davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-TYPgWRITER6. Add.
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sun.
plieA CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
GO. 207 Broadway. y block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
JUST RECEIVED a fresh car Of
apples, Delicious, Winesaps, Jona-
thans. Rome Beautys, Grimes Gold
en- and Ben Davis. Priced from
$1.25 to $l.85. Potatoes for table
and seed. Early Ohios, Cobblers,
turnips. cabbage, onions, carrots. A
few kegs Of sauerkraut and dill
pickles. Western Produce Company.
Mandan, N. D.
FOR SALE - Feed oats, seed corn.
Minnesota IS. Delivered anywhere
in state. Write for prices. A. L.
House & Son.. Edgeley, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-500 bushels Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Come and get them,
60c per bu.. or delivers, price on ap-
plication. w. Loren Plath, Woods,
N. OAK.
FOR sALE-One combination Day
ton one horse. meat and coffee
grinder. ITO volts p. G. Cost $3.50,
sale price, $50. Also one Dayton
meat grinder y horse, 10 volts D.
c., $500. Cost $225. LeEew q
Kern, IT. Yates. N. OAK.
FOR sALE-One No. ) Howell saw
mill In Al shape with new saw
blade and new drive belt. fItntz
Bros. Elbowoods, N. OAK.
FOR SALE-Two bronze tom turkeys
and few Buff ofpingtons. Phone
l0.F-3.
HAY FOR eALE-Baled O loose.
Delivered by truck. Inquire G. II.
Pherrill. phone 53e-W.
FOR eALE-One second hand hoFse
drawn double disk drill and one 3
foot tandem disk. Inquire J. I. Caae
Co., Bismarck, Il. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12
Automobiles for Sale
USED CAR

USED CAkS
Corwin-C Churchill Motors, Inc.
1891 Chrysler 20 Sedan .$3oS.O0
1926 Nash Coupe .............. 1880
1890 OldS Coupe .............. 27500
1881 Plymouth Sedan ........ 2o5O0
1881 Pontiac Coach ........... $500
1928 Chrysler Landau Sedan :. 10000
1919 Chrysler u Sedan ...... 5000
1927 Chevrolet Coach ........ 1900
FOR SALE-l026 studebaker Btg Ok
sedan. Fair condition. $50 cash. r
requested viii sell motor sepaxatoly.
Can b seen at Charlie oWanDonx
ranch, five miles south Of DismAxek.
WANTED-A trailer for light hauling.
Must be IN first class conditton.
Write Tribune Al. No 6215.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-12

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
apartment. Above Harris & Wood
manSee store. Available March 18th.
No children. Inquire Harris &
uondv,.o nenn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Athletes, Pilots
Express Sorrow
with CUDDY)

Miami, Fla, Feb. 2G.-(UP).-
Bill Terry, manager of the New
York Giants, planned to leave
training camp today to attend John
]. McGraw's funeral in New Yok
on "Wednesday. He will so alone.
Terry was saddened by the death
of the man who picked him as his
successor to manage the Giants.
John McGraw was my one and
only major league manager" he
said. Whatever 1 am in the game,
I owe largely to him. He took me in
as a green rookie and persuaded
me that I could be a good first
baseman. He taught me the game"
Others here expressed their re-
grets as follows:
Tommy Loughran, contender for
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship: McGraw was one of the great
est sports figures Of our time"
Primo Camera, heavyweight
champion: didn't know him very
well. but a man Is great whsn his
countrymen respect him SO much.
Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion: McGraw was ono
of the most important factors in
the development Of baseball. The
game has lost much.
Carl Hubbel, the Giants pitch
ing ace: McGraw made me a pitcher.
Jimmy Foxx, slugger of the Phil
adelphia Athletics: He was Connie
Mack's only rival as a manager. His
name was respected in the Amerl-
can League as much as in the Ma
tional.
Added EulOgies
New York, Feb. 26.-(UP).-
Prominent mon of the sports world,
on learning of John J. McGraw's
death. expressed their regrets as
follows:
Connie Mack, manager Philadel-
phia Athletics: McGraw was the
outstanding manager of all time.
He was great man and m friend.
Emil Fuchs. president of the Bos-
ton Braves: He was great man,
but always ready to extend q help
ing hand to old-timers who were In
need. His achievements on the field
will be long remembered-and his
warm heart.
Eddie Collins, general manager,
Boston Red Sox: Baseball has lost
much in McGraw's death. know
Of no man, aside from Connie Mack,
of whom thought more highly
and for whom had more admira-
ton.
Casey Stengel, manager Of Brook
Ign Dodgers: There was a great
man. He hired me and he fired me.
But when I was down he came to
the front for me.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
FORDHAM FLASH
PAYS SPLENDID
TRIBUTE TO MAC
INC raw Made Me a Ball
Player" Says Frankie
Frisch-Great Tutor
BY FRANKIE FRISCH
Manager of the st. Louis Cardinals
Written for the United Pre6sl

