davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
DEMON FIVE STAGES
SECOND-HALF RALLY
TO BREAK 1912 TIE
Billy Owens and Neil croonquIst
Each Score Three Field
Goals in Game
SCHNEIDER, soRsDAHL GOOD
Capital City ouint Will Meet
Strong Dickinson Five
Here Next Friday

Outplaying their opponents IN the
second half, Bismarck high schools
basketball team defeated New salems
Holsteins % to II In q hard game at
the Morton county city Friday night
Play In the first half was even, with
the score knotted at l2-all as the
second quarter ended.
Coach Roy D. McIeod's Demons,
however, started the second half with
q rush and piled up a margin which
they maintained throughout.
Billy Owens and Neil Croonquist,
each with three field goals. carried
the offensive attack for Bismarck, the
former adding q free throw to his
point total for scoring honors Of the
evening.
Schneider, Sorsdahl Strong
Defensively Larry Schneider. CEN
ter, and Ollie Sorsdalll, guard, played
prominently.
Schneider. sorsdahl ard Bud Kanz
each scored = field goal, the latter
two collecting three free throws be-
tween them to complete the Demons
count.
w. Klusmann, Rohs and Dettmann
played strong games for the Kolsteins,
accounting for all OF New Salems
points and playing good games on the
floor.
Each team used seven men In the
fl acaS.
Battle Dickinson Next
Next Friday night Bismarck high
schools quint will play Dickinson's
powerful team at the high school
gymnasium here. The Midgets Fri
day night swamped Gelndive, Mont,
81 to 10 at Dickinson.
The summary Of Friday nights
10 mn ~ NoSsy 001nv1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
HOPE TO LEAP HURDLE

South Bend, Ind. Jan. 6. - @ -
Coach George Keogan and his Notre
Dame basketball team will try to rout
the number 2O'' ink Saturday night
by beating Michigan State. During
his coaching regime at Notre Dame,
Koegan's teams twice before have won
~ straight games only to meet defeat
II the 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Columbia Will Be
Feted at Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 6.-R)-Colum-
bias football squad, travelling
east from its conquest Of STAN
ford In the Rose Bowl, will get
Z big freezing from Chicago Sat-
urday night.
Lou Little and hts Lions will
be met ct the train by IN Amer
lean Legion drum and bugle
corps, and . motorcycle police
escort will accompany them to
the University club to be offic-
tally greeted BY Mayor Edward
J. Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
No. I Ranking Court Star Of y
s. Will Not Repeat Mis-.
take Of Last Year

Miami, Fla, Jan. 6.-Frank Shields,
No. ranking tennis player Of the
United States, isn't going to make the
mistake he did last season.
In 1882 Shields got q late start.
The consequences were that when he
made his tour Of Europe, he made
dismal showing and didn't find him
self until summer competition In the
United States.
Shields has entered the Miami
Biltmore tennis championship here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Dickinson Quint
Swamps Gendive
Cox and Robertson Lead Mid.
gets to 67-1o Conquest
Of Montanans

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 6.-iR-Led
BY their pair Of flashy forwards. Cox
and Robertson, Dickinson high cagers
smothered 0lendive, Mont, high un-
der . 07-to-l0 score here Friday
night.
Robertson led the scoring with II
field goals, while Cox tossed In eight
The score ct the half was 81 to S.
L. Berg was outstanding for Glen
dive. Baggenstoss played q brilliant
defensive game for Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Friday nights

AVUeAo. III
Score at half: Bismarck u; New
Salem II.
Officials: referee-Bauman North
Dakota State: umpire - Carlson
lMayville state teachers college,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06

