davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
BOSTON PLANS GALA
RECEPTION FOR RUTH

Boston, Feb. 26.-(P)-It will be in
. new theatre, under q different pro.
Queer and with q changed supporting
cast but the same old leading man
win be under the spotlight Thurs
day night when the curtain rolls up
on the 1885 version Of baseball,s fav-
ortte n,elodrama, the signing Of Babe
Ruth
During the super stars l5-year
Broadway run, his openings gradual
u lost their gay and festive touches
and became something that resembled
= serious, problem dra-mah. But Mr..
Ruth's new impresario, Emil Fuchs
Of the Boston Braves, has . much
more lusty sense Of the theatre than
Producer Rupert of the New York
Yankees.
During recent years that highly
successful Snowman gave . sort Of
skinny opening, . one scene affair,
q desk and two chairs setting with
few, IL any. stooges, backstage. And
none can say that Mr.. Ruth did not
give his customary excellent per-
Torrance.
A Typical Homecoming
Realizing that it Is a homecoming
event for the Babe, Producer Fuchs
has spotted" his elaborate produce
ton for three acts with as many
scenes. including the super-monster
arrival 1t the railroad station, amid
the cheers Of the populace, and that
old-time bit Of sure-fire, the stupend-
Gus and colorful street parade, POSI-
lively, rain or shine.
With It definitely understood that
he will become manager Of the Braves
In 1896. the Babe will arrive here ct
$40 p. m. waited upon by thousands
Of his admirers, headed by the mayor
and his official family.
Act 2 will find him in the grand
ballroom, greeting hundreds Of other
admirers and then will come the ter
rifle climax, the actual signing Of .
three-year contract that makes him
assistant-manager to Bill McKechnie,
second vice president, position that
Is outranked only by those Of Presi.
dent Fuchs and Charley Adams, first
vice president, and promises him
$25, 900 players salary, . 5000 bonus
for his executive work and percent
age Of the Braves profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Jamestown Cagers
Upset Braves, Ills
Blueiays Score First Victory Of
Season Over HighIy.Re-
garded Mandan Five

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 23.--fP'-
Shaking aside the jllx which has fol :
lowed them throughout the current
basketball campaign, jamestown, high
pulled out a MA .or North Dakota class
A cage upset rs they defeated Man.
dan l7-l5 Wednesday night. 1t was
the first victory OF tho season for the
Jaws. Summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Mill City Golfer Plays
New Orleans Medalist

New Orleans. Feb. 2S.-(P,-Freddie
Haas. Jr. medalist Thursday faces
Billy Boutell Of Minneapolis in first
round match play of the fourth an
nual carnival invitational golf tour
nament. Johnny Goodman Of Oma-
ha. former national open champion
and a pre-tournament favorite. takes
on an adept young sharpshootcr,
Jimmy Gillespie Of Biloxi, Miss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
IROK!Eo
&GzR0UNDUP

Mel Aimada's bat that doomed for
an average Of 1928 With Kansas City
Blues last season. is expected to
strengthen the attack OF the Boston
Red Sox this year.
Armada. born at s nora, Mexico.
20 years ago. is left-hand hitter
who first attracted major league
scouts while playing the outfield and
first base for the Seattle Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Basketball Scores
by the Associated Press,

st. Marys 26: st. Thomas 81.
Eau Claire Teachers A., River
Falls Teachers 46.
South Dakota University 80;
Omaha University %.
Mayville Teachers 80, Valley
City Teachers 43.
Duluth Junior IS; Virginia Jun
Tor ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

II Malcolm Campbell can't made
300 miles an hour, all Is not yet lost.
There still are hundreds Of grocery
and bakery truck drivers who'll keep
on trying It around corners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Senator Vic Donalley demands
an investigation OF the natural
gas situation. And Just when
Huey Long was asking that they
quit investigating him for awhile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Now maybe the country can 60
ahead and recover. Charley schwab
had Z birthday recently aud didn't
make his annual statement that he
was optimistic about Americas ~.
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
FLYERS WIN

St. Louis. Feb. 28.-,P,-SWeeping
down the home stretch Of the Amer
lean Hockey Association race, the St.
Louis Flyers Wednesday night came
from behind to defeat Oklahoma
Citys Warriors. to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
FIGHTS Last Night
(By the Associated Pres

