davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
J! y! M9to {! :'!;'
81 RUBY II AYRES y S&ss.srsa,

other way on, and the enemy hac
almost accounted for me. They gave
me standing invitation to go to tea
whenever l liked, and asked what
was my favorite JAM" He looked al
| Arnott. as Miss Marraby engaged"
he asked.
Arnott blushed furiously. Eyes
no at least, ! believe she was
| and it's been broken off," he STAN
mered. "She isn't engaged now, any
way" he added.
Lyster looked family surprised
well, there's no need to look SO
angry" he said mildly.
He took little bunch of sweet
scented flowers from his cap and
shifted them approximately.
tits good to be in the country
again." ne said, with a half-sigh.
Does Miss Marraby always live
here"
mo: but her stepmother had just
died and she's looking after the boys.
They're only her stepbrothers. you
know"
II thought there wasn't much like
ness" Peter said, absently. "They're
jolly little chaps, anyway" They
had turned into the main road that
led to the village. and a man on
horseback coming slowly up the road
had pulled up sharply as he saw
Peter and called out to him:
"Lyster-by all that's wonderful!
My dear fellow" He leaned down
from the saddle and held his hand to
Peter, but after the first blank look
Of unrecognition Peter had drawn
back step.
I'm sorry-I'm afraid =" He
colOred sensitively and glanced APP
pealingly at Arnott. "Pm afraid
don't remember you," he said, with a
sort of nervousness.
Harley Seton stared. "Not re-
member me-what the dickens! Pm
Harley Seton, man! Not remember
me! Why I was with you in town
the night before you left England!"
He laughed. and slapped Peter on
his broad shoulder. "Not remember
me! Come. come. that's a good joke!"
Peter laughed. "l'm sorry, but
just for the moment" He shook
hands with the elder man reluctant
~. There was an awkward pause,
then, Are you-er-living down
here 2" Peter asked.
Arnott felt horribly sorry for him.
He knew perfectly we'll that Peter
had no more idea than the dead to
whom he was talking.
1--WE taken a house for the sum-
mer," Seton answered. you must
come and see me. It's an odd coin
cidence meeting you. travelled
down from town last week with a
friend of yours-Miss Marraby."
miss Marraby is friend Of Ar
nott's," Lyster said quickly. MAY
introduce you? Arnott-this is
Mr.. Harley Seton"
Arnott nodded. There was few
minutes desultory conversation: then
Seton gathered up the reins and
said he must be going. As soon as he
was out Of ear-shot Peter broke out
with sort Of rage:
II don't know who he is. It's
it's damnable! This is the sort of
thing Pm in constant dread Of 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

was well up with the batting lead
ers, Boosting mark around $3.50
Not bad for ones initial year in the
main circle.
Rice is extremely versatile. Fo,
besides being good infielder anc
outfielder, he can also do a capable
turn behind the bat when occasion
arises. 8.
In game at Cleveland a few
months ago, Rice was called in from
the outfield to catch the final in.
hin:. Manager Sisler had used III
all his catchers endeavorng to pu,
over batting rally in the ninth
Said rally went across, but when the
Browns took their turn in the field
they found they were all out Of re.
ceivers. SO Harry Rice was called
upon and delivered nicely, though q
bit unaccustomed to the position.
Looks Like Future Great
With another years experience be.
hind him, Rice should take rank With
the games premier stars. That is
Of course, if he lives up to the req.
utation he established this season
And. frankly, he doesn't stack up as
any flash in the pan.
He's only a youngster. But he
learns fast and is one Of the most
industrious and hardest-toiling play
ers on the Browns payroll.
Keep your optics on Harry Rice of
the ST. Louis Browns, promising
diamond performer, indeed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
WALKER GETS
DECISION IN
FAST BATTLE | 7
Champion Retains Crown in
Gruelling l5.round En-
counter

