davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
ed through the classic Rose Bowl rode

ed through the classic Rose Bowl rode
Millard Dixie Howell. as great a
passing. punting. running back as
ever laid hand Oh a pigskin in this
annual New Years in.ersactional SER
les.
First he booted long. high spiral
ing punts. He threw passes. and then
he reached the heights with sensa-
t.onal CT yard run.
GTays0n Scores
The two teams had battled along on
q fairly even basis until late in the
first s.anZa. when joe Demyanovich,
'E.ala fullback, fumbled the bail Oh
his 27-va:d line and Keith Topping
recovered for the tribasmen. In two
driving plays G.ayson took the ball
to the 12-yard line. Robert ,Bones)
Hamilton. on reverse. raced around
right end to- the ). Behind maSsed
interference Grayson pushed to the
one foo. line and dove over on the
next play.
The tide started surging shortly af-
tel the second period opened. Howell
returned Frank Alustiza's punt "a
yards. and threw short pass to Hut
son, another to Jim Angetich and a
third to Paul Bryant who was spilled
on the yard mark. Then he hit
left guard, scoring standing up.
A few moments later Smith put the
invaders in the lead with field goal
from the Stanford 20-yard line.
Howell Races 81 Yards
Three plays after the Stanford kick
off Dixie found hole over left tackle.
He swept through. cut back, and out
ran the Indian secondary going 81
yards to score.
He was taken from the game i'm
mediately but there was no rest for
the pass-dizzy Indians. Joe Riley
stepped right in Howeus shoes and
threw one to Hutson for still a third
touchdown, a 54-yard play just be-
fore the half ended.
On sheer power from their 25-yard
line the tribeSmen battered their way
to q touchdown shortly after the third
period was inaugurated. with Buck
Van Dellen sweeping left end II yards
to score.
But their energy was gone. and
Howell put the finishing touches to
the game with his 46-yard pass play
to Hutson for the final counter in
the fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Complete Bowling
Schedule Slated
Wednesdays Games Pit Town
Talk Against WooIworth,
Highway Against CIueks

Announcement of the complete city
bowling league schedule was made
Wednesday by j. B. Abrahamson.
manager OF the Bismarck recreational
alleys.
Wednesday night the Town Talk
Cafe team rolls against the Wool
worth five and the Highway team. No
2, plays the Glueks' team,
The complete schedule:
B0wled Dec. l8
Highway VS.. Schlitz.
Highway VS.. Town Talk Cafe
BOwled Dec. 10
Woolworth VS.. Glueks.
Q. H. Wills VS.. Capitol Cafe.
Wednesday. Jan. 2
Town Talk Cafe vs.. Woolworth.
Highway 2 VS.. Gluexs.
Thursday, Jan. 3
Capitol Cafe VS.. Schlitz.
Q. H. Wills VS.. Highway /.
Monday, Jan. ]
Schlitz VS.. Highway 2.
Q. H. Wills VS.. Woolworth.
Tuesday. Jan. 8
Highway | VS.. Glueks.
Capitol Cafe VS.. Town Talk Cafe
Monday. Jan. IA
Highway ! VS.. Town Talk Cafe
Capitol Cafe VS.. Glueks.
Tuesday, Jan. Is
Q. H. Wills VS.. Highway 2.
Schlitz VS.. Woolworth.
Monday, Jan. Fl
Schlitz VS.. Town Talk Cafe.
Glueks VS.. o. H. Wills.
Tuesday, Jan. ~
Highway VS.. Woolworth.
Highway 2 VS.. Capitol Cafe
Monday, Jan. 2S
Capitol Cafe VS.. Highway /
Woolworth VS.. Highway 2.
Tuesday, Jan. 20
Schlitz VS.. o. H. Wills.
GluekS VS.. Town Talk Cafe
Monday, Feb. 4
SchlitZ VS.. Glueks.
Q. H. Wills VS.. Town Talk Gaia
Tuesday. Feb. S
Woolworth VS.. Capitol Cafe
Highway VS.. Highway 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
ALABAMA HALFBACK
SCORES ON Ct Yard.
run IN ROSE BOWL
Bobby Grayson, Stanford's ALL
American, Smashes Way
to First Touchdown
HUTSON is SENSATIONAL
Invaders Passing Attack Nets
Two Counters; $4,000 Per-
sons Watch Contest
HuTSON is SENSATIONAL

