davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
% AND 8 SPONSORS
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
FOR BOYS CLASSES
Progress In Manly Art Shown in
Bouts at Memorial Audi
forum
sPoRTsMANsHIP STRESSED
Contestants Prove Good Physi-
cal Condition in Close
Battles
Tribune Decisions

Tribune Decisions
Gene McGarry. 80, won from
Dick Smith, 80.
Red Brownawell, los, won from
Emil Lang, los.
George Garske, 100. drew with
william Mcdonald, 118.
Ben Couch. l23, outslapped
Byron Clizbe. 123.
Lowell Elofson, 1872, won from
Dan skaro, 1875.
Buddy Wildfans, 127. took
slight edge In his 90 with Fred
Shultse. 1877.
Albert Campaigns, 40, shaded
Glenn CARTRIDGE, l46.
Marvin Studsley. las. had an
even 60 with Max Chenowith, l40.
Arien Shuttle, las, drew with
Matt Weisgerber. 140.
Twenty-four rounds of clean, fas
boxing were presented Saturda,
night at the World War Memoria
auditorium by members Of the JUNO
boxing class. The card was sponsored
by the 40 and 8 OF the American
Legion.
The boys were so evenly matched
that it was difficult in almost ever,
case to decide the victor. This i
especially shown by the diversity o
the decisions rendered by the Judges
Herman Leonhard, Major Harold Sor
e1son and Harry Rosenthal.
Fans had the opportunity Of see
ing the progress made by the boys i,
their gymnasium classes at the audi
forum. They have been working un
der John G. Spare. former boxing
instructor at Iowa State college.
Members OF the Legion organiza
ton have worked hard to make tn
card possible. Among those beside
the judg es actively associated witt
TIE bouts Saturday were A. .. Nc
Kinnon, x. w. Simons, Walter Mohr
William label w. I. Franklin and z
NJ. Davis. Fred Boettcher has as
sisted Spare in instruction work.
The boys showed real skill in tn
leather pushing contests. Feintin,
ducking, Jabbing and guarding in a
the matches displayed the benefits q
expert tltelage. But the most val,l
able experience gained by the con
testants Is the knowledge Of sports
n1anshtp.
The youthful boxers were all In goo
shape physically. Athletic classes
tIch as the boys attend, require Ger
tain rules Of training that will he'll
them all through life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
National Grid Group Rules
Against Penalty on In.
complete losses

Atlanta, Feb. 12-tFl-The value Of
the forward pass as an offensive
weapon in football was increased Mon
Gay by the removal Of two penalties
which had cured the use of the aerial
bomb.
The national football rules commit
tee, in its annual meeting here, lifted
the touchback penalty on the first for.
ward pass thrown over the goal line
and eliminated the five year forfeit
ure attendant to a second successive
incompleted forward pass,
Except on fourth down, such an in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Iowa Hands Purdue
First Loss Of Year

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 12.-(R-In
q thrilling neck and neck battle, the
University of Iowa handed Purdue
It's first Western conference basket
ball defeat Saturday. the Hawkeyes
eking out 1886 victory.
Robert Kessler, Boilermaker, re-
serve forward, was fouled Just as the
gun fired and was given two free
throws and an opportunity to tie the
score. With his teammates landing
hopefully beside him. he missed both
shots. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Cunningham Takes
B. A. A. Mile Event

Boston. Feb. 12.-(P-Glenn Cum
bingham, Americas premier miller,
received little competition when he
made his New England debut by
breeEing home IS yards ahead Of
Dean Woolsey Of the B. A. A. In the
four nan Hunter mile, feature Of the
18th annual Boston A. A. games, Sat-
Iurday.
The powerful Kansan merely ran
u times about the track in I minutes,
10 as seconds.
Walter Marty Of Fresno college,
holder Of the worlds outdoor high
jump mark, bowed to George Spite Of
New York university. the indoor rec
ord holder, who cleared six feet, six
inches, two inches higher than the
Californian's ceiling.
Bill Bonthron Of Princeton, owner
/, Of the American mile record, opened
his 1894 campaign by trouncing Glen
Dawson Of Tulsa. Okla, the national
A. A. q. champion. by good 10 yards
In the l,O00-yard feature. He VA
clicked Ia AIS is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
n. D. MAN WINS MEET