Free throws missed S o m m r,
Ward, Peterson, Rosho. Personal fouls
-Sommer, Bitterness 2, Barrett 2,
Ward 2, Grouse, Peterson, Schauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-06
Mary aops Mandan 30 15 Bismarck Trims New Salem 2
BOSTON RED SOX
SHIELDS PLANS EARLY START
TOPROVETENNIS SUPREMACY
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Valley City, IN. d. Teachers 43
Montana Normal a.
BuenA Vista 20; Luther DEBORAH,
1owa) IS.
Milwaukee Teachers IS: Platte
vile Teachers 70.
Oshkosh Teachers 81; st. Norbert
College 81.
Iowa Wesleyan ~: Penn -.
jamestown College Il; Mime
apolis Ascensions g.
st. Olaf 80: Y. M. G. A. 81 lover.
time).
Concordia 80; Duluth Teachers 81.
Nebraska 81; Iowa State 81 (over-
time).
Winona Teachers 23; Rochester
Junior College ~.
Superior State Teachers So: Eau
Claire Teachers 81.
Minot Teachers so; Ellendale
Normal 20.
HIGH SCHOOLS
ST. .MARY'S (BIsMARCK) 20;
Mandan Is.
BISMARCK AZ; New Salem II.
Dickinson 81; Glendive, Mont, 10.
Valley City II; Glendale IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
The EARTH's ACE

While Austria was IN Z turmoil over
the assassination Of Dictator Dolguss SONS
weeks ago. patient scientist. Mhs Edith
Kroupa Of the University Of Vienna. was
examining and analyzing tiny BIT Of
mineral, seeking further kowledge Of the
antiquity of the earth.
The mineral she studied with palms.
taking care was 4 mere speck. about one.
hundred.h Of IN ounce Of substance
known to seoloslsta ~ n,onazite. sent from
Canada, where il had been found to pos
sess peculiar radioactive properties. some.
what similar to those of radiuna
BY methods well known to scientists,
radioactive substances have been en-
ployed to determine the age of the earth
through observing their rate of disintegra-
ton. Using radiunA it has been computed
that our planet must be not less than l ;
S60,000,000 years cid. Miss Groupa' 5
studies suggested an age Of about l.725,-
100000 years.
Without quibbling over discrepancy
of only hundred million or so of years, it
is now quite generally accepted that the
earth has been spinning in space between
enc and hah and two billion years. and
perhaps longer.
This great age, as determined by
modern Science. is in marked contrast with
that computed by Archbishop usher. the
sentiment Irish divine. who 800 years ago
placed the date of the creation at 1904
b. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
THE EFFECT OF REPEAL

--4kt Tampa Morning Tribune)
+. If maierity Of the voters on Tuesday vote
~ Asor 81 die amendment to repeal prOhibitioa
the effect win be to restore local option in this
s v.
Local option means that each county shall
determine Cor asef whether on not intoxicating
liquors shall be sold in IL If TIE people of Duval
county want liquor sold they can vote for il II the
people Of some other county do net want it sold
they can vote against it. Each county will then
have what it wishes
This Is substantially the sane provision that
vas ia the Constitution Of Florida from 1855 to
1915. when We fOolizhiy. and to oar regret, sab
stituted prohibition for il.
of course. the Legislature can pass regulatory
laws At any time. That Is. laws providing for the
amount Of taxes aQaer dealers SHALL pay. the hoars
which they may remain open. prOhs6iting the sale
OF Roaor 70 minors. SzankAras. etc These may be
framed To fit the needs Of the individual eem-
rnsaities
OBVIOUSLY. the proposed plan viii be a desiaed
Improvements over the present laws which do not
pzehibss anything except collecting saxes FROM
Raaer dealers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
PAYING RANSOM MONEY

When person is kidnapped. it is only
natural that relatives should be willing to
pay any amount they are able to raise in
order that the loved one might be returned
to them. Kidnapers knew this, and that
is why they ply their nefaFious trade.
If it were made unlawful to make
ransom payments. and the making Of them
construed as Compromising felony" il
would remove the incentive to kidnapping.
In recent Canadian case the authorities
stepped in and forbade the payment of
ransom by the victims relatives. When
the criminals found that no money was
forthcoming they turned the man loose,
not desiring to add the crime of murder
when they knew there would be no profit
in it
At first glance it may appear harsh
procedure to prevent the payment of ran
som to obtain the release of the person
held But il seems to be the only way in
which this meanest of crimes can be
stamped out.
Each payment of ransom encourages
further kidnapings. because desperate
criminals viii always take a chance at
beating the law when there is q probability
of obtaining large sums of money as re-
wards for their crimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