New York, Feb. 26.-(UP).--I
had intended leaving for st. Louis
today; but am not going noV UNI
til Thursday. John j. McGraw is
dead. will attend his funeral We'd
nesday.
Johns death means more to me
than to most men. For all Ameri-
cans MoGraw was the greatest lead
er in baseball history. For me he
was one of the best friends ever
had-the man who made me a
baseball player.
I can never forget nor repay
what that greatest OF teachers did
for me. He took more green kids
and moulded them into stars than
any other man.
was playing shortstop for Ford
ham back in 1919, my senior year.
Arthur Devlin secuted me. They
called me the "Fordham Flash"
The first time McGraw saw me
in action, he said: Hell you're no
shortstop." But he toned that down
a bit by predicting that I'd make
a great baseman--at second or
third. He saw at a glance that my
fielding wasn't accurate enough for
short.
Patient
He taught me how to play. Day
after day he would take me aside
and teach me the mechanics of
coverage. He taught me how to field,
how to bat, exactly what to do In
every emergency. He was as thor
ough as professor. A man with
any natural ability couldn't fail to
make good under such instruction.
They say John ran his team with
a hand of iron. But he knew just
where to apply that iron. He was
out with the steel against older
players who knew what to do but
failed to perform. With youngsters
he was more like a father. He was
always encouraging.
The men he developed would I'LL
a blue book of baseball. They in
cluded Christy Mathewson, George
Wiitse, Fred Merkle. Bill Terry.
George Burns, Milt Stock, Larry
Doyle, Hank Gowdy, Mel OFT, Fred
die Iindstrom, Travis Jackson and
Carl Hubbell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
SPORT DOESN'T
WEAKEN HEART
Athletics Gives individuals
More Resistance to
All Diseases

Chicago, (UP) - The popular
idea that heart disease and ath-
letics go hand in hand was dis
proved by an explanation of the
need for education of cardiac dis
orders by> Mrs Gertrude Howe
Britten, executive director of the
Chicago Heart association.
"The general health effects OF
physical exercise are part of the
bill of rights of every individual"
she said. "Instead of impairing
the heart, such exercise should
build up the healthy and give the
Individual more resistance to all
diseases.
1.-THE modern trend toward ath-
letics cannot be counted as a
cause of increased cardiac deaths.
With proper knowledge of heart
condition, athletes do not exercise
strenuously when the condition is
bad. Those who have crippled the
heart muscles in childhood have
not had that knowledge. 1t - part
of the associations work to edu-
cate the citizens in this respect
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
BLOT HAS HAD
STERLING CAREER
ASIAN ATHLETE
Wesleyan's New Mentor
Was All=America Center
Ten Years Ago

Middletown, Conn, Feb. &C.
CUP).-Jack l.. Blot, for 10 years
assistant head football coach at
University of Michigan, has been
chosen to succeed Jim Oberlander
as head football and baseball coach
at Wesleyan University.
His appointment was announced
last night by President James L.,
McConaughy.
Blot, an all-American center in
1924 as considered one of the best
line players ever produced at Mich
igan. He excelled both at football
and baseball and was first string
catcher on the teams of 1922, 1928
and 1924. He also was all-western
captain in the latter two years.
He entered professional baseball
after graduation and played with
the Cincinnati Reds for one year
before returning to Michigan as
varsity football and freshman bas-
ketball and baseball coach.
He is married and has one daugh-
tor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