Denver, Colo, Feb. 12-lR-Peder
Falstad ct Devils Lake, N. D., Sun
day won the q. 3. western ski jump
Ing championship at the Homewood
course. He made two jumps Of 13e
feet each to win 226.75 points for first
place. The course was in ideal con-
ution after . heavy fall Of snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

4OG8kD IL o ~
Score at half: Wisconsin 20: Min
oesota Is.
Personal fouls: Denmark 2, Nc
Donald 8, Smith q, Siege, Krake 2,
Poser (, Norman 3, evendsen 4. Kane
3, BarnMm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
Cage Schedules
Tuesday.

Tuesday
Valley City Teachers at Wahpeton.
Jamestown College at Mayville.
Fergus Falls at Wahpeton.
Leeds at Rugby
Lankin at Adams.
Fessenden at Harvey.
Aneta at Michigan.
Minor at Wyndmere.
Hamilton at Park River.
Twin Valley at Mahnomen.
Wednesday
Mohall at Bowbells
Goodrich at McClusky.
Thursday
Wahpeton Science at jamestown.
Devils Lake at Rugby.
Grand Forks at Valley City.
Argusville at Page.
Mohall at F1axton.
Friday
N. D. u. and N. y. A, G,
Concordia at Gustavus Adolphus.
Moorhead at Grand Forks.
Glendale Teachers at Valley City
BISMARCK at Jamestown.
Devils Lake at Minot.
Mandan at Dickinson.
Walpeton at ST. MARY'S, BIS
dARCK.
Morningside at S. y. u.
New Leipzig at Elgin.
Bowman at Reeder.
Hope at Sharon
Sanborn at Eckelson.
Happen at Medina.
CooperStown at Neville.
Tower City at Casselton.
Adams at Lanktrl.
Paramount at Hankinscn.
McClusky at Fessenden.
Darlington at New Rockford.
Aneta at Finley.
Mohall at Crosby.
Minor at Stirum.
Rogers at Wimbledon
Green at Or1ska.
Harvey at Velva.
Glen Ullin at Taylor.
Belfield at Beach.
New Salem at Hebron.
Stanley at Williston
Carpio at Mohall.
Wadena at MahnOmen.
Hazen at Beulah.
Steele at Napoleon.
Enderlin at Nome
Saturday
N. d. U. at N. D. A. G.
Concordia at st. Thomas.
Fargo at Hillsboro.
Jamestown College at Minot,
Glendale Teachers at Mayville.
Devils Lake at Leeds.
New Leipzig at Carson.
Sentinel Butte at Beach.
Cando at st. Leo'S (Minot).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

TOTALS ............... IL ) 80
Halt score: Iowa 81: Purdue 10,
Personal fouls: Eddy, Lowry. s.:
Shaver, Moffit, 2; Barko. Bastian, q:
Grim, 3; Seller, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Married men can stand . shock
better than bachelors. says . scientist.
Women, however, can stand both the
shock and the married men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

A stockhoader Of q defuuct New
York hank, sued for 4 share Of the
loss, pleads he was insane when he
bought hts stock. Now, there's man
Vao8 sano enouGb - odait T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

The old can't get much older, be-
cause they exercise and play too
much, says the dean Of Northwestern
University medical college. John D.
Rockefeller realizes this, 50 he has
stopped even giving out dimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12
FORWARD PASS GIVEN MORE
VALUE AS OFFENSE WEAPON

complete pass will result only in the
cost Of down and not touchback
and the resultant loss of the ball. The
touchback feature has been retained
for use IN the event of a second in
complete pass over the goal.
Another action Of the committee
was to re-define the punt. SO as to al
low one player to hold the ball for
another to kick it.
Another step to reduce injuries from
the game was taken in prohibiting the
use Of shoe cleats made of materials
liable to chip or fracture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Referee: Dick Holzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-12