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. 2.--tP,-Ala-
bama'S Crimson Tide rolled home
ward Wednesday leaving in it's wake
the greatest chapter of 20 years of
Rose Bowl tournament football his
tory.
For Tuesday before a record crowd
OF $1,000 astonished spectators the
tide inundated powerful Stanford
eleven 1913.
On the crest of the tide as it surg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Faur0t Takes Over
Caride0's Position

Columbia. Mo-. Jan. 2-(P-non
Faurot, former four-sport star at tha
University OF Missouri. Wednasda,,
took up duties as head football coaoS
at his alma mater. succeeding Fro,,n .
Carideo. last Of the late Kn"t a
Fockne's great gridiron generals 1''
Faurot, who has been successfm, 80
director OF athletics and footha ~ II
coach at the Northeast M;ssn ~~.;
leachers college at Kirksville. was
OFFICIALLY named Tuesday bv r ths
board of curators of the univsrs;+,, '''e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
TULANE RALLY BEATS TEMPLE,
2O.l4, IN SUGAR BOWL GAME
Bucknell Scores 26-O
Triumph Over Miami

Miami. Fla. Jan. 2.-(P)-There
we're no excuses Wednesday from
University Of Miami gridmen for the
300 trampling they suffered as the
laundering herd of Bucknell Uni
versity marched roughshod through
the Orange Bowl football game here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Villa Ruiva. just outside Lisbon
Portugal, has been given the title OF
1.-The village of long life" having seen
only three deaths in the last year
All these were centenarians, their ages
being 10l, 104, and lis years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

An eminent German child psycho,.
oglst says that children should I.
punished by giving them a difficn'.
problem to solve. When forc.d Iu =.
work a puzzle. children don't liks - y
as much as when it is in fun INC I"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

The Nagas of Assam consider MUIR
der a minor offense, while the per-
jurer is permitted to commit suicide
in preference to having his head re-
moved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Early peoples regarded rice as an
emblem Of productiveness: hence rice
is thrown after a bride and BRIDE
groom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

alexander Graham Bell uscd
oeao mans car in the mechanism :,
an apparatus which recorded the VI -
orations Of the human VOICE W.
speaking into the ear. tn. vihr. -, ny
were traced on smoked o,,., 1"sioHs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
81. PAUL SIX WINS

ct. Paul, Jan. 2.-lR}-St. Louis. Of
che Amefican Hockey association, vas
turned rock here Tuesday night IN
- Ae1t invasion Of the Central
s1koy Lp1gus. ~ y tpe g. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

One-half Of the population of
France is engaged in agricultural
pursuits, according to estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Baby ostriches can follow 49,.
Matching. ufs Alter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

,, Inc average population Of tha
unite. united states is Il persons to the the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
CHAPTER v

II II had been shock to the people
came In, the finding Of lacks body
was a bombshell In truth. Examination
established definitely In the minds of
them all that lacks death could have
occurred Al no other time than that
ascribed TO the death Of Mason, for
the same factors which had estnb-
lshed the time of Mas0n's death ap
piled here also-the time Of snowfall
and the brief hour during which the
Rar Hook had been deserted before
the fall OF the snow.
Campo Hagland made repeated and
Insistent efforts to get In touch with
the sheriff by phone, but Floyd Hopper
was not In Waterman, nor could he be
located. Under the intense pressure
of the implications carried by the UNI
welcome discovery, the Bar Hook peo-
pie found that they had little to say to
each other More than the death of a
cowboy cook was involved here No
one could any longer suggest that Ma
sons death was an accident The man
whose death so desperately weakened
the position OF rimrock cattle had been
murdered-almosr within the shadow
Of this house.
Yet, until the sheriff could be To-
Gated, there seemed to be nothing that
they could do that night but walt.
Kentucky had hoped to satisfy him.
self as to what had actually happened
In the Mason case before the irreslsti-
BILE march OF events brought disaster
to the Bar Hook. Instead. all the rim
rock would know tomorrow that the
Bar Hook had been the scene, not OF an
accidental death, but OF a murder, the
result of which promised to ruin half
the brands of Wolf Bench.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