WILL always sssk ths truth ard prlns ,
pnnaA isaf end wisheut iavoFs never b
affaiA - attack wroas or % applasd riehal
slaars fsxhi foF progress never be the oR
50 - ~ maatApises q any persoa. sliQna
assian - slam, alwazs De - usmcss foE tn.
A.bls aelfegei sever tolerate corruption o
a t,es, aeneunre vlrs ana. praize vivtuvt
kamas. seaa ases - iaAIslauae " Sfsss
anslaa selsEnns " osherS sIkhsh views aa6.
.aseiens, gprlnl nplps pqws that wsll elevate
go 80 ennsnninnts the rsaaeri never con-
plemss ulth pEinrlpie. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
Today's Horoscope


The child born thiz day has
strong and independent nature
that viii carry il through life with
the practical assurance Of success.
The mind may be tacitHrR and re-
served. in which case there Is
danger that the nature NAV never
be understood. but Il win general
y commend the respect Of rs as
aociatss. though not admitting Il
TO close companionship-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

The hirthrase IN Italy IS decreasing to
sa0h an eNtent that Musselini i alarmed
apd ~ Waeing hattie for babies. Not more
bug BETTER babies should be the slogan. The
nations mieht wisely limit babies instead
ID Insisting On oveFprodacsion and eventu-
ally providing fodder for cannon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happsninss Here Just 10 Years
Aea Today AZ Taken From
The Files 0f The Citizen

Key West with a qualified list
of 1900 and more voters in yes
terday's election pOlled only l..
ass votes. The election passed
off quietly in all sections of the
city. While the sentiment gener-
ally favored Mr.. Davis for presi-
dent. the greatereSt interest was
eentered on the race for congress
and w. ]. Sears was given a hand
some vote. John W. Martin was
also accorded large majority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

The loagest lsoandingl street in the
world Is IA Key West The name Of the
elFees i naval and Il runs from the Atlantic
usean 70 the Calf Of Mexico-Times-
lnssn. This statement takes in TOO much
.laasifors Correctly speaking Daval
slrest runs from the Bay Of Florida to the
Flasiaa straits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
iMreosEmENrs FoR KY WEST
ADVOCATED NJ THE CITIZEN

l. MAleT snd Sewerage.
= nrldees - complete Road to Maln
land.
q Free Pert
noscls ard Apartments
D. nathlns Raxllion
AanaFlum.
Aisports--iand and Sea.
8 Consolidation a County and Cts
Governments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

The president and the bankers whom
- called money changers'. shortly after
~ inauguration, have buried the Ratchet,
hus net 50 deep i can be brought to the
sutiace with little effort OF provocation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Upton Sinclair. the socialist who is
lplne "a chisel in on the democratic marty,
under lhe eaise Of being a democrat. will
iind that the democratic donkey still has
- effective kisk left ia his hefty hoof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

A Jacksonville man explains he can.
nol 80 Grange blossoms because they
gssalesi Inn of his red headed wife. A s.reds'
osaase tiokoha x Alusas nafarae whieAswe
mtssint miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

flsFh.a's Wild horses will soon have
tllelf last tasae Of the freedom they have
ealeed since shp days Of the firSt settlers.
fhs LA 4 plawiag he last roundup. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Mahatma GandAi will resire.s-cal-
catta cable. At least il Should not take
him long to prepare himself for bed.-New
Orleans Times-picayune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

General johnson reveals that he has
been offered a thousand jehs. Worried
friends urge that he accept only a few
hundred. aS he needs sleep.-petFolt News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

The FERA i reported to be looking
Ter MD horses. While in such quest It
mlehs also look for wild women and corral
them for tanning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

All Is in reediess for the big
canoe at the Cuban Club tonight.
Needless 70 say this organization
spends It's time on these occasions
IN arranging the best that can be
provided and spares no effort %
entertain lis patrons With the
Young Sontherners providing the
music the affair VII be excellent
IS tbs statement By the pr0mot-
eE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Hitler lmasines himself a demigod
when ~ = matter Of fact he is only a
demaeoxue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

favorable toward taking action on
the proposition. One local civic
body. it is known, is already plan
ming to raise the necessary funds
to be offered for the prize. and
il IS hoped that the ambitious
move viii be realized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

With a continued discussion re-
garding Lieutenant Sandhn's
proposition to offer a prize Of
81, eco fer the most feasible plan
to improve Kew West and secure
those improvements which are
most needed the outlook Is more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