Polo was born In Persia more than
1000 years ago. It Travelled to Turke-
stan. Tibet, China, Japan. It's his
tory Is indistinct, but at least . dozen
countries played q game on horseback
which consisted Of hitting q ball be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid Iaxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxativeS in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wiU mild liquid IaratiUe irritate
The kidneys.
The right dose of liquid laxative
brings perfect movement, and there
is no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
1t gently helps the average persons
bowels back to regularity, DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is an approved
liquid laxative which all druggists
keep ready for use. 1t makes an
ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages. and may be given the
youngest child. Member n. Il. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
CLERK HELD BY
OHIO POLICE IN
$4,000 THEFT
New Yorker Tells Cleveland
Police He Robbed Bank
to Aid Young Son.
MARCH 16, 1891


b. United Prcss
CLEVELAND. March 16.-Joseph
W Hardy. 81, New York bank clerk,
today told detectives a story Of
financial worries which finally got
on his nerves" and caused him to
abscond with $1,000 lunch money"
Hardy. sought since Feb. 6 when
he walked out Of the Bank Of Man
haitian with the money, lanquished
in Central Police station while he
waited for New York detectives to
arrive here today to return him
for prosecution on a grand larceny
charge.
Carelessly tossed on the rear seat
Of glittering new automobile
Hardy said he had purchased here.
was a small satchel containing
5000.
have an 8-year-old son in
a New York hospital" Hardy said.
He was badly burned last october
when his clothing caught fire. He
has suffered several relapses, SO
that doctor and hospital bills have
kept coming in.
1T got on my nerves until finally
on the Gay I left New York was
so nervous as to be almost out Of
my head. In the cage with me was
a huge sum Of money. l took ST.
900 and started out for lunch. 1t
was lust a sudden notion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
SENATE SEEKS
CURE FOR u. S.
FINANCE ILLS
Home Owners Loan Meas
ure First Step in New
Program.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March Is. - The
senate was embarked today upon a
course calculated to effect far
reaching changes in the nations
financial dealings.
While time must be allowed for
the sporadic outbursts which split
the senate into wild debate on
pressing questions of the day, the
program for extensive reaignment
Of financial matters will be the fore
most legislative task at hand.
The group of bills up for con-
sideration includes extension Of the
scope Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, bankruptcy legislation
affecting corporations, cities, coun-
ties and states; a new revenue bill,
legislation for stock market regula-
ton and the highly controversial
question of Presidential authority
to negotiate reciprocal tariff agree
mentS.
Senate Considers Hole
The senate set out on this ambi-
tious program by taking up the new
Home Owners Loan Corporation
bill, which would guarantee the
principal as well as the interest on
HOLC bonds. In addition, the bill
earmarks a sum not to exceed $780,
100000 for cash advances for the
rehabilitation, mOdernizatlon, re-
building and enlargement of homes"
The HOLC bill precipitated
warm debate on the subject of
political appointments. Senator
George w. Norris (Rep, Neb) who
was in a particularly aggressive
mood, proposed an amendment max
ing merit and efficiency the only
standards for appointments to the
HOLC organization.
Senator Norris, thoroughly aroused
stood in the center aisle and shook
his finger at the Democrats.
"Darned Bad Fix"
Didn't you promise to be better
than the Republicans" he shouted.
Didn't you promise to give us a
DeCCer government
Later he added:
IF you can't improve on the Re
publican party you're in a pretty
darned bad fix, think"
The new revenue bill, Tightening
up income tax provisions and pro-
viding new means of revenue
through securities taxation, is eX-
pected to come up late next week.
The bankruptcy bills will require
action. One is for cities, counties
and other taxing units, and provides
for scaling down of bonded indebt-
edness. The other would open the
way for corporations to obtain adj
iustment of their debts through
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
PRESIDENTS SON WINS
HONOR AT UNIVERSITY

Franklin d. Roosevelt Jr. Named
Memorial Society Treasurer.
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. son of the
President. has been elected treas
urer Of the Harvard Memorial So
ciety, ancient undergraduate body
being recognized to take leading
part in the Harvard tercentenary
celebration in 1886.
Young Roosevelt recently was
elected vice. president of the fresh
man class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
West wind, 6 miles an hour; tenn
perature, 43; barometer, 1907 at sea
level; general conditions, clear,
dusty; ceiling, unlimited; visibility.
212 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Mere Words Cannot Do Justice to CAPITOL

