davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
MRS. HlTCHINGs
Is ENTERED

The news that Mra, ~ q Hutch
ings, % Canada. viii b. umonk the
contestants In the Pebble Beach
classic u good news from every
standpoint Mrs Hutehings Is a
great player and 10 one capable 81
forcing any golfer IN the world 70
play championship golf
Drawings for tho tournament
proper. starting times and final
plans. win he made az a meeting
called In the neN dining room OF
the Hotel Del Monte Immediately
preceding the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
sARAzEN.s sConE REsr

The best score hung up in the ma.
tional open golf classic during the
last five seasons was that made by
Gene saTazen at skokio in 1922, sar.
azsn led the field with a 2ss. shooting
~. ~. 20 and 70, remarkably con.
siHtent golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
DAVIS SAYS
HE'S READY

TT ISN'T very often that Travie
L Davis talks, but when no does,
Northwest fisiie fans listen In.
tcntly.
Davis who meets Pete Bross,
Great Falls welterweighi, in a re,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Nurn,i Proves His Class
in His Indoor Running
Others From Old Country

SufmL while no doubt the great
0st long distance runner OF an time,
nevertheless Isn't the only athlete
from across the pond who has
starred In this line. Far from III
4 fcw years ago Finland pro
ducrd another sensational run
nrr In Hans kolrhhmAinen. lie
coppcd THREE first places Ia the
Olympic games ai Stockholm IN
1919. finishing ahead In the
cro>scountry run and 1000 and
10. 900 meter ranteTs. For a time
hc WAS regarded as the king
pin.
Then We have Willie Ritola. ersi-
while running mate 81 Nurmfs. III.
,ola is but a few steps behind his
great companion Another, S,cnroos,
likewise OF Finland. must also be
considered. stenroos Was a clever
long distance man years ago. And.
tho around The 40.year mark. was
.stil Sood enough 10 win the mara
thon raeo-the toughest OF them all
l.. a. tasr4a rr.rgaa fuag raF4F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

turn match at
the Crystol Pool
Tuesday night.
has spoken.
Davis lost n
decision to Bross
here two weeks
ago, and seldom
has there been
such n demon.
station by fans
as when thnt
verdict was Civ
en- out. They
howled for fully
10 minutes. and
c V c Y b o d V
seemed TO be OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
BARNARD GOLF TOURNEY

The annual tournament TO decide
the national horseshoe title viii 3
held at Lake Worth. Fla, from Fec
ruary is TO IS. II is expected 70 es
the biggest yet staged. with entries
coming from all over the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Jimmy Blouin. Chicago present
bowling champion. is down to meet
Jimmy Smith. Milwaukee. former
title holder. in a series OF 100 gnmes
next month for premier honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
|bRlEFSkE1cHES
GFgBNIesc;
aAU5yAr eAalsos
SAM RICE
Washington 0utfielder.

Morocco. Ind, February 20.
1899.
Major League Career - Joined
Washington In 1915, coming from
the Petersburg club OF tho Virginia
league. Started as pitcher, but
switched to outfield, due to batting
prowessl.
Outstanding Foats-Aecepted al
chances In 1920. s5t Of them being
putouts. Stole &c bases same sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

DEL MONTE. Cal, Feb East
~ win undoubtedly meet West
In team match play preliminary to
tho holding OF the annual Pebble
Reach championship for women
here. February itl5. II not IN sane
toned. regular tournament play. az
least IN friendly competition
II Is probable that four Of tho
Pacific coasts finest players, Ter,
haps Mrs II. q, iiutchings, o. Can,
ada. Miss Mary X Browns, ~ los
Angeles. Mrs, W, G, Van Antwerp
% san Francisco. and Mrs Luther
kcnnett. 81 san Diego, will repre-.
sent the land % The setting sun. .
MISS H0LIINs
TO PLAY
The Eastern team probably viii
include Miss Marion Hollins, pres.
ent Pebble Beach title holder and
former national champion. Miss
Louise Fordycc. Of Youngstown. o..
Miss Priscilla Maxwell. Of Connect
cut. and Mrs. +. c Let's, OF Chi
eaEo,
While nothing definite has yet
been done IN regard 10 the holding
OF such a competition. Il. Il known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