lation would flock to see q player
Of their own race.
McGraw was one of the first to
pay big money for players. He
gave the baseball world q shock
years age by paying $1,000 for a
rookie pitcher from Indianapolis.
Sportswriters, viewing the rookie
in action for the first time, said
he was a 'lemon" The lemon"
was RubeN Marquard, one Of the
greatest pitchers of all time. 1t
was at his insistence that the
Giants front-office paid more
than $4,000 each for Bancroft.
Groh, Nehf and Irish Meusel.
Only seldom was his judgment on
the worth of O player at fault.
His eye for players was not
dimmed by the years. When Mel
OFT, now one Of the greatest play
ers In the game, reported at train
ing camp he was a pink-cheeked
boy just out Of high school. He
said he was q catcher. McGraw
took one look at Mel, and told
him TO get to the outficld. And ia
his friends no said the Louisiana
schoOlboy was desined to be q star
Of the first magnitude.
Mc0raw. who would have been
81 In April, began his baseball ca
reer In his home town OF Trux-
ton, N. r., in 1890. When he waf
~ no was proficient enough "a
gain a, Job with the oiean Club oi
the New YorItf Pennsylvania league
and from there went 10 Cedar
Rapids OF the IliinOis-fown league,
His next stop was Baltimore
where tho appearance OF the
sllght, undevel0ped is-year old
boy at third base brought laughter
and howia OF dellslon from TIE
matters More difficult for him BY
teasing ana haunting hin, ~ every
turn. ThaY soon quit THE, how
ever. for Mcufnw won their hd.
lratlon with his scrapplnens mad
ability.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Funeral Services For
John J. McGraw To
Be Held On Wednesday
Requiem Mass at st Patricks Cathedral for Man Who
Did Most to Foster National Pastime-
Was Maker of Stars
By JACK CUDDY

4
= UNITED Correspondent
New York. Feb 27-(UP)-The sports world to-day
mourned the death Of John McGraw greatest and most
coorfu of all baseball managers the man who did most
to establish the game as the national naatirne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Sports World Nouns Passing Of Greatest Man In Baseball
The Broadway
Bugle

novel SALT Bin
the H tie s me
he that the E cg show eVs E @
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the has
$ sG s 7 G rs a Sss for
s. e. . when Is. s:s;
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$ss
s $ s 81 !; ; =: ss s
"a as'a ss sss
] D, All al ssssa on the
ss for
as anaIeur are acceptea commodore shannon
III It s.
who
The
5V he @ s knows BE what on Gsog Hy0 h
you a a guy
who nSsFR ss's ass ss. s:sHss
the .ss
sa s!s:s
r'
eo y
cities IKE " BAD way f
this side of border Up the
:ss
vingt cnque cochons
win the Stanley April which isn't at ali
with American
-Four the Hawks born IN the Unit
Romn st Paul aey Abel OF the American side of the 500 and
jenkins Appleton Romnes
product
in Incidentally Godsworhy good baseball pitcher
sn with winnipeg last
McGHEE former jockey is now Pete Reilys ciHu-
feur.. Is unofficial trainer for tho New
hockey His skill In bandagtng wounds
handler of fighters, I'm handy when Red
Duton the other boys big banged Leapng Lena
Levnsky him good luck arreddy
Chicago Ghetto to the rest OF the
family sinking 40 grand in the jernt
ROLLING those big luscious brown Iltysk
telling
the tght-fed Aberdonan frankie
their fstic frankie paid
Petey Hayes Phil rafferty, Jackie Berg
bankrol between them
the United
his hlings st Sebastian church Mddeown Conn.,
packed
tightly right the dot Always
drawing card, is Tony
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
TERRYVILLE FANS
TO WITNESS THREE
GAMES THURSDAY
ThOnlastOn Kaceys and
West Ends in Feature
Girls in State Contest
ESPECIAL to me pemocratl

Especial to Inc DemOcTax1
Terryville, Feb. ga triple bill
is in store for fans on Thursday
evening at the Auditorium, with
the first game of the evening bring
ing together two great rivals, the
Terryville West Ends and the
Thomaston Kaceys; the second
contest, the st. Casimir's and Hart
ford Polish teams while the third
will show the st. Casimir's and
Hartford girls.
All three games promise to be
hard fought with the preliminary
contest between the Thomaston
Kaceys and the West Ends prom
Using to be full of action. The two
teams met earlier in the season
with the West Ends winning the
contest by a close margin. Since
that contest, both teams have met
smeveral outstanding teams in the
state and have won the majority Of
hteir contests.
Rivalry between the two towns
in all lines of sport is expected to
bring out largo crowd of fans.
Looks Good
The contest between the Hart
ford and Terryville girls will be q
state Polish league contest while
the big game of the evening will
show the st. Casimir's five meet
ing the Hartford Ave, also in a
state Polish league contest.
Those two teams met earlier in
the season in the Capitol City with
the st. Casimir's returning home
victors by a three point margin. A
victory for Terryville this week will
put them into first place in the
league standing.
Those contests which have been
played at the Auditorium have
been attracting crowds of close TO
500 each week, and plans are be-
ing made to accommodate a still
larger crowd this week as the Ka-
ceys will bring a large following
from Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
COlOrful
Career

