davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
RY JOE WILLIAMS

The winter golf season in the
south is ended and it is sipnifc"n
the honor roll Of winners includes
but one estabilsed veteran.
With this one exception vic
tory of Macdonald Smith in the
north and south open at Pinehurst-
all the important honors were cap.
tured by the younger set.
The annual Texas open went tC
AL Watrous of Grand Rapids. Mich.
a graduate of the caddy field of New
York state, and three years ago hold
er of the Canadian open champion.
ship.
The annual Corpus Christi open
with practically the same field com
peting, went to Joe Turnesa, :
young Italian, who learned his gol1
in the same meadows and valley:
that produced Gene Sarazen.
Tampa 10 Diesel
The $4,000 Tampa open, with one
of the most remarkable fields tha
ever competed in southern event
including the Britishers, Duncan ant
Mitchell. went to Leo Diegel, tn,
Detroit home-bred.
To this list may be added the join
victory Of Diegel and Sarazen in tn.
Florida league of professional
golfers, team achievement SCORED
at the expense of some of the fines
professionals in the game.
In winning the north and soutl
open Can event which is usually
monopolized by Walter Hagen
Smith left no room to dispute hi:
superiority, travelling at IA seven.
better-than-par stride. Diegel, Incl
dentally, was the runner up.
This may be Smiths year. AL
though one of the heavy favorite:
at Oakland Hills last summer in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
KRAUSE PLANS
COMEBACK IN
FISTIC GAME

Battling Krause, formerly OF Ha-
zen, N. D., but now located here,
plans to stage a comeback in the
ring game. He is holding daily
workouts and declares that in an
other two weeks will be in great
shape.
Krause declares that since he was
in the hospital last summer he has
mot been in good shape but has box
ed a number of times and made poor
showings. He claims that he is
right again and is willing to meet
any boxer of his weight in the com
try. He has a number of offers to
fight, one being from Long Beach,
Calf. and one from Helena, Mont,
where he declares he made the best
fight of his career when he went Is
rounds with Joe Simonich, the crack
Butte middleweight. The Helena
promoters want to rematch the pair.
Local promoters have also ex-
pressed their desire to use Krause
here but are finding a hard time
getting an opponent for him. Pro
moters in Carlson, N. D., also want
to use Krause in the main event of
show they plan to hold in the near
future.
Inc local promoters are securing
around for high class boy to meet
Krause and it is believed that a
large crowd would turn out to see
the Battler in action against top
| notch performer.
Rumors around the city are that
! the American Legion will sponsor a
boxing show. This is being received
| with favor by the Bismarck fans who
are sure that if the Legion would
put on a show it would be we'll con-
I Quoted and provide excellent enter
| tainment for the fistic bugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
GIANTS KEEP
LEAD IN RACE
Pirates Have Easy Time
Defeating Cubs

New York, April 23.-The New
York Giants opened their home sea
son with 6 to victory over Bos-
ton before 10000 fans. The game
was preceded by the raising of the
National league pennant won by New
York last year, and the golden jub-
lice flag, emblematc of the senior
circuits 5Oth anniversary.
In the ninth inning the Boston in.
field collapsed behind the splendid
pitching of John Cooney.
r. II. f
Boston ....... 002 100 0O0-5 8 4
New York -. POI OIL 0O1-6 IL
, Cooney and Gibson; Nehf, Scott
and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
The Referee

What was Waite Hoyt's pitching
Yernrd with the Yankees last season?
IN. ~. H.
Hpyt won 10 games and lost 13 in
1924 for q percentage Of .581.
who was the owner IT BLACK Gold.
the kentucky Derby. winner Of last
iYecv ?.-F. B. s.
lffA =. u. Hoots.
When and where will the national
lSpen 1olf championship be held this
Eseaf s. 8. s. 1907
on. lane "a, at the Worcester
sGSni1ty Club, Worcester. Mass. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
BY ART CARLSON

Tennis triumphant tyranny-the
Tilden-Johnston combine-has at
last been subdued. The reigning
power Of the two Bills, that covered
a period of five straight seasons,
has finally been crushed. For one
of em-Johnston-has slid from off
the throne. +
In the 1924 tennis ranking, Johns
ton was placed third, giving way to
Vincent Richards, who not long ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
PIRATES HAVE JUBILEE

