ocratlc families In Europe are said
70 have become members of these
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Dalmatia Still Holds
Festival of St. Blaise

Few people have heard ~ 81.
BlaIse. yet he was the most popular
saint In England before the Rerorma-
ton. and Is specially regarded "a the
patron of the Inn. The Benediction
of 81 Blalsc. stiIl given in Roman
Catholic churches. Is rcputed 10 be
effective in eases of throat trouble
Legend claims that ST. Blalse was n
bishop martyrrd In the Third century.
His skull and a miraculous crown.
ore ot the most beautiful Jewels IN
the world. are preserved I'm Ragusa.
palmatia. n city he saved from cap
ture by miracle.
Crowds of pilgrims 70 10 Ragusa
az the beginning Of February 20 take
part In the festival of 81. Blnlse. held
in the ancient DalmatInn city Just as
IL was In England In 0ldcn days
They still have the professions Of
relies. magnificent church services.
lotteries, and dancing as % yorc. The
only break In the observance Is the
liberation of all prisoners In Jail.
So. Blalse sim has a shrine In Lon
don. ~ a church at Hatton Garden.
where the blessing % 81 Blalse Is
given London Answers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
WHY CLUTTER UP
LIES JOURNEY
WITH QUARRELS2

In his weekly comments. In the
Sunday magazine % the Los Angeles
Times. Oh the Synagogue" be has
made famous. John Steven McGru,
arty makes this splendid coutribu.
lIon 10 the philosophy X nfe.
Every man aud woman I'm the
FAR dung synagogue throughout the
world. and all other men and womeu
who have lived long enough 20 tel q
story. have the same story 10 tell Il
Is the story OF comrades fallen In the
battles 81 lie.
There is no need % wars 20 the
end that men shah die. They de.
anyway. Some die soon and others
wait long 20. die. But. die they must.
be Il soon or late. II disease does
not take them. age viii. The sum
mons sf the Pale Rider cannot be
evade,f
You viii think of this when you
eouut the friends you have known
and who have passed from beyond
Ht@tA anu AFtfs AfAe - @AF AtlFN ran
from the ranks of those who still live
and wait. each man FOR his turn.
And ne Is never again Just the same
when n eomrade falls stricken. no
more to D. eomrade I'm this world
again
1T Is all such a little while for
anyone. And SO. why Is IL that there
are hate and strife among us9 Why
DO we blcker and quarrel since there
Is such n short while IN which 70
love and bc happyr That's what You
VIII D. thinking of II you will 90
into the closet OF your soul and con
template. with God only Tor wit
ness of your thoughts.
The WAnderer Of Galllee taught
all this And II was all that he
taught Which. was. indeed. enough.
Just love. and nothing else.
Man Is harsh man to himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
IarVe American Bridge.

what is said 60 be the seventh
lhrgest bridge In the world spans
Mount Hope bay. between Bristol and
Providence. K l. The bridge. which.
was completed two years ago. nc a
cost Of more than 100000. replaces
ferry which had been I'm operation.
nearly 20 years. II is suspension.
bridge. being 81 the same design as
the famous Brooklyn bridge-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
READ MRS.
WlRTHIIN'S
LETTER
Mrs. c. Wirthlia
Cincinnati. Ohio

THE amazing new discovery of the worlds
l. most famous soap experts. the makers of
Irory-this Lew and improved OxYDOL does
these things 10 other soap can do or has
ever done:
% SoGks clothes clean in Is minutes. Without
boiling, without back breaking rubbing.
Hence-cuts washing time 25go to 400 in
tub or machine, saving hours OF labor.
(2) Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHITTIER, by scien-
ti6c Tintometer test, than other soaps. Whittier
in ONE washing than ANY other soap can get
them In TWO to FOUR washingsl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

He Is cruel 10 himself and hard on.
himself, And strangely .nough. he
could change everything FOR himself
hy no greater effort than n thought
I'm his heart
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

"HIheu I Washed the old ~dy,
1 ~dS so tired / could nor do
my ironing for several days.
II fe~ weeks ago / disoorered
1 could get my clothes spotiess
BY soaking them IN Orydoi
sHds! Nov I get my washing
and ironing done the same
DAY, am not tired, and have a
~hiter, sTeeter bunch of
clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Thick 3.inch Snds in Any Wdter