John J. McCraw was tho great
est baseball manager In the his
tory OF the American sport. DUR
Ing his Twenty-Five and q frac-
tlon years ~ boss OF the Now
York Giants no studded bnsebniis
heavens with stars Ut mighty
magnitude, built unbeatable teams
by keen purchases ana mastorfuI
tutoring, anu compiled record
no other manager ever hps
preached.
with Mofiraw nj the helm the
Giants won ten National league
pennanta ana three World be.
Hes, Only thrice after ho t0ek
aAaEge Of the team mldway N
ksea Nid the Giants finish w the
Essend division. T'hev tFaiied che
league N 1893, again 10 1915. and
WeFs firth N 1879. ITS mana
ssrlsl career !. ss ,s,s,si ,,s peas g,,..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Indian Wrestlers
Feature n. H. Show

New Haven, d, Feb. 25.-Tro
riotous redskins, Big Jim Clink-
stock, 25O-pound Cherokee, and
Tiny Roebuck. 270-pound Usage,
will clash in the best two out of
three falls, main event on Promoter
Tom Alleys all-star mat card at
the Arena here on Tuesday night,
Feb. 81.
Clinkstock, unbeaten here todate
in is matches, is meeting another
tough customer in Roebuck whose
ring tactics border on mayhem.
State and local wrestling fans don't
give q war whoop who wins this
bout just so that both of them
are subjected to plenty of punish
ment in the course of the fracas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
UNION CITY POLES
OPPOSE MERIDEN
FIVE TOMORROW
New Britain Quintet Still
Leads State League
Terryville Second
Especial to the Democracy

Terryville, Feb 26--New Britain
which has won eight games and
lost only two is leading the mems
division In the State Polish League
in Terryville close behind in second
place with nine victories and three
defeats, while the unbeaten Rock
vile girls team which has won IL
victories In row is at the top of
the girls division.
Bakulski of Rockville leads the
high scorers with a total of 212
points with Benny Truzkowski of
the local team standing ninth in
number of points scored with to-
tai of IS points while Budzienski
also of this place has also entered
the select circle with a total of II
points scored.
This week the st Casimir's FIVE
will meet the Hartford team on
Thursday night at the auditorium.
n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26
Edwards New Ms.
: Rac0uets Champs

Boston Feb. 26-(UP)-Edward
M. Edwards of Philadelphia sue
ceeded c. c. Pell, ST., of New York
as national racquets champion
when he defeated Robertf Grant,
3d., Of Boston in the final match
of the title tournament at the Rae
quet and Tennis club yesterday.
The new champion won In four
games, setting Grant down 1919,
1910, 14-1S, 1876.
Pell, though entered in the tour
nament, WIS forced by illness to re-
linquish his title without partici-
patlng in a single game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-26

League Games
The schedule of games for this
week is as follows: February 2Sth,
Meriden at Union City; New Bri-
tain at Rockville; February 26th,
Bristol at New Britain; February
9th, Union City at Hartford, Mer-
iden at New Haven; March 1st
Hartford at Terryville; March 3,
New Britain at Union City.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-07
IN THE VIRGIN u. s A
CHRtSTiANSrED SUBJUDCIAL DISTRICT
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO JUNE TERM. 1884
ERNEST MUCKLE. DECEASED )C1rATION


satisfied
esa sell
Now therefore ORDERED and DERED that Citation issued % the
and
BUNE daily published this district week for four
the
Chshaned.
ORDERED
in
Public
hand and the seal the Court this 10th day of Oct 1884
(S) j. HENRY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-07
Call At
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR
Walls FROM ENGLAND

An assortment of the latest style Ia
dies Hets. Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and coors
Cotton all over laces
Cotton and silk Net asstd colors
Eriniod and Brilliant Buckles
Linen nd embroidered handkeFehiefs
Cord Velvet and Veiveteen.
Folchon laces. Lace Squares and
Lace Ants
For The Gents
imperial Linen Duck
White FIorentine Drill
Linen Crepe SuitingsAin White,
Beige, and Grey.
From America
Gabbages Apples
Marie F. Fross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