New York, Sept. -tP)-Mickey
Walker, Of Elizabeth. N. j.. and his
two battering fists. still rules the
welterweight division of the pugilis-
tic world.
BY furious rally in the final
round Of a gruelling l5-round strug-
gle with his leading challenger, Dave
Shade of San Francisco, the cham
pion demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton Of two out Of three officials in
the Yankee Stadium last night he is
entitled to WELD sceptre in the lat
class.
George T. Kelly Of Yonkers, N. Y,
one Of judges, thought Shade won.
Richard Nugent of Buffalo, N. T., the
other, voted for Walker. Then re-
fierce Patsy Haley decided the is
sue by.~returning verdict for the
champion.
Favor Walker
With but a few exceptions, most
of the newspaper critics conceded
Walker cleancut victory: he fin
ished the fresher' after he forced
the fight over almost the entire
route in addition to dealing out the
heavier blows. Shade, one Of the
most exclusive marks in the ring,
for the most part cast aside the
lodging, weaving defense by which
had often baffled opponents in 9TH
er fights. He traded punches toe
to toe, with the champion. 1t was q
game at which Walker was highly
proficient, and the change in tactics
spelled defeat for the crafty Cali
fornian.
After winniG the early rounds,
Walker lost ground under the sharp
shooting right handers Of the con
tender in the 7th, 9Th and 10th SEES
sions.
Champ Rallies
The champion rallied in the 18th,
but in the 18th and 18th round
found Shade still strongly pressing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

will be one Of the top-rotchers of
the fight game in the near future.
Blue had three fights in Los An
geles this summer, winning all OF
them and is in line for a match with
Bert Colema
Arrangements are under way Ia
match Blue with Berlenbach, Jimmy
Delaney, or Jock Malone at St. Paul
this winter.
Blues Best Match
"Conley is one of the hest BOYS
Blue has boxed and, if Conley will
stand up and fight, the fans will
see one Of the toughest battles they
ever Witnessed" Hurley states.
Blue, who is married and has a
little daughter, will be in Bismarck
thursday TO work out in public.
Billy Conley is-23 and enthusia stic
in his work.
Il enjoy fighting" he says. II
believe it is as whole clean and
square. | have never been sorry /
entered the fight game despite many
rebuffs which came my way"
Conley and McCann, st. Paul light
heavy, worked out at the Bismarck
gymnasium last night before a crowd.
They will stage another exhibition
workout tonight beginning at 1890.
The public is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
St Louis-One of the sensations
of the 1925 major league season
That's Harry Rice, star outfielder
of the st. Louis Browns.
In his first campaign as a regu,
lar. Rice has made good with a ven
geance. His batting has been one
Of the bright spots Of the Sislerite s
play and afield he's performed like
4 veteran.
Rice came up during the 1924 sea
son. He came as an infielder and
during the fag end of the chase saw
IA bit Of service for the Browns at
third base.
Replaced Veteran Johnny TObin
This year, however, he's been used
pretty exclusively in the pastures,
working in lieu Of the veteran Tobin
in right field. After breaking into
the garden combination Rice virtu-
ally put TObin on the bench for the
remainder of the chase.
Rice can hit. He's only a little
fellow, though stockily built, but he
sure takes healthy cut at the old
horsehide. He's fast, plays heads-up
ball and covers plenty Of territory
~ the outpost area.
An unfortunate injury in game
at Detroit recently rendered Rice
unfit for service for the rest of the
season. At the time of the accident
"a collision with J..cObson-R2,e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

| makes me look such COMPOUNDED
fool. Some day l suppose some wo'
man will turn up and declare she's
my wife--and ! shan't be in a posi-
ton to contradict her if she does
Rubbish" Arnott said briskly
you're lot better already--and
anyway, there's nothing to bt
ashamed Of. I've heard my siste,
speak Of Harley Sefton-he's taken
a big house over at Little Gadsden.'
well, what is he, should like ia
know" Lyster asked irritably. "He
seems to consider that Pm a great
friend Of his, anyway"
Hes moneylender, ] believe,
Arnott said. "A money-lender in
rather big way-got a palatial Of
flee in town.
Lyster stopped and looked back
down the road. The man on horse
back had drawn rein again and had
turned in the saddle and was looking
back at the two young men.
"Pm going back to speak to him,
Peter said suddenly; he strobe back
down the road.
Look here,' he said, abruptly,
when he reached Seton. Pm sorry
if ought to have known you and
didn't, but--but if you must know
the truth, IL had a nasty knock
out blow in France, and we'll,
my memory isn't what it ought to
he. ! didn't mean to be intentionally
rude. It's sore subject with me
perhaps I'm absurdly sensitive about
it, but . but that's the truth.
hope you believe me-"
"My dear chap-of course, I'm
only too sorry. Come along and see
me some day live at the Red
House at Little Gadsden."
Peter thanked him rather off
handedly; he was wondering pain
fully if he had ever really been a
great friend Of this mans; he was
not particularly preposssssed in his
favor now at any rate.
lIn Re- Gonf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
EARL Blue, WlNDUP HEADLlNER
FRIDAY NIGHT, HAS LOST ONLY
3DECEI0NS, NEVER TOOK COUNT
scrapper Is TO- Married. and Cleancut Boy Was Tommy
Gibbons Sparring Partner at Atlantic City