The sparkling coore debonar modethe rich
panstaking tailoring it's
possible adequately describe these qualities that such important
part of the Capitol Clothes for 1884 Visit the Capitol
yourself what impressive assormen and what startling
values we have here only S1495
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
"a Grim. as shelby street. Hudson
sedan. from IN front 81 home.
Vincent Rvde. 1881 Central avenue
Plymouth sedan. lls-32s. from Vermont
an. Pen.,sy i ,,.lS street s,o N,r.h p.,,
syivania street. Pontiac coach. 1918.
Otto P1firg 7is south PENNSYLVANIA
street. Poa.-ac sedan. 26-3o2. from IN front
csrii Alton. a4o. South Ritter avenue.
Chrvslrr coach l0l-1eq from in front OF
400 EAST Nineteenth street.
CarIfnl civ Fuel Company. ll0l East
FrrtF-slNth street. Ford coach. ef-0lo. from
500 Norfh Delaware street
Matthews Fletcher Jr-. 1912 North Ne
ridian street Chrvsier roadster. 6l-1i4
from Thirty-foUrth and PENNSYLVANIA
A N Theems,er. Cambridge CITY. Ind
Ford coune 131-s0s. from CAMBRIDGE CITY.
FranS Davis 1887 South Capitol ave-
rue Cr-vsicr sedan. 63S. from Meridian
ard wilkins streets
MAJ Dean 513 North PcrShinE avenue
Ford cCune 3s-2ii. from Missouri and
Washington streets.
Gus Schreuevcv. 1857 West Sixteenth
street Erseg coach f05-aa9. from park
Ing space az Technical hlrh school
CONSIGNMENT sales Company. 1889 North
Meridian street. Auburn sedau- no license
mates stolen from inside That hullding-
FmU j Reinhardt 459 Grand avenue
Hudson sedan. IuS-aOe from parking lot
Al Technical hish school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
IA s-utr. Bavuk CIFar COMPANY.
Chetrnlet coupe. found seven miles east
81 eIrv limits. stripped % heater and Of
i0-n carroll. col south West street.
Ford touring. found 81 SIS West Nc
Cnrtv street 49,.
ss~eet ard Cornell avenue Cherro.eL
truck. found sc North and Cleveland
Williams. r. p e. Box SEQ Plymouth
coach. found 40 5000 GraCelsnd avenue.
sfrtrred % one license ulafe. aa-saf.
Urlav 4s0 North Meridian street.
Chevroief coupe found az Isl East Mar
krf street
M Nfchaels i422 South New JERSEY
street Nash sedan. found az Orleans ana
Minnesota streets
Fduard Sampler. 2f4i North Aabama
street rord roadster found AZ Morris
s-rset and Fiainfeid avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
If YOU ARE OVER 30

II so. nature is warning you OF
danger ahead. Get nd OF your trou-
be early. Make this sc test Get
Juniper oil. Buchu leaves. etc. in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS.
the bladder laxative. Take u OF
them in four days: II not pleased
20 back and Get your money. ~ hi ;
So~k On the bladder similar 20 castor
oil On the bowels. Flushcs ont excess
acids and other impurities which cause
getting M nights. irregularity. irrita-
ton. backachs Or lee pains. You are
bound "a feel better after this flushing
ard rcu get your regular sleep. Guar
arteed by Hooks Dependable Drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
TRANS-PAClFlC PLANE
is MOT AIR WORTHY
Kingsford- Smiths Racer Condemned
by Australian Officials.

Fu United Frrss
LOS ANGELES. Nov. S-The
swift. blue air racer. Lady South
ern Cross" that carried Sir Charles
Kinrsford- Smith and Captain p. G..
Tavlor across the Pacific. is not con-
sidered air worthy by the Australian
air ministry. 1t was disclosed here
today.
The plane which Sir Charles
called the best ship in the world
vas granted only a three month
temporary license in Australia and
can not be returned unless a perma-
nent license IS awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
SCIENCE SCOFFS
AT EFFORTS TO
RESTORE DEAD
Inability to Revive Mental
Faculties Is Seen as
Handicap.