that put out the match. and they saw
Lee Bishops lips move as he swore.
Kentucky crawled through the fence.
That's happened ten times today" he
said. How Is 1t, Lee. thar half the
ponies shy when they pass that rockg'
"Cussedness. guess. Maybe that
rock looks like bear, to them-I
-dunHe."
Looks like they'd get used to 1t.
then. Have they always done that
right there?"
well, no. come to think OF II. Say
| wonder II there's dead coyote un-
der that snow?"
Lee Bishop dropped to the ground.
and the two walked back to the rock
which conceivably. to horses eyes,
looked something like bear. Lee
Bishop explored the drift With his
boot
"Uh huh" he exclaimed. that's just
what 1t Isl" He thrust gloved hands
Into the snow.
Then Bishop hesitated. stood up and
stared at Kentucky Jones blankly. The
blood that had come into his face as he
bent over drained away rapidly and
completely. leaving his face gray, and
somewhat silly OF expression. mo, II
Isn't he said In q curious voice.
1t was lack Sanders they found I'M
der the drift He had been shot twice
and had died where he fell, and they
saw that he had fallen In this spot be
fore the first of the snow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
- Is't
SYNOPSIS

tends the Inquest Into the death of
John Mason, banker. Jean, daughter Of
Campo Ragland, owner OF the Bar
Hook ranch, where Mason met death,
surreptitiously passes TO Jones the bull
let which had killed Mason. Kentucky
goes to work on the Bar Hook ranch.
The Mason verdict rs accidental death.
Bob Elliot. owner OF the adjoining
range. drives his cattle on the Bar
Hook range. Lee Bishop, Ragland' s
ranch boss. expostulates. and Bill Nc
Cord, EllIots foreman. insults him.
Bishop and Jones are astounded at
Ragland's Indifference to Elliot's ac-
tion. Bishop urges Kentucky to try to
influence Jean to arouse her father
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

figure against the snow outside. With
ont the Saddle there was nothing about
her outline to suggest the man he had
expected He had a queer shocked
feeling that somehow a substitution
had been made by unnatural means, so
definitely had he expected Joe st.
Marie. Then he saw her sway; and
he stepped forward In time to catch
her In his arms.
Even then she would have slipped to
the ground If he had not held her up.
The starch had gone out OF her and
she stood limp not Inert but trembling
violently.
"Don't-don't ever do anything like
that again. she gasped at last.
Good Lord Do you think I had
any Idea It was you? l thought
thought you were Joe st. Marie"
"St. MarIef"
Il saw someone slide out of here on
the horse st. Marie rode today. l saw
that horse come back, and | saw Its
rider talk to Bob Elliot, on his big
paint"
The shock OF surprise she had sus-
tanned In the dark was turning into
anger. And what did you think you
were going to do about 1T" she de-
manded.
THAT hardly matters now. does IT."
i asked you question" she said
holly.
I'll answer 1t then. II anybody but
you had gone wolf prowling out of here
In the night TO powwow with your IA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

He was unable to make Roadway
toward Encouragement OF what he
knew. 1t would have been easy to sug-
gest that Joe st. Marie, who had lied
about his whereabouts at the hour Of
the crime, might have killed lack San
ders as the result of some obscure
quarrel and then killed Mason because
Mason was a Witness This did not,
however, explain Jean Ragland's theft
of the bullet that killed Mason: nor
her alarm over the fact thar picture
had been stoleA from frame nor he,
anxiety to conceal this loss from her
father.
What he knew was that Jean was
inextrlcably involved In a murder
which was a, disaster To aif of Wolf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