10y the NSt0cI3ted FteseJ
Cincinnati-Carl Knowles, l63,
Savannah, Ga, stopped Berry
Baggett, ITO, Chattanooga, Tenn,
90.
Oakland, Cal. - Tommy Paul,
133, Buffalo, 0utpointed Andy
Buudy, 1873, Oakland. (1W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Free throws miSsed-Gronlie 8,
Humbracht 2, Hendrickson, Lucka-
son, Schwartz.
Officials-Ffank Cleve, st. Olaf;
Claude Miller, N. D. A. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
u. S. Davis Cup
Players Chosen
Allison, Wood, Van Ryn Team
With Trio Of Youngsters in
Tennis Competition

New York. Feb. 20. - @ - The
nucleus Of Americas 1895 Davis Cup
team already has been formed with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

A store III Clarksville, Tenn, plac-
cd this advertisement in a newspaper:
Bargain pillow cases, last three
DAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
Eight Compete At Dickinson

Competing in district ten, where
the tournament Is to be held at Dick
inson, are eight teams. Paired in the
first round games are Sentinel Butte
VS.. Taylor. Beach VS.. Killdeer, Dick
inson Model High VS.. Hebron and
Golva vs.. Belfield.
Nine teams are entered in the sixth
district tournament to be held Friday
and Saturday at Washburn. Compel
ing teams are Max, Garrison, Wash
burn, Coleharbor, Underwood, Turtle
Lake, Mercer. McClusky and Wilton.
At New Salem where the district
nine tournament will be held. three
teams-Glen Ullin, New Salem and
Almont-are entered.
Sixteen teams arc entered In the
district Is tournament at Kenmare.
They are Ambrose, Bowbells, Crosby.
Carpio, Coteau. Columbus, Portal,
Powers Lake, Sherwood. Lansford,
Donnybrook, Stanley. Mohall, Noon
an, Glenburn, and Kenmare.
In district tvo.s tourney, at May
vile, the drawings paired in first
round games Thursday: Hatton VS..
Portland, Hope VS.. Hunter. Aneta vs..
Neville, and Finley bye, upper
bracket, and lower bracket: Mayville
and Northwood byes, Hillsboro VS..
Larimore, st. James Us. Reynolds.
Second round contests start Friday az
ternoon.
District elevens tournament start
ing Thursday is to be conducted at
Grafton. Thursdays Tits are Penn
bina VS.. Gilby, Drayton VS.. Necf1e and
Bowesmont VS.. Mimic. Second round
games Friday list Cavalier VS.. the
winner Of the Gilbey- Pembina game;
Hamilton vs.. Walhalla; Crystal YER
|sus Drayton-Ne winner: and
Hoople VS.. BoWcSmont-Min winner.
Langdon Host to Tourney
Matched in the district twelve con-
tests at Langdon are Milton and CAL
vim and Lakota and Crary Thursday
night. Friday Petersburg and Lang
don open the morning contests with
others paired: Edmore VS.. Park Riv-
c. A. c.: Nekoma vs.. Osnabrock; Mil
ton Calvin VS.. Crary -Lakota winner
and Hannah VS.. winner Of Peters
burg-Langdon game.
District sixteen is the fifth dis.
trict to open Thursday. The tour
nament will BE- played at Williston
First round games match Epping VS.
iMcGregor and Williston vs.. TioRz
Thursday. Friday: Alamo vs.. Wat.
ford, Ray vs.. Wildrose, Alexander and
Grenora byes. Second round games
will be Alexander VS.. Epping -McGre.
gor and Grenora vs.. Williston- Tioga
Friday.
Among other Journeys which will
open Friday are:
Fourth district at New Rockford
New Rockford VS.. Maddox: Caring
ton VS.. Cooperstown; Hannaford vs.
Tessenden; Maddox A. G. vs.. Har.
vey; Sheyenne VS.. winner OF New
Rockford. Maddox high game.
District fourteen at Minot: Com.
peting will be Plaza. Parshall, Town
cr, Minot Model, Makoti. and Berth
old. Two other entrants were to be
determined before tournament time
District one at Wahpeton: Havana
VS.. Hankinson: Minor VS.. Page; Cas-
SETON vs.. Wyndmere; Lidgerwood VS.
Paramount.
District three at Enderlin: Sves
vs.. Edgeley; La Moure, bye: Valley
City Model High vs.. Cakes: Glendale
bye: sanborn vs.. Tower City: Litch-
field, bye: Enderlin vs.. Lisbon; and
Sheldon, bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Trappers in Louisiana report an
unusual scarcity Of muskrats in the
coastal marshlands this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
FIVE Of IS EVENTS
SLATED Thursday;
REST START FRIDAY
REGIONAL Tournaments for Win.
ners Will Determine Eight
State FinaIists
LINTON HOST TO II CUNTS
Eight Teams Enter Tourney at
Dickinson; Washburn Scene
of District Event
NV the Associated Press)

