davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
NOTICE OF TEST

February 9, 1885, at Oakland, Md.
Relief Aide .......$75 a month.
(Open only to residents of Garrett
County,
Apply State Employment Commits
sioner, % Light Street, Baltimore,
Maryland.
advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

A social event which is expect
ed to make the recent English
royal wedding seem like a gar
den party will embrace more
than $500 American communi-
ties on the night of January 80,
when the entire nation will cell
citrate President Roosevelt's
ffty-third birthday anniversary
with dances for the benefit of in
fantile paralysis victims through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

out the country. More than four
million persons and every i'm
portant orchestra in the country
are expected to take part. Above
(center) is a typical Birthday
Ball gathering, assembled under
the auspices of Gov. Alt M. Lam
don of Kansas at Kansas City
last year. Insert (upper right
some New York social registrites
laying plans for the Waldorf AS
toria Birthday Ball in New York
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Black gloved. black hated. black
crocheted reticule on her arm. she
took up her stand on the middle OF
the platform and remained obliyious
OF tie eyes that were Fixed upon
her. She stood. composed and
stern. looking neither to right nor
TO left.
sophronla had had since eight
O'Clock this morning 30 prepare Tor
her meeting with her brothers
daughter. Anna Silver" her moth.
or had frlyolously called her. be
cause OF the pallor Of her hair and
skin Soplrronia WIS washing the
separator In the milk house when
Jason had shouted to her that she
vas wanted on the telephone.
Albert symes. the telegraph or.
orator. had read the telegram TO
her. He had said first. clearing his
throat: Il have bad news Tor you.
Mrs Willard" Phrouie had said.
Go on. 60 on. man! Read tt Then
Albert had proceeded with the mes
sage: "As attorney 20 your brother
James Grcnoble I assume the pain
ful duty OF informing you that your
brother was shot fatally early this
morning by one Lewis Rawson.
RawEon was killed by police as be-
was trying % make bis escape
Your niece silver Grenobie will ar
rive Heron River ton'ght's train.
Take care Of her Benjamin Hub
bard
Sophronla bad made no outcry.
she had given Albert Symes a curt
Thank you" Then she had seated
herself on the chair beside the felc.
phone and had looked up az 10. there
on the wall. Tor a long time. Jason
had stood near by. fumbllng with
piece OF harness. or something
she forgot just what. Her eyes
had moved 20 him slowly. and u
seemed 20 her suddenly that this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

siepson of hers was more hunch.
backed than usual She could see
that plilful excreEcence of bone and
flesh mounting from behind the line
Of his shoulder She saw bis mourn
full. deep eyes-like the eyes OF n
dog that had been run over and
begged 20 be removed from It's pain
"Jin. - dead. she told him. as
she might tell him that the clock
needed winding.
Jason turned the biz OF leather
about in his powerful hands-hands
that could bend n horseshoe inside
out without trouble.
"How ?" he asked His voice was
husky and soft as wind moving
over tall grass How did he dleT-
"He was shot"
"was he In Chicago stillT'
~Yes."
"It would be gambler shot
him." Jason said. and his glance
fell.
Il guess" Phronie said. His
daughter is coming on tonlght's
train II was JIm's lawyer tele-
graphed."
Too bad Roddy isn't here" ia
son said laborlously. "He could
meet her, Phronle."
The angry red sprang into
Sophronia's checks you're good
enough TO meet her. Jason" she
said sharply. You're good enough
10 meet anybody, and don't you
think different"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

