davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
NOW co oN wrru the sronr

GLORIA swayed slowly to her feet.
her face was white as she
walked across the dlning room 10
Mother Gregory's table.
She was afraid % this major domo
ot woman And Mother Gregory
knew a.,
"come into the dressing room With
me" she said sharply. - want 20
talk 20 you a minute or two"'
She gripped Glory above tho elbow
and stecrcd her out into the women's
rest room MAY Seymour winkcd al
Glory as they passed,
Glory pulled or her Ia, and began
20 powder her nose before the mir.
rcr. to gain a moments time TO
gather her wits.
"slt DOWN. Mother Gregory said.
And Gloria sat.
Now then" Dicks mother said
In her powerful voice, what in the
world are you doing down here with
that woman who Is the talk OF the
town. Have you lost your senses1"
How do you mean. talk OF the
town." Glory asked weakly.
you know as we'll az do that
her affair with Jim Carewe Is com.
mon talk everywhere she said. And
here l find you sitting with them
whore everybody can see you.
And another thing. young woman
l sent Maggie over 20 your
house 20 show YOU how 10 cook and
take care OF the home Dicks given
20 you not 10 leave you free
20 galliyant all over town with your
queer friends
III that's what Mhggie's there for.
you can hayo her back and
I'll get a maid OF my own Gloria
cried
Her fear Of Dicks mother was
blottcd out BY her sudden anger.
III you think I'm going 20 be a
scrubbing brush for your precious
son. you're barking up the wrong
tree. I'm not going 10 drudge for
him or for anybody else-' she cried.
Tears OF fury were In her voice.
He can perfectly afford TO got
me a cook. and don't mean any.
thing previous! don't have 20 work
In his house. I can go out
and earn my SIS any week IN the
year And II won't be at dlshwash.
She rose and. returning 70 the din
Sins room. gathered up her beaded
bag and white gloves.
Mother Gregory followed. She laid
her 5sweled hand on Gloria's arm.
"sit down minute. while I pay
my check" she said gently. "and
Wen leave together. There's no need
to make scene this way. Is there?'
Together they walked out OF the
crowded restaurant.
Gloria had forgotten all about May
Seymour.
OUTSIDE In the street stood
" Mother Gregory's coupe.
Jump in!'' she said to Gloria.
The girl hcsitated
81 have little shopping 20 d,
she said.
Jump in Mother Gregory re
peated. 'I'l drive you home. III
time you and had talk abou
things in general. and marriage II
particular
She started the car.
Now. Glory" she began. Jus
what is your idea OF what you on,
my son. as his wife?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
TIM srnnN 80 rAn

GLORIA GORDON Young and
hrautlTul marrlrs ptck GrrEuTy, FOR
the money she thinks hc has She
has made up her mind never Go have
rhUdrru hut Co have am vNCttiuH
time and expensive clothes always
After the honeymoon, which has
really been shopping trip Dick
tells Gloria that he cannot afford a
roolg Gloria refuses point blank 10
do her own Homework, and Dick
hcrrcws his mothers maid MAGGIE
Gloria meets STANLEY WAY
BURN. an actor whom she once
loVri Wayburn calls on her aud
Dick sees him leaving tho house,
Gloria tells her husband that Way
burn b. an interior decorator, who
had called about some lamp shades
Next day Gloria is Ia a restaurant
with MAY SEYMOUR. married
friend and Mays lover JIM CA
REEVE when she sees Dicks mother
looking al her with deep disgust
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
To Show Health
Movie Made BY
School Children

A movie entitled "A Journey to
Health Land made by the primary
grade children at Regain under <he
direction Of Mrs. Burdella B. Helge-
son. teacher, will be shown, accord
ing to present plans, at the first an
nual conference Of health officers to
be held at the state capitol on April
27-2S. -
The movie is said to take fifteen
minutes to run, was worked on for
about two months, and has been
shown at n Parent Teachers Asso-
citation meeting.
An exhibition of health posters
made by school children is also
planned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
Social and Personal
p. E. O. SisterhOOd
Entertains For
Mrs. r.. L. Book

The P. E. o. Sisterhood entertain
ed last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Gordon Cox for Mrs. r. L. Bork, who
was formerly Miss Esther Staley.
Plum blossoms brought a spring
note into the house decorations. The
members sewed on towels and other
linen articles for their honor guest,
and presented her with silver steak
set.
On the committee assisting the
Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart,
and Mrs. T. G.. Plomasen.
Mrs. Geo. A. Mcfarland, who is
member of the Minot P. E. o. and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. b.
Cox, was an out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
AT THE CAPITOL
DO YOU KNOW