Competition in five Of the is dis
trict tournaments scheduled in the
North Dakota class B high school d.
vision this weekend. opens Thurs
day with the remaining II tourna-
ments to get underway Friday.
First tournament play was sched-
uled Thursday at Kenmare. Mayville,
Grafton, Langdon and Williston. OPP
ening Friday are Journeys at Minot,
Wahpeton, Washburn. New Salem,
Dickinson, Hettinger, Enderlin. New
Rockford, Mott, Cando and Linton.
Winners Of the district affairs will
battle in regional contests the fol-
lowing weekend to determine the
eight contenders who will meet in the
state tournament at Valley City
March Is and Is.
Eleven teams will compete in the
fifth district tournament at Linton
which opens Friday. Pairings arc
Napoleon VS.. Ashley. Steele vs.. Brad
dock. Dawson VS.. Medina. Hazelton VS..
winner Of Napoleon Ashley game and
Linton VS.. Wishek. Winners OF the
first round will play Saturday and the
district titlists will be determined
night.
Mott will be host to eight teams
from district seven. Paired in the
drawings are Elgin VS.. Mott, New
Leipzig VS.. Leith. Flasher vs.. Regent
and Carson VS.. New England.
Ten teams are entered in the eighth
district event at Hettinger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

IOLdlS
Referee-Hall; umpire-Thunem
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Republicans Score
 Victory New York
 Assembly Elections

tContinued From Page one) publican from the second district.
 In Pennsylvania's lone state wide vote for judge, Jesse Cunningham republican de- feated Robert L Myers dem- ocrat for the state superior court.
 s David Wilson republican was elected mayor of Phila- delphia; Harold H Burton re- publican was named mayor of Cleveland; and Myron B. Gessaman republican defeat ed Columbus, Ohio democrat ic mayor Henry w Morley to be mayor of that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
PAA Winter Mail Flights Get Under
 Way In, Out Nome

The PAA Electra left this morning on it's first winter mail flight out of Nome, for Fairbanks, carrying a large quantity of mail.
 Joe Sullivan and MT. Fitz- gerald were outgoing passen- gers, in addition to company employee Don Able.
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA arrived here today with mail from Fairbanks on the second flight, in the PAA Ford plane. He is scheduled to return with mail.
 Nome Agent Emerson Bass cit of the Pacific Alaska Air ways stated today that hence forth PA airplanes will fur nish Nome with twice-a-week mail service, the planes arriv- at Nome from Fairbanks on Mondays and Thursdays, and departing from Nome for the interior city on Tuesdays and Fridays. The Electra is Sched uled to return to Nome to- morrow from Fairbanks with mail on the regular Thursday flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

ed at Portland and Seattle.
 A deep centered low baro- metric pressure area is chart ed south of the Aleutian Is- lands and rain was recorded at Dutch Harbor. Moderate to heavy rainfall was report ed from southeastern Alaska during the past twenty-four hours.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Junior Meteorologist
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Nome Nugget has been busi- ly engaged in turning out the tickets.
A revival of interest in the

A revival of interest in the Nome Brass Band, noticeable last week at their regular practice is expected to bring an even greater number to the band hall this evening, when they will practice again commencing at 7:30 pm. All regular band members are especially urged to attend and any new ones desiring to join.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Weather Today

High barometric pressure overlies Alaska and extends southWard over the ocean and Pacific Coast district. Gener- ally fair weather prevailed throughout Alaska except for snow falling at Fairbanks.
 Lower temperatures were recorded at most Alaskan sta tions last night while high CT temperatures were ObSerV-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Attention is called to the avertisement of the Bon Mar che Stores appearing on page three, containing the announ cement of the beginning of special Holiday Gift Draw ing being carried on by this concern.
 The job department of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 TheCityO Of Nome