outlaws that Il took an alert ear 60
gather their meaning They may
not have been listening. exactly
I because they we're nice old men. not
given 20 busy Interest In scandal
But they could. nevertheless. not
help oycrhcarinE.
Some weeks .Eo. Duke Melbank
on his thirty fourth birthday. had
discovered Chicago. And Chicago.
Ned Burgess. editor of the Heron
River Sentinel. had established
would never be the same again
Duke bad read the uews item a.
frsi sight with slightly sour look.
because Ned considered himself
above everybody IN the county ex-
cerf the WlllnrdS But whatever
Nci's Intent had been. Il vas some
thing 20 have your name Ia the pa
PER. and at ienE'h the clipping
nestled IN Dukes YES, pocket, along
with certain photographs be had got
from n travelling man who had been
In France.
Everybody In Heron River knew
hy now. what bad happened on
Dukes visit 20 Chicago. bot tonight
was an occasion which called for
the relellinE of the event
you was IN the Grcuohleg
suit. wasn't you. DukeT' somebody
prompted.
They don't cali u \ suit Duke
disclosed loftily. They cali s, an
apartment You bet your punklus
was In a. wouldn'i a got in.
neither. except met OF Jim bis.
SELF lu a speak easy. ard l come
right home gith him. beiu' from his
home town. lie Was worried Ike.
and be didn't seem 10 know ! was
along. There was a gang 20 bis
place. al right. all right, Say. boy
Maybe didn't smile Ike a wooden
FOX after seven or eight o. them
drinks they give met And then
Duke drew himself up and hooked
his thumbs into bis greenland or.
anEe striped sugpcnders she
comes Silver pajamas, by hickory
They was al: piayin' roulette-you
know. Ike they play over 10 Gales
Point Up gets this guy from the
table and she goes with him into
another room aud shuts the door
She never even seen me wouldni
n known me. anyhow. Somebody
says it's her. so | know. | get up
pretty soon and goes and opens the
door. easy Ike. And there she IA
with her back 20 me and this guy
hendln over her Ike he's gonna
kiss herr Duke croaked joyously.
his head thrown back with the rel.
lsh OF Renaissance.
Somebody prodded him. "Here
comes Phronie Willard. Duke
Shut up"
Duke glanced about him trucu.
lenily. what do carei" be swag.
gered Il seen Lucas"
Hes big gambler. aint he.
Dukef- A spIndly youth. who had
heard the story before. put the
question ln an awed and avid whls.
per.
-I1l tell the world" said Duke
loudly. Strengthening his arm and
tapping cigarette ash In the dlrec-
ilon of Sophronia willard. the ial,.
gauni. dark-faced woman who was
AZ that moment ascending the steps
of the platform.
Nils Ulevik ana Shad rIuney
glanced anxiously at Sophronia as
she passed them They hoped she
had not overheard any OF Dukes
talk. for they were iaw-abIdlng citI-
Eens. and had a dlsiasie for public
violence.
But Sophronla Willard. straight
and strong as a pine. and as awe-ln.
spring as one. ignored Duke Mel
banks little group just az such
Majestic tree might ignore the whls.
perlngs OF scrub growth In a forest
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Huge Daily Overhead.

The managements for years have
fought the argument that they take
too much money out OF town. Peo-
pie overlook the fact that every big
circus spends a large sum In every
city In which 1t plays. The daily
overhead OF the largest circus Is In
excess OF $4,000. and a consider
able share OF 1t is spent locally for
lot and license. straw, lumber, Ice
cream, soft drinks. billing locations,
and food for COO horses, SO ele-
plants, four herds of camels. hippo
potamuses. and other large appe-
tites In the menagerle, as well as
for the three meals a day OF the
show personnel, whose gastronomlc
requirements would stagger the
chefs OF huge hotel. The commits
sary uses daily go pounds OF but
ter, 200 pounds OF coffee, 25 bags
OF table salt, almost a ton Of fresh
meat. 200 gallons OF milk, 100
loaves OF bread. 200 dozen eggs,
half a ton OF vegetables. barrel
Of sugar. so pounds OF lard, etc.
Mud is by all odds the outdoor
showman's worst enemy. 1t sucks
at the wheels of his wagons until
elephants must be pressed into
service to extricate them, and 1t
dampens the spirits of his prOspec-
tive customers. Wet weather Is bad
for monkeys. apes, glraffes, and cat
animals, which are subject to throat
and lung congestion. Add to this
the fact that canvas triples its
weight when wet. Conquest of the
golden fleece could be little more
difficult than the task that con-
fronts a circus manager who must
drag his nomadic city from the
clutches of the mire In time to play
matinee performance. in a town
a hundred miles away.
In the old days, before movement
by railroad was general, travelling
was much worse. Springtime found
country roads impossible. Four
teen horses were needed to pull a
hippOpotamus den when circuses
Travelled overland in wagons. Cir
Gus laborers still shout China ~
occasionally when the train rOars
into the city of exhibition. This
is a circus term Of another genera
ton. When a driver, seated atop
the first wagon In the caravan,
sighted the SHOWS destination. he
called China to indicate that after
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Circus Clowns Cater to the Popular Fancy.