Earl Blue, who will meet Billy
Conley in ten-round battle in the
city auditorium Friday night, was
born and raised in the same district
OF st. Paul as Mike Gibbons, Mike
ODowd, Jock Malone and other fight
stars.
He is 20, has had SO fights, win
ming IL Of them with knockouts. He
scored 81 knockdowns in his SO bat
ties, according to Herb Hester, local
promoter.
Blue has only lost three decisions,
has been knocked down five times,
but never knocked out, records state.
The battler is just youngster
and is growing bigger every year,
and friends predict that he will
make a strong bid for the heavy
weight crown
Hard Hitter
blue is the hardest puncher in
the world at his weight" Jack Hur-
ley, Fargo promoter, Blue'J man.
ager, contends. THAT does not bar
Berlenbach or any Of the rest of
them
Blue was Tommy Gibbons chief
sparring partner in Atlantic CITY
when Gibbons was training for
Iunney. Gibbons predicts that Blue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
CONGRESSMAN
DEMAND NEW
BUILDINGS
Government Employees Win
Demand Increased
Pay
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
NEA Ceryica WpiAap

Washington-With President Cool
idge back in the White House. poll
tics in Washington has popped up
noticeably Of late.
Senators and representatives arr
beginning to drift in. Plans for the
coming session Of Congress are be-
ing discussed.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee is to meet Oct. II to adopt .
tax reduction program. Therell be
$4OO,OOO,OO0 cut, according to
Speaker Longworth. This is more
than anybody has predicted yet.
Most Of the cabinet members have
returned to their desks.
The capital looks more like itself
again. It's been a pretty dead place
All summer.
President Coolidee's project for q
lot Of new-and much needed-gov.
eminent buildings in Washington is
in difficulties right from the start.
We're willing to vote for your
BILL" congressional arrivals in the
city are telling the president, ION
condition that you agree to a hun
dred or two million dollars worth
Of new federal buildings in our vari-
Gus home towns. too"
Practically none Oof this kind of
pork" has been dished out since
1914 and the whole coun.ry ., l....
starving for some.
Paying for it, however, doe sn't tit
in with the presidential economy
policy.
"You increased your pay" the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes will say to Congress next win
ter
How about increasing ours?"
lhey want minimum Of $500 q
year for grown up people in the
civil service. not counting the post
office.
Government workers never were
very we'll paid, but before the wal
they could live decently at least
with due economy. Now it's a tough
proposition.
The coast artillery folk are madder
at Col. Billy" Mitchell and his dis
clples than even the navy is.
True, the colonel pronounced them
equally helpless against air attacks,
but whereas Mitchell hasn't been
able to prove conclusively that the
navy is bsolete, as he SAYS il is.
the coast artillery hasn't been able
to prove cOnclusively that it isn't.
Thus the coast artillery's position
is more humiliaaing than the navy's,
and its CORRESPONDENCE sore about
il.
The fact remains that aviation.
superiority to surface fleets isn't
definitely established, which is some
consolation to the navy.
The further fact remains that the
coast defense service hasn't definite
~ established its superiority to avia-
ton at all to the artillerists. Oh.
how they'd love to shoot down an
aviator!
PAINLESS dentistry is mis-.
Leading sign" ruled the District of
Columbia Board Of Dental Examin-
ers. in ordering all such removed
from the offices of Washington prac-
tltioners Of the science Of doctorinp
teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Sports
PIRATES NEED
3 M0REGAMES
TO WIN FLAG
Score Seven Consecutive Vic
tories in National League
Race