II is predicted the victory Of Big
Mum will make wrestling popular
again. There certainly ought to DO
a law against that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

know many a ball player
who would start TO feeling bad
~ the moment he would sec
Bender warming up for the
Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Britons Had Great Pair

Some 20 years or 50 ago. England
brought out a good pair in ~
shrubb and a chap by the name Of
Appleby. shrub for many years
held every running record from two
to ten miles. Some OF them still
stand. too
When II comes 30 lonE.dlstanee
running. we must take off our lids
to European athletes. For they are
in a class by themselves From tho
halcou days Of shrubb right Up TO
the coming Of sunni. runners from
the old country have held the upper
land for tho most part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Perhaps John Levi Is one Of
the few great Indian ball play
ers. II SO. the Yankees will
have a rival attraction for
Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Tremaine Would Have Won

ITINNIG "a ,s
w Lynch fastfading and ~
Codstein
Lynch night Of the craek a
him.
with Benny Leonard retired smart
little lie a punher He ba,
knocked but five all during his Mostly
with his noodle II know puneher, Genaro
but have tho kind blows that win points
thinks his chin
II knocked villa knocked Bushy Graham Bb
wogast and Harry Leonard. using hook
The Leonard
has the lightweight fight
about Benny punch
idea behind important TIA.
putting behind blow. Power all
lot Of the punches miss their mark the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

GeuarO De- She smallest OF all champions He Do. -.
pounds naturally European statesman az, :
au American loan. GsnarU n smaller than Fraukis w.
soH. who first brought tho fiyEss ht title into p,a
he Briahsr who haa been generally accepted a. n.
greatest Of an fTweigtts
To get matches the tiny New York Italian hs,I.,
Ia three elasses-fyWeigbt bantamselghi and f,aih
rrWriEht. Genar0 has the Indian sign on Panrh.
villa. Three times he has beaten the Filipino .ps
" they meet again. Genarn viii be heaytt backed "a
win again. saw Genera give Carl Iremaine rr,,,
little bantam boxing lesson IN Madison Squsr.
Garden.
incidentally. Genaro probably kept Trurnsins ,-.-
Winning Oh. hantamMeLsnt ltle- IeE Rlcsard -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

An Ohio man bowled 2S hours on
a stretch the other day. And now
we suppose he is on a stretcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Indians on
Ball Field
John Levi. Latest RedSkin
on Diamond; Thorpe,
SOckaleNis, Bender, etc.
BY BILLY EVANS

II John Levi, famous Indian Rth.
L lste. makes good for tho New
York Yankees he viii hc a gryat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Tiger Flowers will now engage n
an interesting scientific experiment
OF changing q meow back to a roai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Here is late picture of Nile. Sazanne Lenglen t
looks mighty ,ce for person reputed pery ~ prooa0
Of tennis for good. .tthat
Perhaps her improvement health is due to me loss ss
Helen Wills is in California not Europe hece"ty ~ re-.
made her first appearance IN singles match S'oe
tired in June
Her health icaS so poor she didn't lose a gamn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Chief Bender and Jim Thorpe
were two other Indians who
had a biz following among tho
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

was Just Ike the sldo show o. a
circus.
While tho fans came out % SO
a ban game, a majority Of them
were moro anxious 90 watch Sock
alexis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Chief Bender was perhaps the
greatest OF all the Indian ball
players who have managed to
break into the majors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Frankie GenarO Has Indian
Sign on PanchO Villa Now
American Flyweight King Makes 10 Pounds Easily
/ Beats Villa Three Times; Genaro Beat Carl Tn.
maine to Match With Joe Lynch, Bantam Bo,,
BY JOE WILLIAMS

UTJIES Frankie gfn1D winning HE amateur
w spelled style After Ia
ng professional print in raanv Al
vaga boiled o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

CENAHO Tremaine from the West with
him up INTO a card. lie matched him with villa but
tire aud Grunro substituted. All Tremains had "a
bout With tho championship was 70 whip Genaro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