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport returned here this morning after remaining overnight at Deering. He took off again this afternoon headed for Fairbanks with A. V. Cordovado, Bill Jones, and Emil Pasteris as passengers and 700 pounds of freight for Ruby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
CALL FOR GLEE CLUB

Anyone interested in or ganizing a Community Glee Club, is invited to meet at the home of William H. Bloom, Thursday evening at eight o. clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

again this afternoon for Clyde Whites Camp with Coleman Griffith and one other pass enger. He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks tomor- row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

Pilot Whaley made a flight to Shelton today carrying a large load of freight and re- turned with E K Johanson, Mrs. Edna Christofferson and Isadore Fix as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06
Founder of Dawson
 Daily News Is Dead
 Funeral held Today

Seattle, Nov 6 Funeral ser vices were held today for Art H. Dever, TO, who establish ed the Dawson Daily News in 1899. He went into Dawson over Chilkoot Pass. A Wid- ow, daughter and two grand children who live here, sur vive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made a flight to Golovin today with freight, and return ed to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-06

Pilot Mirow of the MiroW Air Service returned today from Deering, and took off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
IN DEFENSE OF EDITH

IN yesterdays Times Helen Lindsay reported rep
u resentative citizens against the Virginia verdict
which convicted Edith Maxwell, the curfew girl of
the murder of her father.
Both former Judge James A. Collins and Miss
Jessie Levy, attorney, agreed that the mountaineer
jury had convicted Edith because she had acquired
city clothes and city manners. Resentment against
her may have sprung from the fact that she tried
to improve herself.
Aside from the interesting symposium, have
a number of letters which declare that a great in
justice done by that jury. They assert that the
girl struck her father in self-defense when he at
tempted to whip her in a drunken rage.
Judge Collins raised an anesting point Had he
been defending Edith he would have demanded that
the state prove the cause of death The drunken
father might have died from the result of fall
and not from the blows struck him with shoe by
his daughter.
Happily, the public reaction to this case may
help to establish the rights of children and wives
TO defend themselves from british husbands and
fathers who succumb to drink and thereby lose their
reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

nounceable names on winning foot
ball teams and labelling the boys as
foreigners because of their names
is objectionable and unfair. What
difference does the name make, if
fine type of manhood or woman
hood is represented?
We Americans who admit our
foreign extraction by using the good
names our fathers gave us, even
though not always pronounceable,
feel doubly wealthy in having in
addition to the wealth Of our Ameri-
can traditions and culture, the in
heritance of the traditions and
culture of our parents fatherland
as WELL
I do hope that DR.. Tigert will
draw the lines of his intolerance at
football, because otherwise he will
have to deny himself the beauty of
the compositions of Chopin and
PadereWSki, the translated works of
SienkieWicz, Mickiewicz and Konop-
nicka. He will have to avert his eye
from the works of art of Mate ko
and Batowski. He viii have to quit
believing the fact that the earth
revolves around the sun, because
Mikolaj Kopernik, a foreigner, -
first advocated that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Questions and Answers

acquainted with the European
fitchet weasel, and they applied its
common name polecat to the skunk
because of the similarity of odors.
Pole in polecat is derived from the
French poule, meaning pullet or
chicken, on account of the habit of
fitchet weaSels of eating chickens.
Q-What does Nazi mean?
Alt is a contraction of the Ger
man name for National Socialist
German Labor Party National
sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter
ParteD.
Q-What percentage Of the popu-
lation of Italy are Roman Catholics?
About 90 per cent.
Q-On what date did the 1884
world baseball series end?
Acct. 9.
Q-Give the names and attitudes
of the Seven Hills of Rome.
A-Quirinal, III feet; Viminal, 1873
feet: Capitoline, 164 feet; Palatine,
164 feet; Aventine, Isl feet; ESqui-
line, 17l-l94 feet and Caelius, l64
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
THE MIDNIGHT SUN
BY BERTRAM DAY

o sun-kissed Norway, warmed by
tepid streams
From torrid zones remote for
many miles,
These waters change you much like
lovers dreams,
And seem to wreath your coast in
sculptured smiles.
Your fjords, which shield the land
from winters blast,
Are just as deep as mountains
rise above;
They give a beauty which will ever
last
And fill the soul of man with Ma
ture-love.
While looking toward the rounding
of the sphere,
I see the midday sun and mid
night sun
Merge past and present minus time
or year.
Transcendent glory! Midnight
doomed and done!
o Sun, at solstice you change yes
terday
Without an interval, in one to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1895.
INDIANA FARM TAXES