Pittsburg, April 23.-The Pitts
burg Pirates celebrated the opening
of the home season by swapping
Chicago 6 to /, while more than 3d.
900 fans looked on. Morrison held
the Cubs five hits. Twice Kauf-
mann passed Smith to get at Nor
rison, but the Pirate hurler each
time made three base hit.
r. II. f.
Chicago .... 900 O0l OOO-l S 0
Pittsburg .O0l 002 03x-6 IL
Kaufman and Hartnett; Morrison
and Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
Billy Evans Says
TWO UPSETS

While one ball game doesn't make
a season, two theories We're rudely
Jolted in the opening day games.
During my tour of the spring
training camps every manager pre-
dicted that the pitching would be
much improved.
Incidentally, all of them were of
the opinion that home run hitting
would be greatly curtailed. They
scoffed at the idea that Babe Ruth
had a chance to make 60 home
runs.
Not a single manager offered a
better reason than the fact that
curve ball pitching was due for a
revival.
am inclined to string along with
the managers in the belief that the
pitching will be better, but the open
ing day happenings certainly upset
the dope, momentarily at least.
Fifteen home runs were made in
the two major leagues-13 in the
American, and two in the National
Looks as if the ball is still quite
lively.
HOME RUNS
1t is rather singular fact tha
the two home runs made in thu
National League were contributed b.
the Chicago Cubs battery Alexande
and Hartnett.
Equally unusual was home rul
by Pinch Hitter Frank Welch o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
WOMEN OWNERS SEEK
SUCCESS IN DERRY

Five women are listed among those
who have nominated horses for the
Kentucky Derby, to be staged At
Churchill Downs May 16. Evidently
of Mrs. R. M. Hoots, owner of the
winner, Black Gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

was called the ''boy wonder of ten
mis-" Tilden, Of course, gained top
honors, just as he has done for the
four previous seasons.
GREAT PAIR IN GAME
The Tilden-Johnston duo has long
been the outstanding one in the net
pastime. For six straight cam
paigns big Bill" and Little Bill"
nave swept through the field in the
national singles event to reach the
final round. And on all save one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

the Athletics with two men on the
bases
Another event out of the ordinary
in the home run line was circuit
drive by First Baseman Poole of
the Athletics, making his big league
debut
Poole is subbing at first base for
Joe Hauser, who probably will be
out Of the game for the entire year
with a broken kneecap. Hauser is
noted for his home run wallops.
Few openings have ever been
featured by such an epidemic of
home runs. However, l look for
the germ to abate and doubt if the
four-base totals OF this year will
approach that of last season.
Fewer new balls in play, more
curve ball pitching, and the use of a
change Of pace by most pitchers, are
certain to retard hitting consider
ably.
SOUTHPAWS
The other theory, dispelled for a
day at least, was the belief that
southpaw pitching would stand both
| major leagues on their heads.
Yde of sPittsburg, leading south
paw Of the National League last
| season, was beaten, as was also
| Arthur Nehf, one of the best left
| handlers in the majors.
In the American League, num-
Der Of highly touted southpaws got
ap'"v to a poor start.
Lefty" Groves, Connie Mack's
fancy priced portsidel, lasted only a
few innings against Boston, while
=, Sherry Smith and Joe ShaUte of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
CARDS RUN OVER REDS

st. Louis, April 23.-Piling up IL
runs in the first inning, the St.
Louis Cardinals easily defeated the
Cincinnati Reds IL to 3, in the first
National league game here this sea.
SON. Fifteen Rickeymen batted in
the opening inning, and every play
er made at least one hit.
e r. H. E.
4 Cincinnati 20 1 900 OOO- 3 10 2
st. Louis III 90 O1O 0Ox-l2 Ia l
Donohue, Sheehan, Dibut, Biemill-
ser, Brady and Hargrave; Rhem and
Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago l; Pittsburg 6.
Boston s.; New York 6.
Brooklyn /; Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 3; st. Louis II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
PILLS COP