There were undoubtedly wild women
- rs time # Shakespeare for don't we
read st the Tanning of The Shrewsg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

There are writer's who over-worked the
wnsd sad" ia their stories which caused
a uan q refer t. them A. ''sad-dists"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05


Windows in Ley Memorial
church on Division street have
been broken and plants and trees
Of the Division Street school have
been pulled up or broken during
The past few days. Just who broke
the windows or ruined the trees
and shTabbery is not knows. al
though It is the opinion that
grown people had a hand in break
ing the trees as the limbs and
branches are too large 10 have
been destroyed by youngsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

One Of the largest crowds Of
the season IS expected TO attend
the basketball game tonight TO be
played between the Mysterious
Five and the High School quintet
at the Athietic sClub. Captain
Markovitz ef the Mysterious az
gregation Is banking on victory
whIis Captain Gardner viii lead
great five into the fray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Armistice Day, November II,
viii be celebrated by Arthur
Sawyer Post 2s. American Lee
gion, by q dance at the Athletic
Club. Social affairs given under
the auspices of the legion are al
ways looked forward to with Gag
er anticipation and the affair this
Arnlistice Day promises to be
more than ordinarily attractive.
This event Is. by the legion. con-
sidered its particular own and
every effert IS being put forth to
make il the outstanding social af-
fair of the early fan season
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Robert knight. who has been
confined TO his home with fever
for the past several weeks is re-
ported IS being much improved
today. This VIII be gratifying
news 70 his many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

The cigar factory building, for
merry occupied by the fhompson
Brothers organization on Duvd
street at Louisa street, was de-
stroyed BY fire this morning The
fire was noticed at Gas o'clock
and an alarm was sent in from
Box pa. The department re-
sponded but the flames had gain
ed snch Roadway that il was past
saving. The property is owned by
Stephen f. Lowe. and was unoe-
eupied-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Editorial Comment: The Won
an who attends the greatest num-
Der Of lectures on housekeeping
Is not always the one who puts
up the most jellies and preserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
BY MACK JOHNSON

United EFcss Stan COrrcspOndcnt)
 Washington, tUP) --rhe Navy expects Co expand itp present on. Hated strength Of S?,b0O men to ii2,000 and It's officers from $500 to 1900 by 1D4i to pnco the great. est peaeo.timo naval construction program In this e0untrys history.
 The threo point program Is;
 Annual expansion of person. mol until i04i.
 2--i3uilding of 10? ships, mostly replaeements, In tho next i've years costing more than $500, 70 %, 900. 3--Expansi0n of the present naval air force of about 1000 planes during the same period to ShIp.i'lanc Program
 The shlp.plano program. alroady authorized under tho VinsOn Bill, begins this year with a 800, ,OOO 900 construction plan for 925 planes, one heavy cruiser. three light cruisers, i2 destroyers, two de. Btr0yer lenders and six submarines
 Conclusion of tho hve.yoar plan, according to Secretary. Of Navy tho United states n treaty bbTNHktu UhNH bttVnu tV IOntt
 Swanson, pointing out that many ships in the navy arc operating cOnAiderab bly, below tho Sb DOT ccnt ''aufety line in poneotimo" crew eompl0monts, sees tho personnel question us ono of tho most Beri. Ous problems confronting him.
 No Crew lnercnse Provision Although tho new ships and planes arc authorized by Gongross, no provision iS made for inGroased crew strength, he Baid
 The preSont shortage, lt wag suid kept co deBtrVyorB from partiGlpn. ton in the recent heet review ln New York harbor by PresIdent Roosevelt.
 Tho Navy plans 10 ask congress for 7,600 men at tho next session. The request, 1t was explained, would have been only b,00O men but m urgent demand tho past year for 6,000 mon was pared by congress to 2,600.
 Aviation Expansion
 Most Of ths oiilcors' increase is Co take care of avsati0n expansion There are 0o7 officers in tho avin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
TEN LESSONS