OxYDoL is specially fitted to water conditions
in each district where it's sold. The OxYDOL
YOU get here already contains just the right
amount of water-softener to fit the water you
use. You can see the results in the suds.
OxYDoL multiplies 500 TIMES in sudsl Makes
rich 3-inch suds in any water, hard or softi
And OxYDoL is economical. BY actual test, a
regular 25c package will do the work OF to 10
cakes Of bar soapor to 3 times as much flakes!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines 7 major helps In
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant TO take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist Is authorized 10 re-
fund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulslon. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09
ACCEPT FREE Trial

Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept 86-3, Box 1901, Cincinnati,
Ohio. and we'll see you get regular 10c
package (enough for 2 full washings) abso-
i,ltely free. Or to avoid delay-get OxYDoL
today from your own grocer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-09

C3) Yet, due to the special mild protective
elements it contains. it neither fades norinjures
color or fabric. Even cotton prints and chill
dren's dainty frocks are safe. And-it's so
kind to hands that you're amazed at its power
to clean clothesi
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Salmon Weighs IA Pounds.

A 14-pound salmon has been found
in the River Yare in Brundall, Eng
land. where salmon has not been
caught since 1848.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
County Records Show
Property Is Moving

Despite the handicaps which aori-
culture has suffered in this region, .
survey Of county records Thursday
disclosed that real estate is moving
in this district. Because land prices
are low. a number Of persona have
been encouraged to put their faith
In the future Of farming in this area.
Dave Wahlman Of Sterling has
bought half-section north Of that
town. Andrew Peterson, Baldwin, has
purchased q quarter section near
there and John Goldader has bought
q quarter-section q few miles north
east Of Bismarck. Adolph schlenker
bought 240 acres east Of Menoken
from owners in Iowa.
w. =. Parsons, now Of Napoleon,
has sold his property on Mandan St.
to George Duemeland and Erwin Bur
gois sold his house on Avenue z to
George Larson. The Bismarck Build
ing and Loan association sold houses
on Avenue D to Nick ]. Klee and Ma
BILE L. Jones. The Craver property on
Second st.. was sold by John sher to
H. A. Disney.
In addition to these sales, vacant
lots in Bismarck have begun to move,
presaging . building revival, as most
Of the purchasers plan to construct
new homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
CRUM SAYS OLSON
LEGAL GOVERNOR
Candidate for Attorney General
Declares Conviction
oustsd LANCER

Amidon, N. D., June 2l.-R5C.
Liebert Crum, candidate for attorney
general, declared In campaign talk
here Thursday that william LANCER
Is no longer governor Of the state and
that Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson Is the
legal governor.
From the same platform, T. H.
Thoresen. anti-Langer faction candi-
date for governor, and like Crum .
lawyer, referred to LANCER - "ex-
governor"
IT he had IN ounce Of respect for
the people Of North Dakota" Ihore-
sen said, I'm the face Of his own con-
viction by = federal court he would
have immediately resigned upon the
verdict Of guilty and not wait until
such . time a. his removal may Be
forced"
Crum said that "the presumption Of
innocence Is totally destroyed BY the
verdict Of guilty. and In Ill subse-
quent proceedings he % conclusively
presumed to be guilty, having been
found 50 by IN impartial jury.
THE sentence Of the court . We
see It Is merely the opinion Of the
Judge q to what should BE- done 70
punish the guilty ex-governor"
He lkened the LANCER political Or
ganization 70 the gyrations Of :
rooster with its head chopped OF"
adding that the candidates On the
LANCER ticket seem 70 be wandering
aimlessly and arriving nowhere"
TT Is inconceivable to me that our
law could be construed 20 - TO re-
tain In . position Of trust any public
Official who has been found guilty Of
such . criminal offense - our ex.
governor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Return to Church Is
Appeal to Lutherans