Eu Science Frrriee
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. an
spite Of repeated efforts and reports
Of dramatic instances Of restoring
the apparently dead to life. scien-
uFts have not yet found a way to
bca. death.
They can postpone IL for longer
or shorter period They can re-
kindle the flame of life from what
appear 10 be- cold ashes. But most
o. them agree that they have as yet
no way 10 restore life In a body that
Is really dead.
Most ~ them are willing 70 ac-
knowledge this final defeat. because
they realize that success in restor-
irg the mechanical phases Of life
would stlll fail % restore that in
tangible factor that distinguishes a
living creature from robot. The
person so revived would. they feel.
be restored 10 horrible sort Of liv-
ing death.
One Of the never-say-die group.
a Russian scientist. has just report
ed a new device intended 10 beat
d"eth. This device is a pump. a
sort Of artificial heart. designed TO
restore victims Of asphyxia or drown
ing an hour or more after death.
Report i RidicuIed
This report belongs really in the
class Of perpetual motion machines"
according TO DR.. Yandeu Hender-
son. professor Of applied physiology
az Yale university. Asked to COM
ment on the report from Russia. DR.
Henderson. a noted authority in this
field Of resuScitati0n. said:
1t has long been known that the
heart OF a baby that dies at birth
can be removed. kept on ice for
twenty-fOur hours. and then per-
fused and made TO beat again.
The evidence IS fairly clear that
the heart Of an adult might be made
20 beat after an hour or more of
asphyXia. The sO-called vegetative
centers in the spinal cord. and
lower part of the brain. will stand
somewhere between ten and fifteen
minutes Of asphyxia and can then
be restored so Tat the revived VIC
tim breathcs again.
But Tor the higher centers in
TIE brain which are concerned in
consCiousnc-s and intellect. 1t is a
well esiab hed fact that even as
little as five minutes. and GER
tainly lii.s as ten minutes. al
WAYS pr UGH profound in
iJrics flt grafton OF normal
function Is impossible.
Brain Does Not Revive
eth ,-p, ms what sometimes
F9.I uan who has suffered
uoxide asphyxia just
D destroy the higher
brain and who is
that his heart beats
lie may then live
rable time but he is
,diut.
the method described in |
um Russia would resuS- I
ale victims of asphyxia as
ba completely effective in re-
not only life but also in
the asphyxia must be in
e. -~ 20 as IS often the case in
e.. monOxide poisoning. or brief
IS I'd cases Of drowning that are
p Cu-d quickly and where measures
90 T- UscitatiOn are Immediately ap-
pied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
|MOHAWKS DESIRE
 CHIEFS TO RULE

Montreal, Que (UP)-Back to the days of huge feather head dress, stately skin of state and the homage and reverence of all the tribes was the cry of 500 Mohawk Indians, who demanded, at pro- test meeting on their reservation, that the ol system of Indian chiefs, be re-estabished.
 Paleface lawmakers cannot un- derstand the needs and wants of the Indians they pleaded. Neither the white mans ways of governing, nor the white mans ways of ad- ministering relief were held accept able.
 "We want our chiefs to govern the affairs of the reservation" de- manded Frank T. John, full blood ed Mohawk and descendant of the tribes famous chiefs. "The pres ent system of government is fa1 from satisfactory, and we ask the government that the Indian treaty | be respected, and that we be al. | lowed all that was promised us b1 Louis XIV and the Great White Queen (Queen Victoria). We wan a relief committee composed c. our own people because the white man cannot understand our want. or our needs"
 "We ask that we be given g chance to work and to live; that our protection be guaranteed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
|BORCLUM WORKS
 AT BIG PROJECT
Famed Sculptor to Carve Four Faces of Presi-
 dents on MOuntainSide

Keystone, s. D., (UP)-Accept- ance by the world of art of his Mt Rushmore memorial as great success is the only concern of Gutzon Borglum, internationally known sculptor, he said to-day. Time, expense and labor are unique artist, who has chosen for his medium the granite face of a mountain rising 5000 to 4,000 feet above the valley below. He refused to predict when the mammoth project of carving the faces of four presidents on the mountain side would be completed.
 In fact, he hinted that he might not stop with foud such frescos.
 There is enough stone up there on the mountain for a dozen other presidents" Borglum said.
 With painstaking care and con- stant loyalty to his purpose of making the memorial work of art, Borglum several times has been forced to shift partly carved face several feet because of Assures in the granite.
 q have no intention of leaving a head on that mountain that in the course of 500 to 5000 years will be without nose," Borglum declared.
 Borglum's crew was working on the head of Thomas Jefferson when it was discovered that a fis- sure ran directly up the middle of the nose. Borglum set the head