There generally are three barges
dashed together and pulled by tug
with a towline hundred yards
long. Each barge has crew Of one
captain"
Thus these barges are easy prey
for swift moving boats which come
alongside under cover of darkness.
They lash to the barge and four or
five men 20 aboard. After covering
the barge captain" with guns the
men shovel from 10 to 20 tons of
coal into their own boat and steal
away. They bootleg the coal at less
than market prices and have no
trouble in finding purchasers.
Piracy is defined as crime of
the high seas. This matter is puzzl-
ing legal officials pursuing the coal
thieves. If they operate in New
York harbor they are not on the
"high seas" Yet in every other re-
spect their crime is that of piracy.
The sentence for piracy is death.
The crime of stealing coal without
the piratical elements is only lar
ceny. There is no record Of the
death sentence for stealing from
boats in the harbor, but one man was
sentenced to 40 years.
In and about the various ground
tables" of newspapermen one still
hears many tales Of William Winter,
the famous and beloved dramatic
critic. Jim Peede, who has known all
the figures of the stage for two de-
cades, told me the other day Of Win
ter's method of doing business. Al
though on salary with the New York
Evening Post, Winter was allowed to
write reviews for out of-town papers.
He had a fixed charge of $25 re-
view. When William Faversham OPP
ened in New York in 1912 a Chicago
paper wired Winter, "Will pay 500
for review Faversham show" Win
ter answered, will review show if
you pay $751;
At the entrance of the Belmont
race track on Long Island is mag
! nificent Tudor Gothic mansion which
is unoccupied all but 33 days during
the year. Those days are 20 Of the
spring and 13 of the fall racing sea-
son at the track. But during those
days a throng Of 700 to 800 men and
women eat their luncheons there and
then attend the races in their own
reserved sections of the grand stand.
The estate belongs to the. Turf and
Field Club. Some of its members
stay at the mansion overnight SO
that they may be up in the morning
to watch the early try-outs of the
horses. Membership is derived from
Fifth Avenue and Park Avenue socie-
ty.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
ERA OF SPEED WITH US
BY Chester H. R0well

Nine days Lucfer FELL and must have arrived at the Pit
with fairly accelerated velocity.
But in this in other respects, the Fallen One
much too slow for the present The automobile and
the apane have long dstanced the deer and the dove
the symbols of speed.
And racing with sound and Harvesting the
wings of light modern projece outstrps the noise of
it's flight and arplanes contemplated which would
need to be only so per cent faster to do the thing
Our successors may pause before landing listen to
themselves coming in behind And the 10000 miles
second of radiant energy is longer theoretical figure in
book, but practical fact in daily
If were possible to be heard by speaking tube from
Chicago to New York. the greeting ''heo would take
hour to arrive and the answering yes another hour to
return.
Conversation would be punctuated by twohour intervals
between sentences Instead greetings ride the ether
waves in a three-hundredth of second
The announcers voice takes longer to go from his lips
to mcrophone than mrophone the receiver
across the continent
Your son thinks nothing of tuning in harmonic beat
of $4,000 second, incoming frequency of L.
OOO 900 cycles And he knows what this MEANS too if you
don't. s,...@
1t is as practical part of his life names surcingles
were of yours We have oupaced everything but thought
and sometimes even that grows dizzy
When authority told there would be
gasoline in dozen We're concerned but when an
other treasured that were safe century, ceased
Ito - saiitl.
f. If the world will last until and children dead
that is long enough We are numbering the forests that
basis and coming pretty to it in the mining OF "copper"
We have been breeding humans exactly that basis for
century, At the present rate the world will be
lated in another hundred years That is too far ahead to
bother about >..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
=: The TQnQLe =:

your husband fit your ideal, recon-
struct your ideal, my dear, so that
it will fit your husband. Jack is an
average man, not very profound, not
at all scholarly. You are cleverer
than he. Therefore there is no rea-
son why you should not dominate
the situation and make him perfectly
happy while doing So"
81 despise a woman who tries to
manage her husband" said with
contempt.
"You have been trying to do this
in manner which is perfectly OBJ
vious and odious to Jack ever since
you have been married"
l gasped and tried to speak, but
mother went on quietly. "The wife
who is wise will manage her hus-
band for his happiness and there
never was happy and harmonious
marriage that wife did not man.
age her husband, but il such way
that he did not know. That has been
the beauty of woman ever since Eve
managed to get Adam out of the
Garden of Eden and put him to work
where she knew he would be hap
pier than lazily wondering if he had
better eat of the tree of knowledge
But / don't want to drop to sub
terfuge," l retorted holly. II only
want perfect understanding"
"Oh, no you DON'T" she interrupt
ed, "for if he did understand you
you would be most uncomfortable
Be thankful that your husband does
nothing Of the kind and never will
Leslie, when he does, all the zest OF
loving will be gone. Say what you
may, my dear, loving is only game
and its greatest interest is that one
never knows while one lives, what
will be the outcome"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