That for only $65.OO more than you
would pay for the cheapest closed
car in the world, you can buy an all
steel. duco. Overland Standard Sc
dan? Worth investigating.
LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

eral responded with few words of
appreciation.
In practice for the track meeting
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at
the ball park, yells of the various
classes were rehearsed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

Episcopal Church Ladies
are giving a rummage sale
Saturday morning at 900
O'Clock at tho Parish House.
Leonard Cleanable Refrig-
orators. like Il clean China
dish. We have them in ali
sizes. Call and see them at
Webb Brothers.
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

One-Piece Porcelain provis.
ion Chambers with round cor.
ners. The Leonard Refriger.
atOrS at Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

The North Dakota Barber's
Examiners will hold public
Examinations, at Mandan,
Nav 9TH and Sth. Fred X.
Ode, Scc'y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

ACKNOWLEDGE CASTS WORK
Members of the cast Of the junior
class play. "Old Days in Dixie" were
given individual yells and cheers
this morning at the "pep" meeting
in the high school auditorium. Sew
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

HERE FROM NEW LEIPZIG
+. Eberhardt of New Leipzig is in
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
LEFT FOR LIDCERWOOD

HEr FUN LIOTENWUOU
Mrs. Mary Kristofer and daugh-
ter. Marie, Of Quantock. Sask.. who
has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Anderson for
the past three weeks, left Wednes-
day for Lidgerwood to spend the
summer with Mrs. Kristofer's moth
er, Mrs. Josephine Prochaska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
JOINS FARGO POLICE

WINE TnNNfV TVLIVEI
R. G. Phelps. former chief deputy
sheriff of Burleigh County. left this
morning for Fargo where he will be
connected with the city's police de-
partment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
Faculty Are /,
Entertained
T. At Bridge

The Bismarck High School faculty
were entertained at bridge supper
recently by Miss Elizabeth Jones anG
| Mrs. Nell E. Pollard at their apart
! ments in the Person Court. Five
tables Of bridge were in play, hon.
| ors being won by Mrs. Juanita Edick
! and Mrs. Roy Neff.
Yellow candles and daffodils were
used as table decorations.
PlAYMAKERS CAST SELECTED
As a result of the try-outs held
last night, at the high school, the
cast was chosen for the Junior Play
makers play, "Wurzel-Flummery,"
by A. A. Milne, which will be taken
to Grand Forks May 2l-22 in the
state Playmakers' Association con.
test. This is the first time the local
Julia Marlowe Chapter has compel.
ed, and more entries from all owe,
the state have been made this year
than formerly.
In the cast selected are: Robert
Bodenstab Clarice Belk. Kathryn
Andrist. Dana Shearn and Everett
ONeil, with Francis Hillman and
Murtel Robinson acting as under
studies.
Play practice under the direction
of Miss Dorothy Dakin will begin
this week.
DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS
The Delphian Society met this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the Nc
Kenzie Hotel. Mrs. H. +. Keller act
ing as leader. "The Nineteenth
Century Drama in England: Conver-
sation"' was the subject for the
day. Text reports were presented
on Pinero's "The Second Mrs. Tan
Queray," by Mrs. E. L. Whitson; on
Bernard Shaw's Point of View. by
Mrs. f. F. Quain; on "Getting Mar
ried." by Mrs. F. J. Grady; on "The
Terrible Meek" by Mrs. F. Jansoni-
US; and on Courtesy and Conversa-
tion. by Miss Lucille Dahl.
FIRST INDIAN P. T. A. ORGANIZED
The first Indian Parent-Tcachers
Association if the state, and prob
ably the first in the United States,
was organized Wednesday in Cannon
Ball, according to Mrs. Emma Golden
who has just returned from Sioux
County where two days of institute
were held. Mrs. Golden left again
this morning for Gackle whore she
plans to speak tonight at the p. T. A.
meeting.
JOINS FARGO POLICE
R. G.. Phelps. former chief deputy
sheriff OF Burleigh County. left this
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The Goose Hangs High" is the
feature at the Eltinge for today and
Saturday with the story an adapta-
tion OF the popular stage success by
Lewis Beach and dealing in init
mate. human stvle with the common,
everyday experiences of an average
American family. Three children of
Bernard and Eunice Tngals, after
demonstrating their complete mod
ernness in selfish disregard of
everyone's feelings except their own,
show their real fneness when they
learn their father has lost his money.
The cast, apparently chosen for
suitability rather than established
name, is perfect. The various play
ers portray their parts with such
sincerity and feeling that for the
time being you forget they arc act
ing. Particularly deserving of hon
orable mention are Constance Ben
nett, Myrtle Stedman. Esther Rails
Ton, George Irving and Edward Peil,
Jr. who effectively handled the tea
tured roles.
AT THE CAPITOL
thrills, sustained excitement, love
interest. natural comedy and un-
usual human appeal mark "The ST.
lent Accuser," the Metro ldwyn
picture at the Capitol Theatre to-
night and tomorrow. 1t was pro-
duced and directed by Chester NJ.
Franklin. and is presented BY Louis
B. Mayer.
"The Silent Accuser" is melo-
dramatic novelty and also serves to
introduce a new star to the screen.
The newcomer is Peter the Great,
an unusually intelligent police dog.
If there is such a thing as person
ality in dog, Peter the Great has
it.
The cast is headed by Eleanor
Boardman, Raymond Mckee and
Earl Metcalfe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes a
Flame: But Gas is cOmbusti.,
bic. Use The Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Otilia M. Nathan was pleas
antly surprised at her home on
Eighth Street yesterday afternoon
by ten of her friends. in honor of
her birthday. Refreshments we're
served and at the close of the after
noon Mrs. Nathan was presented
with several gifts by her friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