theirs worst enemy, and | caught him
at It'd have had the reason for that
out of him, II had to choke IT out OF
him with these two hands"
Jeans anger wiltea. you're bad
luck for me-" she whispered Every
thing that you have anything to do
with goes wrong for me-"
Maybe" he said, that's because
don't know what yoa're lying to do"
"Why should tell you what I'm try
Ing to do?"
mo reason; except that II seems to
work out badly when you don't"
She turned to him sharply. Il can
tell you this" she said. Il know what
I'm doing here. ! know more about
what's happening here than you can
possibly know. Can't you trust thatl
Haven't you any faith In me AT allY'
"You still won't tell me WIN. you're
trying to do7"
Il can't ! can't possibly do that"
All day long the Bar Hook had tried
to reach Sheriff Floyd Hopper without
success he had lost himself somewhere
among the ranchers who had no phones.
Campo Ragland vas unwilling to take
up the death Of Sanders-wth Its
definite implication TINT Mason had
been murdered-with any Of the depn-
ties. And the case hung fire, awaiting
Hoppers return to Waterman.
But when word reached the sheriff at
last, two hours after dark, he lost no
time In getting on the job. He drove
steaming into the Bar Hook within an
| hour OF his first notice.
Floyd Hopper came Into the kitchen
| briskly. His eyes were wary, and he
| did not smile at all.
| $50 poor Zack has turned up at last, !"
| he said, warming his hands over the
stove. allow come you to find him,
| I4eef"
My horse kept shylng one partlcu-
lar place. Lee Bishop said. Soon
| as Kentucky called 1t to my notice
begun to wonder II there wasn't dead
| coyote or something under the snow
So Kentucky and me looked, and There
! he was"
Soon as Kentucky called 1t to your
notice." the sheriff repeated. $50 II
was really Kentucky Jones who thought
Of looking In this place--is that right?
well, yes, though he only said"
All right Could you make oul
how he died?"
Fighting" said Bishop. Tile was
lying In a kind Of heap, face down, bui
partly on his side. He'd been SHOT
twice, once In the left side and once
| In the back His gun was under HIN
in his right hand, and 1t was fired thret
times"
His gun belt began the sheriff.
"He didn't wear a gun belt-dldn'
own one faH's know-just carried bill
gun In his pocket, guess
The sheriff nodded Lets see I'LL
gun, then" AS Lee Bishop went out
the sheriff turned 10 Kentucky Jones
Gould you tell which way lack wa
firing when he went down."
Kentucky exhaled smoke and SHOOT
his head. "A mans liable to spin ant
fall most any way. when he's hit"
'Iack was lying beside rock, WASH
hel Now. The trail from down-canyol
\ comes past that stone pump house
Did 1t look to you like he might havi
took cover behind that rock, to fir
down the traIlT
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
BY CARTER rIELD=

Washington.-In Paris new Ford
sedan costs, delivered, just about
s1.1O0. Or about $1,000 more than 1t
does In most American cities. Or about
two and one half times the American
price.
Which is OF the essence when 1t
comes to the problem Of removing In
ternatlonal trade barriers. as that prob
lem Is now being attacked, from two
widely different angles and with much
luminosity between the advocates OF the
two plans, by Secretary OF State Cor
dell Hull and Foreign Trade Adviser
to the President. George N. Peek.
The amazing point about this price
for Fords In Paris Is that the French
duty on automobiles has nothing to dc
with IT, The Ford cars sold In Paris
are not made In the United States, but
In Strasbourg. Nor Is the main ele-
ment Of this astonishing difference In
cost due tn high duties IN the parts.
II Is almost exclusively due 10 the diff
leESIltS III 1pSt III HuuuiHeAuiE.
This difference In manufacturing
costs results from the fact that the
!. factory at Strasbourg, while as modern
as Ford engineers can make 1t. does
not have the quantity production ele-
ment which mikes most OF the popu-
lar small cars so cheap In America.
That one element. the writer Is In.
formed. accounts for about $500 OF the
Sl.WO difference In price here and In
| raris.
+ Wages are an Inconse1nentlal phase
| or would he, If mass production could
| be utilized In Strasbnurg. Ii Is per
| fectly true that the lnbor cost OF con
| strtctIng car In France Is much high
err than In America. but the workers
| are paid less than those In Dearborn
| The dlferance Is comparable to thai
! OF man blowing with tractor ant
| one blowing with one horse. The mar
! with the horse may be just as good 9
| farmer. hut he takes many times as
| long to pillow an acre.
/ The same point applies to the differ
ence between turning ont twenty cars
and turning out thousand or two
thousand d day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30

be let out Which of course pacIfies
their stockholders. thus reducing the
amount Of opposition that the fnai
form of the bin might bring down on
the devoted heads of senators and
members of the house who vote It's
final poscora
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-05-30
Dealers Profits