New York, Sept. % ---tP)-Pltts-
burg's pennant march in the Nation
al League race continues unimpeded
Bolstered by seven consecutive VIC
tories, the Pirates need to win but
three more Of their remaining nine
games TO nail the flag TO their mast.
Washington needs five Of its SEIZED
uled II games TO triumph In the
American League.
The Corsairs pounded out a 9 to Z
verdict over the Phillies yesterday
Hazen Cuyler, Pttsburg outfielder,
hit safely in his first two times at
bat, running his string of straight
hits to ten. This is believed to
equal the National League record
made by Ed konetchy Of Brooklyn in
1919. iris =. Speaker of the Indians
holds the major league record, how
ever, with safe hits in II consecutive
times at bat in 1920.
The Robins have been losing as
consistently as the Pirates have
been winning Brooklyn dropped its
eighth straight TO the Cubs 3 TO 2,
which places the Robins practically
out Of reach Of the first division this
season.
Purchase McGrAw
Bob McGraw, pitcher purchased
from Minneapolis for $4,000. has
Joined Robbie's club.
Five pitchers failed to stay the
Braves, and the Reds lost 7 to 6.
Walker of Cincinnati hit a homer
with one on base in the first inning.
Rain washed away the Giants-Cards
game in st. Louis.
The Athletics turned out 10 to
Z victory in their last meeting with
the Bengals this year. The Mackmen
have won ii to 22 games with the
Tigers in their series.
Washington and the other Ameri
can LeagL-. clubs were not scheduled.
Miller Higgins, manager OF the Yam
KEGS, favors the World Champions to
beat the Pirates in the world series.
He believes the Senator's pitching
staff and veteran players give them
the edge.
Victory for Pittsburg is predicted
by John a. Heydler, National League
president.
"Pittsburg will put into the SER
les probably the best team ever en-
tered in the National League he
sand at Louisville.
Deberry Stars
In the American Association.
Campbell the Senator shortstop, kept
Joe Deberry, the Colonies hurler.
from niche in basebalps hall Of
fame as a no-hit hurler. Campbell
cracked out a single in the first
stanza but thereafter not a Senator
made a safety. The Colonies hit
McQuillan OPPORTUNITY.
One bad inning for Lyons, the
Toledo moundsman, cost the Hens
the game. 1t was the eighth when
Indians got to him and staged bat
ting rally that Melted seven hits and
six runs. He cracked out homer
as his contribution to the Hens tai
lies.
Inree runs without hit was the
unusual performance of the Brewers
in the first frame Of the game with
the Millers, due to Malone's wild
ness. Meanwhile Gearin pitched
good ball and hung up his Goth vic
tory Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Norma Talmadge
Scores in
"Graustark''
BY JACK JUNCMEYER
NEA Service Wvitor

New York. Sept. 22.-Yt is the
singular gift Of Norma Talmadge
that she can be captivating and fully
competent to her vast audience in
presentations as widely apart as "Se-
crets" and "Graustark."
IN films like Secrets" and 1.-The
Lady, where the full weight of the
story was upon her and the camera
in closeup demanded every intimacy
OF her thought. every facility Of
Characterization, she demonstrated
her capacity for reaction.
In "Graustark,' her latest. the
stress is on action, with less Of rel
ative Importance for Norma. Here
there is no time in the swift move
ment Of pseudo-royal adventure to
slack for close camera shots or in.
Prospective dalliance.
And yet Norma imbues the picture
richly with her charm. warmly regal
to tit McCutcheon's tale of the prin-
cess who loved an American, with
duty to the state" as the chief OBJ
stacle.
"Graustark" presents one of the
two stimulating and deathless leg.
ends with which common folk ment-
ally leap the barriers of prosaic
existence.
The one is "Cinderella"-the chore
girl becoming q princess, dear to
the heart Of every maid. The other
is it's exact opposite devised for all
girls who may never become Gin
derellas)-that all royal maids are
unhappy except they can win the
love of commoner. that they would
gladly exchange coronet or throne
Tor marriage with the kind Of man
any American maid may win.
So far as this generation goes
George Barr McCutcheon initiated
this latter legend in "Graustark,"
And Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien, with their capable support,
make it seem fresh and vital on the
screen, although the theme has been
done scores of times in book and
picture.
The film is made with a lavish
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Are You All
Run Down?
Many Bismarck Folks Have Felt
That Way.