Philadelphia. April 23.-The Phil
lies opened their home. season by
defeating BROOKLYN. to Z. The
Dodgers hit four Philadelphia pitch
ers for a total of II safeties, but
four errors by the visitors proved
costly.
4 r. H. E.
brooklyn -. .O21 600 O31-7 II
Philadelphia Ill 100 2Ox--S IL
'M Grimes and Taylor; Carlson
Knight, Hubbell, Belts and Henline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
YANKEE ICE
BOXES PUZZLE
BRITISHERS
SURPRISED That Most Families
in This Country Have
RefrigeratOrs
COOLIDGE THROWS FIRST BALL


Washington, April 23.-President
coolidge tossed out the first ball TO
pen tne Washington season yester-
lay and was rewarded by home
hub victory. the Senators defeating
Jew York. 10 to |. Walter Johnson,
he Washington ace, distributed Z
nts among the Yankees while his
mates were collecting Ia from Shock
a, Francis and II. Johnson. Shocker
vas touched for III hits in the 4 ID
innings he worked.
r. II. f.
Iew York 900 0Ol Coo l Z l
Washington Ill O34 0Ox 10 IA Z
Shoeker, Francis, II. Johnson and
)'Neill Bengough; w. johnson and
1uel.
COLLINS IN HOME DEBUT
Chicago, April 23.-Close to 10000
ans saw Eddie Collins make his
hicago debut as manager of the
White Sox when they defeated De-
rot, 3 to !, in the opening game
Il the American League season here.
delegation of Elks paid tribute to
he new manager who was present
ID with chest of silver and floral
horseshoe.
r. H. f.
Detroit ...... 900 100 O00-l !
hicago .. O0l 200 O0x-3 o
w. Collins, Stoner and Woodall;
fhurston and Schalk.
BUSH GOES ROUTE-W1N
Cleveland, April 23.-St. Louis de-
Gated Cleveland in the local inau
rural game, to 2, in 10 innings.
Toe Bush finished his first game in
hree starts, not allowing a score
after the first inning. Doubles by
Bush and Tobin decided the con-
est in the 10th. The crowd num-
)ered 22,6l6.
alsier hit safely in his eighth con-
ecutive game when he singled in
he ninth.
r. H. f.
st. Louis 900 OOl Ol0 l-3 6 l
cleveland 200 600 900 % 0
Bush and Dixon; Smith and Wyatt.
WALBERG COMES IN HANDY
Boston, April 23.--Rube Walberg
lid we'll as a relief pitcher for the
Athletics in the American league
opener and Philadelphia defeated
Boston. & to 5, in IL innings. What
lroved the winning run came in
when Hale walked and Simmons
ioubled off Wingfield in the 18th.
In the 10th Boston had the bases
full ana none out, but did not score.
Vache made a homer with men on
he bases.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia O04 600 O1O Ol-6 8 2
Boston 49,, 900 0O4 0l0 00-5 16 l
Rommell, b. Harris, Walberg and
COchrane; Quinn and Picinich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
American Association
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
AMERICAN I,EACJJE

St. Louis 3; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 5.
Detroit l; Chicago 3.
New York l; Washington 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 3: indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis 6; Louisville 4.
Kansas City a; Toledo S.
Milwaukee 5; Columbus 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas CITY at Toledo
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
DADDY,S
EYENING
FAIRY TALE
NMaYy Graham 6nnnpr
PARADISE SHELDRAKES
dooXe/cI1T yWE(ZTRFnTMLef L11l1T

"Well, haven't been meek and quiet
and I haven't let you get the better OF
me-" said Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake as
she looked at Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
They were both in the Wild Fowl
pond which belonged to the zoo and
they were quack-quacking as hard as
they could.
81 could get the better Of yoU If I
Wished" said Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
II am not so meek and quiet that l
let you get ahead Of me.
"But I don't bother with silly little
things such as looks and beauty.
''I'm not vain and foolish. No, for
sooth, l am not"
what in the world do you mean by
forsooth'?'' asked Mrs. Paradise Shell
drake
''Ha, ha, ha, quack, quack, quack,"
laughed Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
"You will be so fine and so superior,
eh? And then you don't understand
what [ have to say, for use a word
you have never heard before.
"A fine word 1t is, too, very fine
word. And it means-well, I'm not so
sure | will tell you what it means"
You're horrid !" screamed Mrs.
Paradise Sheldrake.
Il wish they had left you behind
when they brought me from Australia.
| could have upheld the family honor
Il could have told the whole pond
that l was neither duck nor a goose,
but that l was halfway between"
"They wanted me to come, too," said
Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
Il don't see why" Mrs. Paradise
Sheldrake answered, ''for as I was
about to say when you interrupted me
have the beauty.
Il did not let you have all the beau
tfful feathers as some birds and ami
mails allow their mates.
Yes, it is unusual but it is true, the
Mrs. Paradise Sheldrakes are always
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
Scientist Wins Medal