Politeness, .these days, consists OF
get off the street car.
A wise man never throws rocks
at policeman or laughs when his
wife catches him in lie.
Man has a new substitute for tea
and coffee, but tea and coffee pack
ers have been using substitutes for
years.
Some of the coal dealers should
mend their weighs.
Trouble with saying it with flow
ers is you must keep repeating. :,
One thing about a crowded street
car is it is much warmer.
The diplomatic thing to say when
she is dieting is, "Are you trying to
reduce your weight or gain weight -
Uneasy lies the head that wears q
frown.
Practice makes perfect, but who
wants to be perfect liar?
As rule, as you look so are you
looked upon.
People who talk in their sleep
should tell the truth while awake.
If there were no cuss words how
would you talk about the weather?
Most of the future convicts think
they are too good to work now.
After a man gets down to brass
tacks he finds they are gold.
If things look bad, just think of
the money you are saving by water
melons not being in season.
More people would amount to
something if there were fewer ways
not to.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
AMENDMENT is DOOMED
tSt. Paul Dispatch)

Nol. Iaul DlSpalcn)
Beyond doubt the child labor
amendment to the Constitution is
doomed. This week either the
house or the senate in four state
legislatures have rejected the pro-
position by decisive votes. In the
Delaware house the vote was cast
! unanimously against; in the South
Dakota senate it stood IS to 6
| against, in the Kansas house, l0l
to Il against and in the Oklahoma
house, 81 to "a against
TO date nine states have reject
Ga the proposed amendment:
Massachusetts, Della ware, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas and
South Dakota. Only two states,
| Arkansas and California, have rati
fled. Thirty-six states must ratify
an amendment before it can be
come a part of the Constitution.
The claim of the proponents that
the mythical something they
choose to call big business" is
alone opposed to the proposition
has surely been disprOved by the
vote of the several states up to
this time. Only two states, Massa-
chusetts and Delaware, out of the
nine which have voted in the neg
alive, can be classed as industrial
states.
In the former the question was
submitted to the people, farmers,
laboring men, financiers and man
ufactnrers, and it was rejected by
an overwhelming majority. In the
latter the house of representatives
.refused to adopt it by unanimous
vote. 1t is very reasonable to
suppose that if the farmers and
laboring men in. Delaware had
been out-spOken in favor of the
amendment they coOld have mar
shalled, at beast, few votes.
In the remaining seven states,
registering negative votes, the ma
jority Of Legislators represent ag-
ricultural districts and many of
them are, themselves, farmers.
Three reasons may be assigned
for the almost universal opposition
to the proposed amendment.
First, the people are so disgust
eG with the Eighteenth amend
ment, that they are in no frame Of
mind to try other constitutional ex-
periments.
Second, the tendency during the
past quarter of century has been
toward depriving the states Of too
many powers lodged in them by
our plan of government. The peO-
pie are not ready to assent to the
wrecking of their state govern
mental structures, even by de-
grees, by periodic amendments to
our fundamental law.
Third, the American people have
not yet departed very far from the
ideas of those who wrote the Con-
stitution. The old patriots did not
believe in vesting unlimited power
in Congress. They were as ex
plicit in the thou shalt nots" a;
they were in the ''tlsou shafts.
The child labor amendment gives
Congress almost unlimited power
in dealing with this question. The
people do not care to gamble or
Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

dreamed he was around. Oh, dear!
/ wish ! was cat!"
"There!" whispered Money. "Didnt
tell your"
who's that? Who's saying,
There. Didn't l tell your My ears
are very sharp. Who it is, say?"
ME-" said Nancy.
"And me-" said Nick.
"And me-" smiled the Fairy Queen
stepping out.
my cycle said the little mouse
looking anxiously to see if he had
room to run. whats it all about %
"We're going to grant your wish"
said the Fairy Queen. "We're max
ing you into a cat. hope you'll be
very, very happy"
The little mouse started to say,
ooh, dear!" But it turned out to be
Mi-a-ow. That was the nearest he
could come, for already he was a cat.
A big black Tom with green eyes
and an arched back and claws like
fish hooks. 80.
"Mi-a-ow! Mi-our!! Mi-ourrr!" he
said, then dashed up the cellar steps.
Somebody opened door and let him
into the house.
As the Fairy Queen and the Twins
flew gayly away on Two Spot they
thought they heard the sound
change to spit! Spit! Fsss! Spit!"
wonder. -
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
THE LITTLE MOUSE MAKES
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