Bismarcl: Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
kurl Zeutschel. New Salem; Bah,
Francis Burgess. Hebron; Mrs. Hen
ry Hanson. Linton.
;, Discharged: Miss Freda Kreugcr,
Hebron; Baby Ronald Anstrom, Will
ton; Christ. Olson, city; Frank FL
iickson, Regent; Miss Luella Fischer,
Lehr; Bertha Grunech, Kuhn: n.
A. Serum. Tappcn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

HERE FROM COLEHARBOR
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Vogel drove in
to the city from Coleharbor yester-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

FROM STERLING
Mrs. M. H. Nelson and Mrs. L. B
Smith Of Sterling were in town yes.
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
HERE FROM BEACH

Mrs. M. L. Larson arrived this
morning from Beach to visit her
son. knut Larson, who is a patient
at local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

4 P. E. O. TO MEET
The P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS

DEVIKEE UF HUNUK MEETS
fhe Degree of Honor Society met
last evening at the A. o. U. w.
Hall and discussed the grand lodge
meeting to be held in Minot May 49,
Il. Mrs. Harry Homan was appoint
ed delegate to the meeting, and Miss
Catherine Morris. who is grand
lodge officer, will also attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

SCHOOL TERN ENDS
Miss Gertrude Damstrom of Will
ton has recently closed q term of
school at Grass Lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CITY NEWS
St. Alcxius HOspital

st. NIcXiuS Hospital
Admitted to the St. Alcxius hos
pital for treatment:
Mrs. D. Patient, city; Stephen Ha.
gan, city; Anton Wetsch, st. An
any: Ms. Nick Sitter Halliday:
MRS. j. P. Brasz, Washburn; Mrs.
va. Schneider, cl.y.
Discharged: H. Larson. Temvik;
nai. Steiner, city: Fred Mehlhoff,
lutte; Everett Barta, Steele: Mrs
Moffit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

HERE FROM MCKENZIE
Harry E. O'Neill of Mckenzie was
in town yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

HERE FROM STERLING
Miss Mary Ellison and Miss Aletta
Witness were here from Sterling
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

The annual banquet of the Junior
Glass of the Bismarck High School
for the Seniors will be held this
year on the evening of May Is at
the Masonic Temple, and will be SER
we'd by the members of the Eastern
Star Order. John Moses, Junior
class president, will act as toast
master. Part of the proceeds of
the junior class play will be used
to defray banquet expenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-24