Prepared By National Geographic Society.
Warrington. -. C.-WSU Service.
Tn MIDSUMMER the circus sea
son is at its height. Since early
Il spring troupers have been don
ming their costumes daily. and
trained animals from every corner
Of the globe In colorful trappIngs
have delighted young and old
Geographically. the circus has
been a great educator. Long before
automobiles. motion pictures. and
radio broke down the barriers be-
tween Isolated regions Of the Unit
ed States and the advancing world
outside, the circus was taking its
artists. It's comedy. rs music and
its nomadIc college OF zoology into
almost every state and territory.
The worlds largest circus might
tven advertise that II carries the
original New York cast. because 1t
takes on tour precisely the same
show that opens in Madison Square
Garden.
Whatever else the perlpatetic
amusement venture is or is not. the
fact remains that II Is real. There
are no circus doubles" TO perform
the difficult feats. and there are no
substitutes for those who may not
feel cup" to the ordeal Of two
shows n day. rain or shine" Years
ago leaders In this field OF enter
tainment learned that the formula
for permanent survival included a
whole-hearted attempt TO give the
public something II never had be-
held before. surrounding II with
dazzling array OF sustaining attrac-
tions. This hard-and-fast rule has
persisted through the years. amid
n procession OF magic names: jun
bo. Tom Thumb; Chang. the Chinese
Titan; Zachlnnl, human cannon
ball: Tom Mix. whose Rough Rid
ers carry the spirit OF the old West
to every state in the Union: Goliath,
monster sea-elephant; Ubangi saw
ages from Darkest Africa.
Because the circus is nomadlc In
It's quest for business. II always has
been OF necessity n fighting institu-
ton. Therein lies one OF its major
bids for fame. Like a gay explorer
who finds each days journey a fresh
problem TO tackle, the circus strug.
giles against a perfect maze of dali
/ ly entanglements that threaten to
ensnare Il like a colossal Gulllver
The circus has battled the weather
and II has fought grating officials
who threaten to dig up some ex-
cuse for finlng or tying up the show
unless complimentary tickets fly
thick and fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Knights Of Columbus, Highway
CUNTS Play Preliminary
at Memorial Building

st. Mary's high school baSketccrS
Will seek their third consecutive VIC
tory tonight VIXEN they encounter the
Mobridge. S. D., high school cagers
in a game here.
After suffering four straight set
backs. the Saints set out on the come
back trail two weeks ago. avenged ono
Of the defeats by conquering St. Leo's
of Minot and then turned in their
second triumph over the Jamestown
Bluejays.
Promises Of tough battle emanate
from Mobridge where the high school
five are being hailed as the coming dis
trict and regional champions by vir-
tue of an undefeated record in Cen
trail South Dakota League play.
Coach Ten Meinhoyer will have his
starting lineup intact for the game
with Tommy Lee and Bob Murphy at
guards. Bill Croake at center and
Frank Geiermann and Urban Hagen
at forwards
A preliminary game between the
Knights Of Columbus and the High
way quints OF the city basketball
league is scheduled to get under way
at Z p. m.. at the World War Memoir
ial building. The main event is called
for s p. m.
Saturday night the Demons engage
the defending high school Class A
champions from Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
MEDW|CK, MALONE
ONLY DISSATISFIED
ST. Louis PLAYERS
Dizzy Dean, Breadon's Major
Headache, Safely in Fold;
Paul to Follow
ROWE ASKS PAY BOOST
lron-Man Lou Wants Salary
Ante Of Around $1,000 Be-
fore He Will Sign
ROWE ASKS PAY BOOST

New York, Feb. 15.-(P)-The St.
Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers
are making shambles Of the baseball
legend that says pcnnant-winning
clubs automatically contract salary
troubles the following year.
The Cardinals. it is true. may have
some little difficulty getting either
Joe (Ducky- Wucky) Medwick or Pat
Malone to sign but their major head
ache. Jerome H. Dizzy Dean Is safe
~ in the fold. Paul Dean hasn't
signed. officially. but If he has any
differences with the Cardinal 'front.'
office they don't seem TO be Of major
calibrc.
AS for the Tigers, beaten by the
Cards III the world series, they seem
to have not even one full-fledged
Eoldout.
Rowe to Talk II Over
Schoolboy Rowe has indicated his
contract is not precisely what he ex-
pected but fastened to add that he
expected to adjust his differences
without much trouble.
II the Cardinals and Tigers have
escaped fairly well from contract
trouble. some Of the other major
league outfits nave not been so lucky.
Lou Gehrig. no longer overshadowed
by the bulky figure of the inin,itable
Babe Ruth, has indicated he will not
sign at the figures the Yankees have
offered.
Baseball sllarps guess the Yanks
will have to lilL the ante from $23 900
to around $4,000 before Iron-Man
Lou will affix his signature to con-
tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Regulatory Five,
100 Taxi Team
Win League Tits
Old Style Lager and Singer
Sewing Machine TrundIers
Lose Two Out Of Three