ing. After Ricco, who had done SO much for him, there were other less noted teachers; the slow, ups hill climb to small recognition. But it camo to him inevitably that hts own nGrne would never rcsounl down the ages. Yt was strange, he often thought, that one who had been denied the high gift should thing memorable.
 He had gone far back in mem. ory and yet beneath all his thoughts he knew he meant to res turn to speak to the begEar. Some knowledge irresistibly drew hin, back.
 The man was still there on the corner, his small audience dls- persed. Richard going close saw that ho was tall, and despite his ragged clothes distinguished look. ing with . shock of hair grown white. and even in the dusk q fnGe that revealed the scars of turbu- lent living.
 Richard said softly; "Wiil you play part of the Mendelsohn Con- certO TOT me f F
 Showing no surprise at tho rc- quest, tho beggar lifted his bow Richard had heard Paul Bohr play this great work. but now us he listened he know that this man played with clarity and power that went beyond that forgotten master. There was added el0. quonco, a wall of nostalgia for beauties once known but long since past. T hnvo always loved that" ho said at the end. He spoke with just n trace of accent.
 Richard said directly. ''f know your name. You arc Paul Bchr once you wero famous"
 At these words, tho man seemed to awaken from some mental Btupor. "Ijefore klngs--the em. press praised my playing---" and went on muttorinR Of war--itussin ---rovolutiona--a ship crossing A stormy ocean.
 Moved to the depths. Richard gently Tod him away through the dark street. He remembered tha, Berd had said ho had no people Ul his own, and now hc stood alonO In an indifferent world.
 Filled with awe by tho myB. terlous working Of life that hnd brought him to tho discovery ot this outcast. Richard took on his care and nbillmont as a sacred trust put upon him to awaken n newer world to tho knowledge of a great artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

First there were doctors. "A refuReep was suggested by one as Richard repeated what he had rninod of the mans wanderings.
 "No. I don't think so. but he talks great deal about war"
 The doctors face lighted. "A too dSiicate organization deranged by war experience. Then this am. nesla. 1 should think Just rest and caro, but always his music"
 Richard recalling Bchr's hatred and fear of war, thought the diaR. nOsls correct and acted upon the doctors suggestions.
 One day he said. directly: "Ids: ten to me, Paul Behr, you Hhal come back greater than ever"
 The man barely nodded; he went with whatever current
 in time recfeated artist played as member of the May. ton orchestra. Then later. little by little, as q Boloist. He played as the first Paul Behr had playcI, with br!llianco of technique, but with that new sympathy of ut. derstanding that touched the heart.
 THE NAME OF PAuI. 4. BEhR SiiONE AtiAIN ttspi And the time came when tho name Paul f3ehr shone once nor" in electric lights: when once again q tall, distinguished man came from between velvet curtains nnd bowed tO applause. Bowed, then went buck like q happy child tO where Richard awaited him. Rich. ard cxulted in the knowledge that he had snlvaged a broken life.
 In . sanitarium hidden away in n rcmote village Of Switznrlnnd a man, old and feeble. not No much from age as from high living and drink, the squnndcrlng of the glf, that had saved him from war and It's terrors, ono day spoke alou1 to his attendant. f"You did nul know mo, Rudolph,' he snid; "whcn 1 was Paul ijohr. the grent. est viollnist In the world" Always tho attendant humOred his patient in his faneies; Tt may Do believed you have known fnmc," he answered. "Famol Yes. And gladly "a yield n year of the few left mr. Rudolph, to know that once ngain the name Paul Dchr should blnze In liaht. But the namo is dend, can never live again."
 Hc had quito forgotten the one really Belflcss net Of his lifc---the gift of the ten lessons.
 TliL: END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

i ter there n long drink, quaffed it quickly. The fiery liquid must have warmed his veins. "Youny man." he began impressively, "l'm going to take chance on you if only because you're 50 original I'll mako you Q present of ten leS- sons. The rest youll do for your. self" He paused, thenN finished without pose "Even if you never get to the top, music will do some- thing for you"
 His secretary re.entcred at his call: Telephone RIcco I'm sending him pupil" Behr directed.
 "Ricco, Mir Bohr!" Almost the secretary stuttered. Ills out rageous prices. you remember! And before you do anything shan't look up this ease, find out whether it is n worthy one?"
 "Who is to judge that? Tell Rlc. co to send his bill to me-" And to Richard: Hell mako short work of you if you have nothing" Richard stood Bpeochless. Ricco, the greatest teacher of them all! He was upiifted by n quiekoning sense of gratitude, . prayerful rc- solve that in some great manner some day he would pay for this uift