Researches in the most primitive
known animals, the amebae, and the
rotatoria or wheel animalcules," have
won for DR.. Herbert Spencer Jennings,
professor of zoology at the Johns Hop
kins university, Baltimore the first
award of the Joseph Leidy medal of
the Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia. This award was estab-
lished by DR.. Joseph Leidy II, in men,
ory of his uncle, DR.. Joseph Leidy, ia
nous paleontologist, who was at one
time president of the academy. 1t is
to be given every three years.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ADOO By F. A. WALKER

and sacrifice will not descend; no
height to which they will not scale
to accomplish their object.
We may turn in lofty disdain from
the little old woman with dimmed
eyes, gnarled fingers and a limp in
her walk, but if we could look into
her heart and see it's every recess the
symbol Of love and sacrifice, we might
realize that We have snubbed an angel.
Every first of January we open a
new book with high resolves.
On the first page there are profuse
promises of love and sacrifice. then
follow few blushing leaves contain
ing hasty scrawls: with the rest of
the volume a blank
We forget our VOWS ere January
Is done, just as we forget to paw
homage to the little old woman with
the dimmed eyes and gnarled fingers
who never fails from the beginning of
the year to the end to remember love
and sacrifice, when she may be count
ed upon faithfully to do until the end
of her days.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

he devoted himself untiringly to the
service of the Little Corporal"
In 1907, following the peace of Til
sit, coolness arose between Talley-
rand and the emperor and in the fol-
lowing year Talleyrand secretly joined
royalist committee. The year 1914
saw him active in procuring the abdi-
cation of Napoleon and working to
place Louis XVIII again on the throne.
After holding numerous positions un-
der the government, he retired in 1884
and died in 1888 in private life
Wayne D. McMurray.
% by George Matthew AdamA)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
uHO SAID
Methods are the
master of masters"

THE man who uttered these words
- owed his success in life to his
methodical way of doing things.
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Peri-
gord-better known as Talleyrand-
was a man of methods and a man who
so thoroughly studied the problems
that presented themselves before him
for solution that he became one of tbe
leading statesmen in the France of his
day. He was born in Paris, February
13, 1854, and died there May II, 1888.
In the year 1892 Talleyrand was
sent to London on a diplomatic mis-
sion. While there his enemies at home
brought charges against him of being
involved in royalist intrigues and he
was prescribed. In 1794-he had re-
manned in England because of the pro-
scri1t1on awaiting him in France
England passed the famous alien act
and Talleyrand was forced to seek
asylum in America. After two years
spent in the new republic, Talleyrand
returned to France.
On his return to his native land he
was appointed minister of foreign af-
fairs, but being suspected of being in
communication with the agents of
Louis XVIII he was forced to resign
in 1899.
Talleyrand was one of the first to
recognize in Napoleon BOnaparte one
of the great leaders of the time. and
from this time forward for some years
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

not stop with one bottle, but took it
through the whole critical time and am
now practically well woman. have
two daughters whose health was very
bad before they married and was wor-
ried about them. got the Vegetable
Compound for them and it helped them,
and after they married it also helped
them in bearing their babies. This is
a great and good medicine for all COM
plants of women, and recommend it to
all. Mrs. L. GINGRICH, 1876 N. Gill
NOR St., Baltimore, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a depend
able medicine for women of middle age.
Let it relieve you of nervousness, that
feeling of strain and those annoying hot
flashes SO common at this time.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
ForgetfuI

An absent-minded professor once
met an old friend in the street and
stopped to talk with him. When about
to separate, the professors face wore
a puzzled look.
"Tom," he said, when l met YOU
which way was walking, up or
down?"
Down." replied Tom.
The professors face cleared. "It's
all right, then l had been home to
lunch. Boys Life.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
is IT BYRD?