HEKE FROM STERLING
Mrs. Peter Random of Sterling
was here yesterday visiting at the
James c. Thompson home.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

pail ana loses time, ana O1tentlmeS lne
runner as well. by having to locate the
bag. Furthermore. he is handicapped in
taking the ball because he is so awk-
ward.
You have gone long way when you
learn to shift your feet fast and ac-
curately. Then you can keep your eye
on the ball and concentrate on the nee
essary task of getting 1t properly. A
workmanlike first baseman knows by
instinct just where the bag is. Practice,
and then more practice, is the thing to
make you letter perfect. Don't be too
easily discouraged. If you have speed
and are naturally nimble on your feet
you will get there all right.
Practice playing the ball. Don't let Il
play you. Always try to get your body
in position where you don't have to
reach to the side to make a catch or
stop. Don't be afraid to leave the bag
in order to do so. You'll still have
chance at the runner
You will find the short pickup the
hardest thrown ball to receive. 1t is
coming fast and is difficult to handle
properly. Here, again, is where a first
baseman must put in plenty of practice.
Get te2mmate to work with you on
tie play C2t:, you become et:.:c:s-t-
-. yoL- r--:-..-..S uro-s tc-y 10 gee two
2a-.cS o.. tie oa... -...s ca-.u a-ways be
done but the bal, should be SO p.aysd
Wherever possible. Suoa drilling Will
stab Is pretty to watch. but It isn't al
ways successful. 1t pays to be safe
rather than sorry.
The first baSeman should school him.
self in timing his throws to the bases.
This holds particularly true with a man
on first and one out or none out Then
is the time the play on a fast-hit ball
In the infield comes up at second base
In such case the ball is generally
coming so fast at the first baseman that
by the time he is ready to throw neither
the second baseman nor the shortstop
has reached the middle bag. Learn to
throw more to the bag than to the re-
ce1ver. Practice throwing two or three
feet ahead of the man covering second
on such play if he is in motion when
you get rid of the ball.
If the ball is thrown directly at the
man covering. while he is moving to-
ward the base, he has to slow up or
reach back for the ball. In either event
he has hard job to get the baserunner.
Perfect timing is required in making the
throw to the bag instead of to the in
helder in motion, because the ball and
shortstop or second baseman should
reach the bag simultaneously. Only
practice will bring about the desired re-
suit
Practice dropping of the hand fast so
that You can put the ball on a runner
accurately. Such quick-jabbing ability
Will come in handy when the pitcher is
trying to prevent n man from taking
too long lead Off your station.
Above all teach yourself to watch the
ball constantly. BY so doing you will
not only be able to perform your first
base duties better, but you will be of
great aid to your team in handling
many infield balls and in cutting off
throws from the outfield
Copyright. 1925, by Current News Features,
Incl
Evening star., 1925-03-13
KAPLAN is MATCHED
FOR COAST CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 13.
Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden,
Conn.,, featherweight champion of the
world, has been matched to fight a
10-round bout with Stewart Mclean
of st. Paul, Mimi, in the Oakland
base ball park on the evening of
April /.
The match will be promoted by
Tommy Simpson, Oakland fight i'm
presario. as the conclusion of nego-
tiations which have been in progress
several days.
1t was said that the featherweight
title will not be involved, although it
was reported "Scotty" Monteith, man.
ager of Kaplan, has been offered a
guarantee of $4,000 If it is made a
title contest.
Mclean scored a technical knock
out in an Oakland fight arena last
night over Jimmy Mackley, San
Pedro, Calf, in the first round of
their scheduled six-round bout.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
AUDIENCE OF NOTE
EXPECTED AT BOUTS