THE LITTLE MOUSE MAKES A
WISH
do you know anybody else who
has wish can grant?" asked the
Fairy Queen.
"Yes," said Nancy. 81 heard q
little mouse make q WISH"
"What?" asked the Fairy Queen.
"Wished he was cat" said Nan
cy. 81 heard him say So"
1.-The ideal" said the Fairy Queen
"Whatever for?"
II don't know" said Nancy. "Do
you, Nick"
"That's easy" said Nick. "Who'd
want to be mouse if he could be a
cat? No one to hunt you and always
one hot meal day that you can be
sure ola cats much better.'
"Come along them" said the Fairy
Queen. "Here Two Spot. Take US
to the little mouse's house."
"Where" said Two Spot, the but
terfly.
"The mouse's house," said Nancy.
"You 60 in under a step and come
out by the coal hole"
81 won't do any such thing" said
Two Spot. "That's no place for. but
terflies. Besides ] can't fly through
holes. ] break my wings. Besides
get alf dirty. Besides haven't You
all sorts Of magic along to get you
there"
THAT will do, Two Spot" said the
Fairy Queen. "Take Us as near as
you can"
So they all hoped on--or rather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
In New York

New York, Jan. 27.-Piracy flour
ishes in New York harbor, right un-
der the noses of harbor police and
government cutters.
But these modern pirates lack all
the color of the ancient buccaneers,
They carry no cutlass, nor wear
turbans upon their heads, nor seek
cargoes of Spanish galleons.
They are dirty, unromatic coal
thieves who sneak onto slow moving
barges at night and shovel of coal.
Hard coal is loaded into barges on
the Jersey shore near Staten Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
MAINTAINING CAPITOL GROUNDS

The budget provided for the maintenance of the North
Dakota state capitol and grounds has been reduced in
branch of the legislature It unfortunately appears likely
that the budget finally adopted will not provide sufficient
funds restore the capital grounds their former beauty
in keeping with the dignity of the state. Bismarck ct
oahe to voice their sentiments to members of the
because of the location of the capitol here But
they know that the legislature should hold session in
Bismarck during the summer when hundreds of tourists
from all parts of the United States stop to look at the
North Dakota state capitol and carry away with them
impression of caeessness and poverty of the state they
would not hesitate to take steps that the capitol
grounds maintained in fitting manner.
The tourist travel the Red Trail brings thousands of
visitors to Bismarck every They carry away
lasting of the state from the appearance of it's
capitol and capitol grounds much housewife often
judged by the first appearance of her house. All efforts
Of the immigration department check of the
bad advertising given the state by the appearance of the
capitol and grounds to these visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
FABLES ON HEALTH -
SALT WATER GARGIE,

Mr.. Jones of Anytown let the soles
wear thin on his shoes, and came in
one night, after stopping about in
the slush all day, with a sore throat.
"Well, why don't you have those
shoes half-soled7" asked Mrs. Jones,
just Q little bit tartly,a :,
"I'm going to-. was the reply. but
Mrs. Jones was aesustomed to these
promises. 81
So she just called up the, cobbler
and requested that. he send after the
shoes. Their ahs fset,aabout for q
remedy for her husbands sore
throAt 4. q II n .s..J j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN WILL USE
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The starting of the second semes-
ter yesterday was the signal for q
number Of sweeping changes in the
Mandan public schools, aside from
the usual promotions taking place at
this time. All the high school SEMI
ors, and about 80 jubilant Juniors
were transferred to the study hall of
the new building which was equipped
for assembly purposes for the new
term. The commercials and Latin
classes under Miss Witness and Miss
Haley respectively, the English
classes taught by Miss Hyslop and
Miss Travis and Miss Ovens history
classes all have quarters in the new
building. Mr.. Ristey and his science
classes will move as soon as the lab
oratory equipment arrives.