Dealers FRONTS
Even II there were no tarlff--nr far
more important-no quota-in France
against Importation Of American auto.
mobiles. OF course. they could not he
sold as cheaplv in France rs they are
In the United States The chief addl-
tlnna cost would he In dealers profits
French dealers could not expect to sell
AS many. and therefore would have TO
make more on each car than dealers
In American elites.
The element Of freight would be very
small As evidenced by the fucl that
S1Ni Is just about the top price for
hauling a car from any American At
lantic nort to any European port. This
is the price charged by the deluxe Ital.
Ian liners from New York to Naples.
Ii Is much less on slower bouts to the
North sen ports.
Actually. adding about so for
freight would be liberal.
The point OF the whole case ia tina.
II international trade barriers could
be removed, the people Of the various
countries OF the world could enjoy n
much higher standard Of living than IL
at present the cnse. Yet fear on ev-
cry hand la that instead Of tending to-
ward rwaring these barriers the whole
! trend In the world Is for raising them
As for example. the sharp limitation
on imports Of American automobiles
machinery, and other Items. by Italy
| and Poland. Just last month
German visitors to Washington In
| the last few weeks have talked gloom
| lily about the prospects OF each nation
| becoming self-coniainpd
1T means black bread for our sPen-
| ple," one OF them said. hut we can dc
| II. What makes us respondent Is that
| II seems so unnecessary"
Teeth Extracted
| A back stairs compromise has beer
reached on the public utility hnldin.
| company bin, which has so modified
/ It's original drastic provisions that II
| all probability the White House will
apply pressure In order to put tht
| teeth hack In" Present prospects arr
| that this effort which Is expected
| from President Roosevelt md the New
/ Dealers, will fall. There IL no dis
counting the food OF protests from util
| ity stockholders which has poured II
on Individual senators and members o
the house. 1t has turned the tide. no
to the point where the NATIONAL pgis
lators would openly defy the Wilt,
House. but to status where they arr
not willing to jump through hoops a
the executive command.
One Of the important phases Of th'
new compromise Is that 1t Will exenp
from It's provision all holding compa
niles whose Interests are confined t,
operating companies inside one state
This does not sound important. hut !
lets a lot OF rather big fish through I'll,
net.
Another modification Is even NOR
lHlDHrlHilf- IL eAfIlips from the liFN
visions Of the proposed law h0ldin
companies whose operations are chic
lv In one state. but extend for shur
distances beyond Its borders. Til
would affect such important holdin
companies MS Consolidated Gas " Ne,
York, Public Service Of New Jersey
and Peoples Gas of Chicago.
Still another compromise proylsla
would exempt holding companies thu
are interested exclusively In oppfaiin
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06

quiring companies to file annual
financial reports and schedule Of
mining operations with the director
of conservation, was favorably re-
ported out by the house committee
on mines and mining.
The bill was drafted by Repre-
sent A. Lou Cohen, King county.
1t also requires mining companies
to list the names and addresses OF
all officers, amount Of stock and
description of mining property,
registered business office and shares
held by officers, and commissions
to agents.
Brief Night Session
At brief session tonight the
house passed H. B. 276. providing
new regulations for licensing and
practicing of certified public
accountants. The vote was SO to 8.
It also approved, IS to 0, H. j. r.
10, calling for an interstate confer
ence Of Northwest agricultural di-
rectors to draft new regulations fol
operation of public grain ware
houses. The proposals would be
presented to the 1897 legislature fol
action.
The senate did not meet.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
WASHINGTON DAIRYMEN
FACE BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
WASHINGTON STATE COL

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman - Dairymen Of
Washington face an encouraging
outlook for 1885, Professor E. v.
Ellington, head of the State College
dairying department, told the dele
gates at the eighth annual institute
of dairying held here February 49,
%.
Pointing to the cheerful signs, he
quoted figures to show that the
amount Of butter in storage has
been greatly reduced, that the mar
ket price nearly doubled in the last
year and that consumption of dairy
products enjoyed last year a net
gain of about four per cent.
I'm March 1888 the index num-
Der Of farm prices of dairy products
was only II per cent of the pre-war
average as compared with 157 per
cent in 1922" said Professor Filing
ton. Since April 1893 there has
been q gradual increase and in De-
cember 1884 it stood at 1O7 of the
pre-war average"
Professor Ellington warned that
the dairy industry must defend it.
sell against new oleomargarine
attack, saying that for the first
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-06
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Cathechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it Is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA,
S.. j.