Regulatory Department trundlers
defeated the Old Style Lager team
and the 1-100 Taxi bowlers downed
the Singer Sewing Machine five. two
out Of three. in Commercial league
games bowled Thursday night.
Anderson collected total Of 478
pins in three games to lead the Regu-
latory bowlers to wins in the second
and third games after the Brewers
had taken the first game. 718 to GIT.
Owens with 485 total was high for
the losers.
With Martin, Douglas and Koehlcr
blasted the marles for counts of AS.
434 and 424 as the Taximen annexed
the first two games in easy fashion
but lost the final to the Sewing Ma
chine aggregation. Moser slammed
out a AGO three-gam total to set the
pace for the losers.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE;
OF Victoria Porter. also known as

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Victoria Porter. also known as
Mrs. Sam X. Porter. deceased.
Notice is hereby Even K,e Gy 'a as the
administrator Of tho estate OF Vic
toria Porter, also known as Mrs. Sam
X. Porter, late OF the township OF
Menoken, in the County OF Burlelgn
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the estate or
said deceased. TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, wlthln slx
months after the first publication Or
this notice, to said adnnnIs.lator ..
County, North Dakota. or TO the
Judge of the County Court Of Bur
leigh County, North Dakota. at ms
office in the Bnrleigh county, NORTH
Bismarck. In Burleigh County. North
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. l. G. Davies, Judge of the
County Court within az. and s tor the r.
North Dakota. has fixed the :7th day
Of August, A. D. 1885. at tho hour Of
two o'clock In the afternoon Of that
day. at the Court Rooms OF SAID
Court n the saq Honss IN the eiy
Of bismarck in said Burleigh County.
North Dakota, as the time and place
| for hearing and adjusting all claims
arainst the estate Of the said de.
ceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented rs hereinbefore
Dated this soth day Of January. A.
George F.. Klein, ~ the
| administrator Of the es-
| tate OF Victoria Porter,
| also known as Mrs. Sam
| K. Porter. deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty, OF said administrator.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
FIRST publication on the first day
of February. A. d. 1875.
l2.l.S.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Coalies Have Biz
Night in League
Rangers, BlackhaWks and Can
adiens Win Shutout VIC
tories Over Rivals

New York. Feb. l5.-(F-Evcry
goal-tender may have his day. but
it's All unusual coincidence when three
of these well-padded heroes Of ice
hockey pick the same night for their
most sensational exploits.
That happened Thursday night.
The New York Rangers, Chicago
Blackhawks and Montreal Canadiens
rolled On to now national hockey
league triumpils. each by silutcut.
Young Wifi Guide Of the CanadienS,
Dave Kerr Of tho Rangers and Lorne
Chabot Of the Blackhawks were the
goalies who repelled all rival thrus.s.
The Rangers whipped the Toronto
Maple Leafs. 30. to remain in tie
with Chicago for first place in the
American section. Chicago. mean
while. trounced Detroit by the same
score while the Cauadiens. third in
the international section. turned back
their Montreal rivals. the Maroons,
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

WOOLWORTH, O. H. WILL TEAMS
DEADLOCKED IN CITY LEAGUE
Frank Hummel Holds First
Place Among Bowlers With
Average Of 17e Pins

The Woolworth and o. H. Will
Seedstore trundlers In the City bowl
ing league were deadlocked in first
place at the end Of the first round
games Wednesday, according to aver
ages released by Abe Abrahamson,
manager Of the local alleys.
Frank Hummel. Seedstore; bowler,
with . 24-game average Of l78 was
high individual performer in the
league closely followed by Huss Of the
Highway team with 1T and Nord-
lund Of, the Five and Dime aggrega-
ton with 1T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Hornsby Thinks AS
May Be Dark Horse

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. l5.-(41-
Manager Roge- Hornsby Of the St.
Louis Browns believes the young
squad OF hust]ing baseball players
which the veteran Connie Mack calls
his Athletics may be the dark horse"
Of the American League pennant
race.
III Connie Mack gets the pitching
and if Jimmy Fox comes through as
a catcher, the Athletics will be real
threat said the Rajah as he took up
his duties as chief instructor of the
Doan Baseball School opening Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15