The thick forests Of the Valley OF
Mexico, which have provided the liveli-
hoods for thousands during the last
few centuries, and have given Mexico
City a huge supply Of charcoal for
fuel, and waxy woods for kindling.
have been placed under complete gov
eminent protection.
By a decree of the ministry of agri-
culture, the entire Valley Of Mexico.
containing about 1880 square miles,
and within which is located the City
of Mexico, has been declared pro-
tected forest reserve on which not
only will cutting of forests be .regu-
lated. but a systematic reforestation
program undertaken. The decree does
not involve any restriction on existing
agriculture or grazing activities. r.
This action was prompted by rapid
deforestatioE which threatens the nee
essary timber supply; recognition of
the necessity of trees to the system OF
natural springs which provide drink
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16

A GAIN velvet as medium for the for
n NAL wrap reigns supreme. The
latest gesture in high fashion circles is
white velvet for evening coats, for
handsome tunics to top dark skirts and
for the new basque and jacket blouses.
Designers are doing wonderful things
with the new white velvet such as a
knee-depth tunic made of white trans
parent velvet with gold cord and tassel
at the neckline and about the waist.
There is also lovely crinkled wash
able white velvet being shown this
season which is eminently practical
seeing that it tubs to perfection. For
blouses and tunics this white washable
velvet will be foaHd ideal.
An intensely interesting note about
the new formal evening wraps which
are fashioned of white velvet, is their
silhouettes which depart radically from
the conventional lines we have been
accustomed to see.
For inspiration in creating the new
er wraps, designers are turning to such
humble sources as butcher-boy smocks
and other similar garments of loose
flowing lines. The butcher-boy jacket
which belts across the front, fiaring
loose at the back, is wonderfully youth
full and chic made up in white velvet.
A collar of white ermine with muff and
wee hat to match makes such an en-
semble infinitely attractive.
Then, too, in this movement toward
the silhouette which is different style
creators have even turned their atten-
ton to choir-boy garb as contribut-
ing influence to the new wrap fashions.
The evening coat to the right in the
picture reflects somewhat this source
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
ROBBERS
ROOST
BY
Zane Grey
SYNOPSIS
Copyright.-wNU Service

Jim Wall. young cowpuncher from
Wyoming. seeks a new field in Utah.
He meets Hank Hays. who tells him he
is working for an Englishman, Her
rick. who has located a big ranch in
the mountains. Hays and others are
plotting 10 steal their employers cat
tie and money. With Hays and two
other rustlers, Jim Wall goes to Her.
rick's ranch Hays unfolds his plan for
getting possession OF Herrick's $4,000
head OF live stock. He and his lieut.
enants ride away to drive off the first
bunch OF cattle. Heeseman. Hays rival
among the cattle rustlers, tells Wall
that Hays was once his (Heeseman's)
partner and double-crossed him Jim
Is sent to meet Miss Herrlck. Hays be-
trays unusual interest In the girls
coming. The rustlers begin driving cat
tie from the ranch. Wall finds him.
self falling in love with Helen. and
he fears Hays has designs on the girl.
Jim coaches her in riding western
style, and finally kisses her She Is
angry and dismisses him, but relents
and asks him not to leave the ranch.
Hays men return from the drive, hav-
ing sold the cattle and brought back
the money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
WILD WEST TOUCH
TO TAILORED SUITS

From the wild and woolly West come
some of the smartest costume inspira-
lions of the season.
There is a Buffalo Bill fair to the
tailored suits and hats which bedeck
our up-and-coming shop windows this
fall.
There is the wide-brimmed felt hat
with a sombrero air which tops off
the seasons tailored tweeds.
One of the most successful examples
of the wild West trend in hats appro-
priately is called the dude rancher. and
there are others, such as rough rider
and the sidesaddle beret.
Then there are the bandannas which
smart co-eds are knotting about their
aristocratic throats this season in the
manner of the dashing cowboys.
They are effective in the classic red
and blue printed cottons of the real
cowboys bandanna. And there are
others, more pretentious, in soft neck
tie silk.
They add dashing touch of color
to the tailored wooden daytime frock or
the sweater and skirt costume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-11-16
49,
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxative

The temporary relief children get
from unwise dosing with harsh
cathartics may cause bowel strain,
and even set-up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings more natural move
ment. There is no discomfort at the
time and no weakness after. You
don't have to give the child "a double
dose" day or two later.
Can constipation be safely relieved
in children2 "Yesl'' say medical men.
''Yesp' say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
1. Select good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to the
system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose,
if repeated, until the bowels are NOV
ing naturally without aid.
An approved liquid laxative Zone
that is widely used for children) Is
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. The
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
for children - and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for any
age or need.
Your druggist sells DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. "."