Many bismarck Folks Have Felt
That Way.
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
1t may be the story of weak kid
neys!
Of toxic poisons circulating about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
Doans are recommended by many
Bismarck people:
John Wray, lOl5 Ninth ST., N, Bis
marck, says: my kidneys were
sluggish and l had dull, steady
pain in my back. had to get up
several times during the night to
pass the kidney secretions. Doan's
Pills were recommended to me and
got three boxes at Breslow's Drug
Store. After using them, the trou-
bic disappeared"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.
Wray had Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

Walker then held his challenger even
with heavy body bows in the l4th,
shade bleeding at the mouth and ear
and on the verge Of knockout.
Walker weighed l44 l-2, Shade
lat.
In the semi-final Jack Sevic, of
Pittsburg. took a judges decision
over the New York junior weller
weight. Willie Harmon, in IL rounds.
Frank Moody, heavyweight Of Wales,
scored technical knockout over Kid
Norfolk. New York negro. in fourth
round Of an eight round bout, floor
ing the American fighter three times.
Johnny Crosse, Mount Vernon. N. Y,
heavy weight, defeated Joe Silvani,
of New York, in six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

n!9V1ANCR COMPANY % xl01ICA
=. NOTICE y Aagsby sixe. TIT . 1920 q
hsJRs siEzess. coSp11NAF 81 63fU1HSfkEa1
vtn b held e u Hoo o. al S1l6 C@a.
peay In TIE City a Novsk, Nv j0osS. oa
nooday. eesvsoth day q Dooanhee, l03S. n
ewaye o'aosk noon, for The Paspose q 11cet-
Aoa6sss' Trustee o members Of IL Bcasd =
0lnecto1 ct The annual election Of Dicoe1oe0
.! tho Company 70 b hsld % IL Eleventh ~
9 January, 1875.
AZ sueh meeting every pniisyiollse oe ~
Years er upwards and vboss pokey has b:sn Is
Sotee fos at least one year last pest shau r.
entitled e cast oae vots h psesoc q bypoo =.
EDWARD D. DUTTHLD. Prls{t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

Jimmy Caveney of the Reds was
laid out during the Chicago series,
when he eollided with Catcher Con-
zales. He suffered fractured rib,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Toledo at indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.

Results Monday
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 7.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tues1sy
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
National League

Results Monday
Fittsburg 8, Philadelphia z.
Boston z, Cincinnati 6.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
No other games scheduled.
Games Tuesday
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at ChicaSo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
BASEBALL.
American Association

Results Monday
Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis 5.
Louisville 5, Columbus 0.
indianapolis Z, Toledo 4. !.
St. Paul at Kansas City, rain.
Games Tuesday
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City (two
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
URGE BONDS TO
BUY PARKS
SpOrtsmen Seek Approval
of S1,500,000 Issue
TO PRESERVE FORESTS
National Parks ASso. viii
Petition Legislature

Tho establishment Of private
homes on tho shores OF those lakes
and streams which lis within easy
reach OF centsra or population Il
making scyious luroads upon tho
areas available for the sportsmnu.a
camping ana fishing For that rca.
son tho proposal TO bond the state
FOR 81, 500 600. not only 20 secure the
preservation OF highway timber
s,ands-but % lake and stream front.
age for public uss-ls ono In which
every Sportsman should have an n.
terrst. In tho opinion or Or, c. T..
Martin. n commissioner % tho Wash.
ing,on state sportsmcn's association.
who represented that body on the
committee which formulated the
bond issue recommendation.
Several years ago" Or. Martin
declares. THE sportamon's aNsocias
ton took coxnlnnco OF the need Of
acquiring lake and stream frontage
for public rrcrcat.onal use. but never
made much effort 20 get results
along this line Tho need or Il Is
great. II tho opportunities for indulE'
ing In fishing and camping not only
for our own people. hut for our tour
lst visitors. are not 10 be still more
seriously curtalled.
Ten years ago. before the auto
mobile had attained moro than a
tenth Of lts present popularity, near.
by lakes wrro stili largely unocru.
pied and the streams were mostly
IN their original unspuiled condition,
The process Of numbering has cut
down the opportunity 20 fish IN naiu'
raj surroundings very seriously. but
tho automobile has now made u 30
easy 10Y a man with even moderate
means 90 have a country homo even
30 or 90 miles from tho city % hiA
residence. which ho can reach IN an
hour or so. that most OF tho desirable
locations have been taken W and ds
voted 70 private use. Tho sportsman
finds q increasingly hard TO locate
attractive places 10 camp near good
fishing without going a long dis
lance.
Il believe. too. that the sportsman
with his keen love Of tho outdoors.
should and will appreciate tho wis
dom and the need Of preserving soma
% tho hral,hi.s, and most beautiful
OF tho big timber which remains on
tho highways. / urge spurtsmen 10
get behind the effort 10 secure n
bond issue for tho purchase OF state
park areas. and especially to urge
their representatives In tho leEisla,.
ure 10 Eiyn them and oil tho people