BY NEA Service
Herman THE Flea" Clifton is a
regular on the staff Of the Detroit IT,
gerS-yet he's a rookie. This paradox
arises from the fact that the kid in
fielder was carried along by Mickey
Cochrane all last year as utility
player. and didn't get into action
enough to have his name listed in
the official averages. Therefore, he
is rookie in experience.
Clifton came up from Beaumont in
1884 with the reputation Of having
one of the greatest throwing arms in
the minors. But his hitting was bit
weak and Cochrane. finding himself
with a winning infield combination Of
Greenberg at first. Gehringer at
second, Rogeil at short, and Owen at
third played the quartet right
through the year without substitution.
The Flea originally was shortstop.
but before coming to Detroit played
second and third for Beaumont. His
throw from third was what caught
the eve OF Detroit scouts.
Twenty-Five years old. the young
ster is S feet 10 inches tall and weighs
100. He comes from Cincinnati, and
went to the University Of Cincinnati
for year before he quit to take up
pro baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
College Subsidies Are
Incurable, Says Iowan

Washington, Feb. 15.-(F)-Sub-
sides for college athletes are an in
durable evil in the opinion Of Rep
Hubert Uttcrbach of Iowa. former
commissioner of athletics for the Iowa
intercollegiate Athletics Association.
Il abhor it," he says. but no meth
Cd has been devised to Danish SUBJ
Sidizing"
We have statute against larceny,
but We haven't stopped it. So. with
suhSidization," asserts this former
law professor at Drake University,
who served on his schools faculty ath-
letic committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Campbell, Bluebird
Set for Second Trial

Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. l5.-fP,-
Both Sir Malcolm Campbell and his
mighty Bluebird were ready for an
other test run UP and down the sands
Friday, and it was just a question
Of whether the beach would work into
shape. The British sportsman -
holder of the present world record for
land speed at 272108 miles an hour
gave his powerful car its initial tryout
Thursday. It made two false starts
and then sped down the beach at
something under 200 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
DenhOff Girls Defeat
Harvey Cagers, 1929
Especial to the Tribunc)

Denl,off, N. D.. Feb. l5.-Scoring
their second win this season over the
Harvey girls, tho Denhoff high school
cagers rang up ~ points to their op-
ponents' - i, a basketball game
PLAYED here. 1t was the second de-
feat for the Harvey five this season.
In preliminary game the Denhoff
grade team defeated the Martin five,
10 to Is. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
SAINTS SEEKING THIRD STRAIGHT
WIN IN MOBRIDCE TILT TONIGHT
Wing Cagers Score
IS to rs Triumph
lSnecial to The Tribune

Wing. N. D.. Feb. 15.-Wing indie
pendents defeated tho fast Hurds-
field quint. IS to &c. III torrid bas-
ketball game played here Tuesday.
Uncorking cpccdy offensive in the
closing minutes OF the game. the
Wing team. With Hall and Leonard
Kremenetsky setting the pace, piled
up safe margin fo. the win. Hall
was higll-point man with five field
goals and three gift shots.
Mariner was the outstanding per-
former for the Hurdsfield five with
five baskets from the floor and a
grace OF free throws. Summary.
N'j,,u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Football Rules Group
Opens Annual Session

New York. Feb. l5.-P,-Thc an
nual overhauling OF the football rules
begins Friday at the Seayiew Country
club in Absecon, N J. For the next
three days the national football rules
committee will study the playing code
and changes suggested in it, On
Monday the committee though its
veteran secretary. ". S. Langford.
will make public what changes, il any,
have been decided on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Colorado Wrestler
Pins Lou Plummer

Minneapolis. Feb. l5.-(P1-Eyerett
Marshall. the blonde wrestler from
Lajuanta, Col. won from Lou Plum
mer Of Baltimore, Md. here Thursday
night when Referee Stanley Myslajek
disqualified the mauling Plummer.
Buckets Goldcnberg. the burly Milwau-
kce heavyweight. vas given quite a
tusslc by Andy Noon for ten minutes.
but the Fergus Falls Norwegian be-
came another victim of Goldenberg' S
famous flying tackle and was pinned
"a seconds latei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
Killdeer Girls Team
Adds Two More Wins
(Snecial to the Tribune)

Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 15.-Killdeer
high school girls basketball team
chalked up two more wins last week
defeating the State Training School
ouint at Mandan, 10 to 9, and downing
the Indian school cagers, 10 to Is at
Bismarck. David was the outstanding
performer for the Killdeer quint IN
both games. The triumphs were the
sixth and seventh for the Killdeer
girls basketball team this season and
cnly one setback has been marked up
against them in the last three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-15
GOALIE STARS

st. Paul, Feb. l5.-1F]-The goal
minding of Ceryance featured CEN
tral league hockey game here Thurs
day night in which st. Paul defeated
Eyeleth. 1 to 2. The Ranger goalie
had 80 stops, nearly half Of which were
made on shots from only few feet
away.