INDIANA farmers who were warned in their con-
vention here that some day they might have to
help pay the tax bill resulting from the Roosevelt
expenditures might have been reminded Of wise
saying by the late Senator Penrose.
1t at a time when the Republican high COM
mand was thinking of campaigning against Wood
Wilson because he had forced through legisla-
ton favorable to railroad workers BY getting them
shorter day for the same amount of money he put
great deal of overtime money in their pockets.
Senator Penrose advised against attacking Wilson
that score, saying that the railroad workers
had the money and the attack would be construed
as effort to take it from them There were few
wiser politicians than Penrose
So if advisers to the farmers that they
should help check the Roosevelt recovery efforts for
fear of taxes they should reflect on the rise in farm
prices. Certainly the farmer will help pay. He will
help pay in the prices of the things he buys Yet
he now is getting more money for his grain, corn
cattle and hogs That is tangible benefit of Roose-
welt policies. Human nature being what it u.s. he
tainly would rather have that cash than not have it,
Indiana farmers are less troubled by future Fed
eral taxes than they are by local taxes on their
land Their problem is what it is in many states
to have the number of local taxing units reduced by
consultations and thus make it possible to reduce
taxes on land. The problem confrontS the
home owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
WELL DONE

r OUIS ECKSTEIN, who just died in Chicago is
IL known to many Indiana music lovers as the
originator and supporter of Ravinla opera out-of-
doors. The depression ended it. Even man as
wealthy as Mr.. Ecksten could not meet the deficits
forever
Beginning a messenger boy for railroad he
rose to high positions by industry and imagination
1t he who started a group of popular magazines
in Chicago when the publishing center was New
York and put them across The Red Book was the
leader, the Blue Book and Green Book followed.
Mr.. Eckstein's Ravnia undertaking in suburban
Chicago was really a philanthropy He provided
grand opera in the summer and when he quit he
had lost half million. But he wasn't sorry. He
said it worth it, just to do something for city
which had given him opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

CENATOR DICKINSON of Iowa, who keyroted the
~ Republicans to defeat in 1892 INDUCED in some
more keynoting Thursday night-at the annual
dinner of the New York State Chamber of Commerce.
His caustic criticism Of the New Deal, according
to press reports, applauded to the echo by an
audience comprising high executives of the coun-
rys largest banks railroads. public utilities and
dustrial corporations (The newspaper accounts
fail to mention how many of the applauding listeners
owe their escape from bankruptcy to the govern
ment, but it is a safe guess that many Of the faces
at the feast were recognizable to Mr.. Jesse Jones
of the RFC)
Much of what Senator Dickinson said was self
rcfuting. So we won't bother here to comment eX-
oept on one confusing use of imaginary statistics
More than 100000 persons, he said, I'M
employed in textile and related trades because of
cotton acreage reduction alone"
How could acreage reduction do that? Even
with acreage reduction more cotton is being grown
than the textile industry will buy. There is no
shortage. Cotton warehouses bulge with a surplus
amounting about years supply.
Furthermore, what 20000 900 persons was the Sen
ator talking about? In the peak Republican year
of 1929 according to the records of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics the average number of employees in
the manufacture of textile and textile products was
only 1,707 900
In 1892 the number 1,25O,300, Last month,
the number exceeded 100000 What did the Sena-
tor subtract from what-to get his 100000 figure?
And We'll be specific than the Senator was
when he spoke of textile and related trades. The
figures we cite include the number employed in the
manufacture of all textile fabricSnot cotton alone,
but also silk and wool and rayon-and all textile
products ranging from felt hats to carpets and rugs
and all wearing apparel and all knit goods and
dyeirg and finishing operations mot even emitting
the starched bosom and red fannels of the Senator
from Iowa.