Fargo. N. D., June 2l.-(R-A call
for the return Of the church to its
original purpose -away from what he
called the modernistic trend-was is
sued here Wednesday by DR.. r. Poften-
hauer, president Of the Missouri
Synod Of the Lutheran church.
DR.. Pfotenhauer was the principal
speaker 6 the North Dakota and
Montana district Of the Synod opened
its annual convention, to continue
until next Tuesday.
Speaking as = representative Of the
general body, DR.. Pfotenhauer pointed
out history shows church conventions
often are more harmful than useful"
Church gatherings. he said, lied to
sponsoring BY the church Of prohibi-
tion. : mistake: they iostered the
spirit Of hate during war days now
churches are swinging to the opposite
extreme, sponsoring Of pacificism."
Churches should make saving Of
souls their chief effort. be said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Shriners Prepare to
Wind Up Convention

Minneapolis, June II -ReNoblea
Of the Mystic Shrine Of North Amer
lea prepared to end their sixtieth an
nual convention Thursday night Ia Z
brilliant electrical pageant.
Concluding the days festivities,
which include : parade In st. Paul,
the Hollywood electrical pageant VA
to be presented In the University Of
Minnesota stadium to officially end
the conclave.
Succeeding to the office Of imper-
i'll potentate, Dana 8. Williams, Lew
iston. Me-, Tuesday replaced John N.
sebrell, Norfolk, Va, whose term ex.
pied this year. Warrington. .. G.
was named host to the 1885 oonven-
ton. dates for which win be ct later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Debut Of Summer
Marks DrOuth End

Summer makes its Official 1884 de-
but Thursday after . spring that
brought damaging wind storms and
record-breaking temperatures for the
most devastating and widespread
drouth In history.
Only g spring drew to . close did
rains bring relief to the sun-baked
northwest and precipitation was nor
NAL In June for the first time In 1894.
The total rainfall this month for Bis
marck. according to the q. 8. Weather
Bureau here. has been 2.73 inches
whereas the normal TO date y set q
AS. The deficiency for the year 4
still l.l0, the normal being e.05.
Recent rains have been Of great
value to ranges and forage crops
though the fall was too late, It Is b.
iieved, to be Of any material benefit
70 wheat and other small grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
CENSUS INDICATES
MORE Than usual
REVIVAL UNDERWAY
Employment Increase From
April to December 1893
Was 20 Per Cent
approximately a. Many Stores
in Operation Last Year
az IN 1929

washington, Jun 2l.-(R-1mprove-
ment In retail employment In North
Dakota for 1888 was viewed by the de-
partment of commerce Thursday q
evidence Of substantial gains In line
with the upward business trend"
William L. Austin, director Of the
census. made public . report Of the
census Of business for the state.
Austin said the 1888 increase In
employment in the state between April
and December was 20 per cent COM
pared with per cent In 1919.
This increase indicates the gain
was substantially more than season.
a." he said.
Part time employment during the
last quarter Of 1888 stood 1t more than
lis per cent Of the yearly average and
reached l27 per cent In December, the
normal yearly peak, whereas during
the first three months part time en-
ployment stood at rs per cent.
with approximately as many stores
in operation in North Dakota during
1888 as there were In 1870 (7967
against 8,07D the dollar volume Of
retail sales shows drop Of so per
cent from the e-depression days.
The amount Of business In 1888 WAS
Silt .s9S,O00 against $234, $4,000 In
1879.
Compared to 1870. the full time pay
roll in 1888 was 81 per cent lower,
while the number Of full-time en-
ployes was only 81 per cent lower. The
average full-time wage In 1910 WAS
81 ,203 while In 1888 1t was @0o3. The
number OF proprietors actively en-
gagged in their own stores increased
slightly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
Why No Salute Was
Fired for LANCER

Devils Lake, N. D., June III
The saluting gun at Camp Graf
ton. near here, is being re-assem-
bled, piece by piece. and the next
dignitary who makes an official
visit here probably will hear It
roar in his honor.
The field piece, only one at the
camp suitable for firing salutes,
was put out of commission last
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning when someone stole the
breechblock. As a result no salute
was fired when william LANCER,
convicted of a felony in federal
court the night before, arrived
here Sunday to review the North
Dakota regiment. Officers said
they would have fired the usual
Is guns but were unable to do so
because Of the prank OF an uni
Identified private soldier or SOL
diers.
With LANCER gone, pieces Of the
breechblock began to reappear, al
though officers had been unable
to find any in their search for It
Sunday. Officials at the camp
indicated that the matter would
be dropped and that no formal
investigation would be made.
While the matter constituted q
breach of military rules. no one
got very excited about It.