White shirt fronts. though not COM
pulsory, are expected to be much in
evidence at the Washington Auditorium
Monday night, when Tommy Noble,
British featherweight champion, meets
Honey Boy Finnigan in the headline at
traction of the second show of the new
National Capital Sporting Club.
There also will be a liberal sprinkling
Of evening gowns in the boxes, for many
fair Sex fans are to be present
Stats of foreign embassies have been
invited to attend as guests Of the club.
and are being assigned to choice seats
upon application to the organiZation's s
Offices at Roo,:. 63,, Bond Building.
Noble S--::veS - tow. tomorrow. e-G
W. De received b. S.- oS:-.e -owa-c
TIE SrI.s.. Ambassador, o.. Noaoay
morning.
Young Oeacio. VITO appears against
Jackie Feldman IN the serni-snal, has
bouts scheduled for New York and New
Orleans. and promises he will not re-
turn to Washington until he has earned
chance at frankie Genaro, present
iyweight champion.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Last S&mmer, when things were
going well for the Fort Worth club
and 1t looked as If they were headed
for the pennant. the league held a
meeting and decided TO divide the
season. The decision had no effect
whatever on Fort Worth-save that
1T gave that club a chance to win two
abbreviated seasons"
After that Fort Worth mixed up
in the Dixie series with the custom
airy results, and all this Winter the
fans of this part of the United States
have been chuckling to themselves.
And they are entitled to their
chuckles, for Fort Worth is a game
city and it has a game base ball club.
The club has been hit hard by los
ing some of its players, among them
Kraft. who won the home run cham
pionship of the minors last season.
Kraft has retired and is running an
automobile agency. But if the team
misses Kraft and the other players
who have gone they are not saying
anything about 1t. They are just sit
ting tight and saving wood
Middleton still Active.
In a Fort Worth hotel lobby the
writer ran into Jim Middleton, one
time Fasteners will hail that fact
who probably would hold the. rec
ord for successful finishes of lost
games in the minor leagues, If there
were such record. He might have
made a similar record in the majors
had Lady Luck not been against him
Middleton went to the Giants after
fine year in the minors. But about
the first thing that happened to him
was an attack of tonsilitis, from
which he did not fully recover all
season. Disheartened, he went back
to his farm in Indiana. Later Chance
took him to Portland, Greg, where
he shone not only as a pitcher, but
as a manager.
Middleton looks we'll and likes the
sun, Of which he will get a plenty
down here. He is something of a
mascot as well as a good pitcher. It
is not suggested, however, that Jake
AtZ took him mascot. The only
sort of mascot Atz recognizes is a
base hit
Waco Back in Circuit.
Waco has been added to the Texas
League circuit this season, and old
time fasteners will hail that fact
with pleasure, because there was a
time when a major league team buck
ing up against Waco would have had
to play as hard for its scalp as 1t
had to play in its own circuit. The
teamwork of Waco was the biggest
hit in Texas League base bali when
that city was winning pepz1ants.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Ruth on the Sidelines.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Babe Ruth
stood before the multitude in a blue
serge coat. white flannel trousers and
straw hat. while the Yankees went
forth without him and batted out a
14-to-10 victory over the Boston
Braves, at st. Petersburg yesterday.
From the time Nick Cullop, dis
coverer of alligators. went to the
plate to open the battle. pitchers
stumbled to earth. The Yankees made
20 hits. the Braves IL. Urban Shocker
made his first appearance for the
Yankees. Herb Pennock. holdout
pitcher. reported from Jersey that
he was about to start for the training
camp.
Fournier and Wheat hit successive
home runs for the Dodgers at Clear
water, but the irregulars won the
battle, 10 to 6.s Young McPhee, who
would succeed Dutch Ruether as
Brooklyn's lefthanded standby, has
pitched nine scoreless innings in the
last three training games
The Giants. at Sarasota, were a
joyful lot after two victories over
Washington, and Manager McGraw
was 80 overcome that he neglected
to call for the customary nine-inning
practice game.
The signing Of Bill Terry. first
baseman. and Emil Meusel, outfielder,
was reported officially. George Kelly
alone remains without the gates.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
SKI DECLARED FIT
FOR TONIGHT'S BOUT

NEW YORK. March 13.-Battling
Sikh, sensational son OF Senegal. once
more invades New York tonight as half
of feature 12-round battle at Madison
Square Garden. He will fight Paul
Berlenbach.
Sikh conquered Georges Carpenter of
France, then light t-heavyweight cham
pion of the world. in Paris, more than
two years ago. He went to Dublin on
a st. Patrick's day and was defeated
by Mike McTigue, present champion.
Sporting followers agree that the
African would be among the leading
boxers of the day If he could refrain
from comics in the ring. He is re-
ported to have trained faithfully for
tonight's bout.
Several months ago he met Tony
CYoung) MarIilo of New Orleans in
New York and lost the decision. al
though many at the ringside believed
that he had earned at least a draw.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Root to Huri for CubA.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Charlie Root,
who totaled 21 victories and 16 de-
feats as the star twirler of the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast League club
last year, headed the list of Chicago
Cub pitchers against his former
mates in today's first game of the
Cub practice schedule, at Los Angeles.
Marty Krug, former Cub, and man.
ager of the Angels, will receive. in
part payment for Root, Lefty George
Milstead of Marshall, Tex, on this
trip of the Cubs from the Catalina
Island camp. and will be awarded
another player on the next trip.
Twenty-siX Cubs and Cublets in
vaded Los Angeles.
Johnny Mostil, White Sox out
fielder, monopolized the slugging
spotlight at the Shreveport, La, camp
yesterday. He went to bat times
and scored runs of the IL made
against the Clancy clans 2.
Another game today was expected
to put the White Sox in fighting trim