DYRD differs not at all from Bird
3 in the matter of derivation and
the matter is usually settled by say
ing that the name is from the COM
mOnly accepted meaning Of bird, and
was probably first used as a surname
as a nickname. The original bearers
of the name, in other words, doubt
less possessed some birdlike qualities
that made the name seem appropriate
But there really seems to be more
to it than this. In early times, byrd or
bird meant only young bird, while
fowl was the word used for birds in
general. In the Bible fowl is used
in this way, as "the fowls of the air."
Later for a time bird was used to in
dicate the young of other living things
and sometimes meant children.
In this country the name Byrd has
especial significance because It was
borne by the founder of Richmond Va
This was William Byrd who was born
in western Virginia in 1914. His ia
ther was William Byrd, the coionist,
who had come to Virginia a few
months before the birth of his son and
nameSake.
William Byrd, second, was a man of
great beneTOlence and showed the
greatest kindness to the colOnists who
settled on his land. At one time he
received 300 destitute French Hugue-
nots on his place and made 1t possible
for them to establish themselves In
their new home. William Byrd was
q man of literary taste and had a IL
brary of $500 volumes, which waS the
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
Your Last Name
IES;zs.

largest library at the time in the col
onies. William Byrd's wife was a
daughter of Col. Dan Parke, an aide
de camp of Marlborough at Blenheim,
and sent as a messenger to Queen
Anne to bear the tidings Of the vic
tory OF Blenheim. By this wife Will
liam Byrd had two daughters, and by
his second wife, Marion, daughter of
Thomas Taylor, he had a son, known
as Col. William Byrd, from whom all
OF the name and family are descended
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
LOVE AND SACRIFICE

IF YOU exhibit continuous willing
humans about you seem resentful and
unappreciative. you have within your
soul the essence of true nobility.
In wars between nations, in do
nestle turmoils, in the breaking of
home ties, in the struggles for exis-
tence, love and sacrifice ultimately
become the final arbiters.
What more beautiful than the love
and sacrifice of mother, who re-
gardless Of the undutifulness and
snubs Of her children keeps on loving
and making sacrifices for their COM
fort and advancement, still smiling
complacently while in her breast she
is carrying a burden causing aches
and pains from which she would glad
ly be relieved, but refuses to be, be-
cause of her spiritual nobility and
simple faith.
The world is full of such love and
sacrifice, perhaps saving it and its
peoples from divine wrath, but GER
tainly making it better in manifold
ways which we do not in our blind
ness and apathy perceive or consider
When all men say impossible"
when the waters are snarling and
the storms are beating against
wanton boy or girl, love and sacrifice
stoop down and rescue him or her
from peril.
There is no depth to which love
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
HOW IT WAS
DECIDED
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH


nAD meant him for merchant, and
his brother for a bank;
Sister thought that acting ''as the
very thing for Hank.
Grandma thought that preaching was
the thing he should be at,
And all the while insisted that she
meant the boy for that.
Mother-well, lawyer mother meant
her boy to be-
Granddad was a sailor, so he meant
him for the sea.
Some pulled for the ocean, some pulled
for the shore
There were so many matters that so
many meant him for.
Now, Of all his mentors only one, of
course, could win
Maybe you may wonder whom he fol-
lowed of his kin?
Well, he met a maiden, as will fire.
quently occur,
And the maid at once decided that the
boy was meant for ner.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound during
This Critical Time
Benefited Greatly
Baltimore, Maryland. -'T took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to

HG.eIp q. me Through the
Change of Life and
for a broken-down
system. / had been
complaining a long
time and dragging
along had tried other
medicines which did
pot help me much. I
read in the news
papers of the Vege-
table Compound and
after taking a bottle
I foIt hottor T did
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
Women Good Judge

a Philadelphia judge, with a close
approach to the wisdom of Solomon
permitted a woman who had been
beaten by drunken husband off and
on for 30 years to pass sentence upon
her unworthy spouse. The woman
started off by telling the man that
she ought to send him up for
year. He begged for mercy, took the
pledge, promised to pay his wife $15
week out of his 500 salary, and was
placed on probation for a year. The
woman was not a half-bad judge,
either-Health Culture.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
t@, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)

The young lady across the way says
nothing is more pitiful than a little
child whose father and mother are
both dead and to be an orphan with
one parent is bad enough.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcaaAA