davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept 1S.-In city 50
filled with activities and distractions
~ New York the percentage Of
absent minded and forgetfulness II
bound to be high.
Memory training schemes flourish
by the hundred and lessons in eff.
cheney play to full class-roons.
Dosens are the methods employed
by those very busy gentlemen whu
hop from their offices to the stock
exchange, thence TO lengthy lunch;
cons and longer conferences, thene<
to q brokers' office, hack to exchahge
and back to their offices. Tens 81
thousands aren't half o. busy -
they think they are but manage ia
get we'll confused before the day Il
done. and many affect great activity
- means Of impressing those
about them. Ill
/ know . man Who sends himself
postcards reminding himself Of things
he has to do.
He will send the postcard when the
matter Is fresh on his mind and re-
eeive 10 on the following day. Arriv-
Ing q his desk he Will opea bis mail,
come across ths postcard and smile
" hi shrewdness.
The, other day / saw hin looking
most diSconsolate.
Missed % importaat appoint
ment." he said. "completely forgot
..sut your postcard system. Il
seemed 10 mo infallibie." ! com
mented.
J. He'll forget 70 NAH II"
OF course you.ss Ill hearl Of the
gent Who, ran the memory school
but who forget -. sedd ont his cir
culars aad hence mover opened foI
business.
: There an may variations ON this
in everyday 4Anhstt~N 6fe. @
So
The nokablss Of Broadway IN
perhaps Tar bsttsr known BY TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI


Bob said you'd make wonder
Cherry snuggled her tiny self closely
like kitten, expecting to have its
fur stroked. aren't you thrilled,
honey?"
Faith closed her eyes, lest Cherry
see the upleaping of glad light in
them. "How did he happen--to say
that?" she asked slowly, huskily.
"Oh, was telling him how you
slave for all of us--you know, dar-
ling. didn't really mean to make
him think cooked the dinner and
set the table, though l know YOU
think l did-and how you stay at
home and let me traipse around, like
silly little butterfly"
"In other words,- and Faith
turned her. back on her sister and
covered her hot cheeks with her
palms. you gave him TO understand
that don't have any dates, that I'm
just the family drudge.
"Oh, Cherry, why don't you givg
me a chance!" she demanded pas
sionately. "I1l own up! do like
Bob Hathaway, as much as you do
and more! But you get your work
in the first minute he's in the house
and he can't see me for the glitter
you make. Pm not homely, really.
have q sense Of humor! l can talk,
can play, can sing! But, oh
Lord, what good does it do me with
you around?"
"I'm sorry, FAITH" cherrys voice
was humble. but there was the sug-
gestion Of kittens contentcd purr
beneath the meekness. No girl can
be really angry when she il accused
Of being heartless flirt. II really
didn't mean to take Chester away
from you. / give him back from
/, n.e to you, with love! But don't ask
me to put the dinners on when Bob
Hathaway's around. ! just couldn't
do it. honey! I'm wild about him!
: And think how pleased Dad will be ii
he gets the contract"
Faith did not answer She lay per.
| fectIy still so long that Cherry
thought she was asleep. But It was
almost time for the alarm clock to
60 off at six.thirty before she los.
!. her heartache III the sudden, deer
sleep Of utter fatigue.
She was frying the breakfast ba.
CON before she realized, with . sick.
/! ening heart throb Of dismay, tina,
she had not heard Junior come In 81
| al. She ran to the living room
found that the davenport had mo-
been converted into q bed. Il Va.
mot like Long to stay out all njeht
without telephoning. A she va,
Worrying over whether she should
Il Y RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Her OlU,1 Way u 1851 s2!:

II have just invited that nice Mr..
Hathaway TO 60 with Us to dinner
tonight, Judy"
Then, as always, when I thought
Of Jerry I wondered IL I were really
In love with him.
Was Il love when one had feeling
Of the absolute dependability Of Q
MANI Since the first night had
known Jerry Hathaway I had not
felt alone. knew that in whatever
dilemma ] would find myself could
rest upon his sure aid to help me
out.
But" l asked myself, III I loved
him we'll enough TO tie myself to him
for life why should I have this heart
fluttering and surprised at the sisht
Of John Meredith, at the touch Of his
hand, yes, even ut the sound Of his
caressing voice :"
Was ever . girl who prided herself
on her decision Of character 80 unde.
cided: was ever . girl SO hard and
cold that she weighed one man
against another and used her own
brain for the balance?
TOMORROW-Just . Boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

nine sex in the channel swim and thus to her are
due the aurels of the pioneer. who dares all in I'M
charted fields Of endeavor and accomplishes the
seemingly impossible.
Dozens of women may yet swim the English
channel. Some may even lower the time
record of Miss Ederle's swim But she will always
be the first to have done the thing and thus will
have permanent place in the affections OF the
American public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

~ Ton sins
The proposed coal mining measure
indicates someone has been doing
some deep thinking.
Candidates straddIe issues to keep
their knees from knocking.
Even though your neighbor may
pretend he IL It, there 10 only one
millionaire in this country.
Note to prohibition authorities:
Recent figures show there are III .OOO
milliOnaires in the United States.
Weekly attendance at movies is
ninety million. which is lot Of dirty
dishes in the sink.
The geese are flying south for the
winter. Look out. Some Of them
are desperate drivers.
II your alarm clock Is broken tie u
string around your finger to remind
you.to get up.
The birds should build in the fall
when they could use many straw
hats without even altering them.
Be careful with matches in the
woods now. Farmers didn't raise
their trees TO be forest fire.
Coming from good people isn't half
50 important - going with good peo-
A man could play poker all night
long on what woman blows in for
just y fall hat.
Don't read by dim light. Il ruins
your eyes. A movie man says bath
ing revues will be In the nude by,
You con blame the modern girl al
you please, but you never see her on
the street with her face bare.
A wealthy young elubman in De-
troit 10 the hijacker.
The honeymoon II over when he
blames her for the weather.
There are those foolish enough to
think you are foolish.
They seem 10 average about twenty
miles to the gallon or sixty miles an
hour to the pint.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
The Channel Swim,


We are glad that if the record set by the Ameri-
can girl, Miss Gertrude Ederle for the swimming
o. the English channel. was to be beaten that
enough time had elapsed between her ac-
complishment and that Of another person to
enable her to taste the tumutuous welcome
that her homeland Of America accorded her.
MSS EderIe has lost two of the three distinc-
tons she gained when she SWAN the channel. One
tfat ahe beat al records; second, that she was the
Only woman to have accomplished the feat.
The third only remains to her-that she was the
Jnst woman IN the world to swim the English chan.
MI Another American woman, the mother Of two
children, Nrs. Clemington Corson, took from Mis-,
Ansrie the distinction Of being the only woman ia
make the swim. Ernest vierkoetter, German b
swimming the channel IN = hours and - minutes
h9s stripped Miss Ederse Of the time record Tor the
e6pssine.
But TIE title ne Tstains md which can never b.
Neestsd ftom her, =, after III, the most preciou,
8 ~ thFss. Anypne may 50 where another ha,
~ but Miss Edsrle was TIE one q lead tie femi
3 &&s&xa4Ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

The department of commerce reports that of the
As states, only II raised enough revenue in 1926
to pay all their expenses.
Bond issues for improvements still are widely
prevalent
Gov. Al Smith of New York makes pertinent
comment this state of affairs. Says he:
THE trouble with the pay as you 60 policy is
that you don't 60 anywhere"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Teaching as a Career

How many Of those who enter the teaching pro-
fesscr do with the intention Of making teach
ing their career? Estimates by those familiar with
uessnbject place it at scant half. Even promi-
nent educator, in urging the merits Of pedagogy.
calls attention the fact that it is excellent
stepping stone" In which instance he has put his
finger the very canker that threatens the teach
ing profession.
Of gives rise to various ills and evils In
the first place. 80 per cent not concerned with
teaching and keeping the profession Of teaching
a high plane, but with using it point cf vantage
from which t. launch upon some more lucrative,
more professionally promising career. This entails
constant change in teaching personnel and a result
ing dearth of capable and experienced instructors
But the greatest disadvantage is that our children
are not receiving the competent tuteage and guild
ance that be afforded only by the man or woman
VINO follows pedagogy, MT stepping stone, but
az a@life work.
s"W4a4As wrong with the teaching profession ,"
a4kedt G n6neator," in recent essay contest
Out of 40 sssGpeted more than LOO gave as
their reason fer abandoning the teaching career the
lack of esteem in which the profession is held
the scale of remuneration, this drives many Of our
best teachers into other fields.
What is the answer? 1t is to make teaching at
tractive as life work for ambitious men and won.
en Of the highest cabre, restore it to its merited
respect, to accord it proper and adequate remunera
tion Put the teacher in his rightful place in 50.
cety and give him sufficient income to maintain his
pDsition and the difficulty will be solved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
SAIENfs@&SIN \ T
AnneAustin %{S$$ xtz 12safSh %
WHAT HAS CONE BEFORE

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Mrs. Lane, Fat, middie.aged,
sickly: Jim Lane, a carpenter.
trying to branch out into con-
tracing ON u small scale: Jun
iOr Lane, II, lOvable but wild;
Faith, 20, who stays ut home
and drudges for tho family;
Cherry, beautiful, tiny, a flirt:
Joy, y, irresponsible and I'M.
pudent-are an average Ameri-
When Mr. Lane invites Bob
Hathaway to dinner. in the hope
of landing job of contracting
with the young business man,
beth Faith and Cherry are Instant
" attracted to him, hut he has
eyes for NO one but Cherry. who,
after stealing all the credit for
the delicious dinner which Faith
has prepared, whisks Hathaway
off to . movie, leaving Faith to
despise herself for her one at
tempt 1t flirting.
While Cherry il out with Hath
away, = call comes for her from
Chris Wiley. . man of unsavOry
reputation. to whom Jim Lane
has forbidden the house. After
Hathaway has left. Cherry tele.
phones Wiley, and long after
midnight slips out Of the house
to keep Q rendezvous with him.
Faith. awake, hears . scream,
~ does Jim Lane. The two find
Cherry being horne away to .
car In the arms of = man who
drops her when Jim Lane
threatens to shoot. Cherry lies,
says she does not know who her
w0uld.be abductor Is, but after
her father Is In bed c0nfesses to
Faith, who upbraids her.
Cherry pacifies her sister with
promises, then teasingly accuses
Faith Of being In love with Hath.
away, and offers to tell Faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
A THOUGHT

Neither filthinees, noe foollsh talk.
Ing. nor lestlng. which are net cen.
venlent: est rather giving Of thanls.
-Eph. S:4.
Humor Is the mistress Of tears.-
Thackeray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

The geese are flying south for the
winter. Look out. Some Of them
are desperate drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Note to prohibition authorities:
Recent figures show there are ll,OOO
millionaires in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

II your alarm clock is broken tie u
string around your finger to remind
you to get up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Weekly attendance at movies is
ninety million. which is lot Of dirty
dishes in the sink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Even though your neighbor may
pretend he 10 it, there Is only one
Millionaire in this country,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

The birds should build in the Call
when they could use many straw
hats without even altering them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Be careful with matches in the
woods now. Farmers didn't raise
their trees TO be Z forest fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Coming from good people isn't half
SO important - going with good peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
CHAPMAN SIGHTED,
RING FANS ASSERT
RY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. May 14.--New England
fight fans seem to have some warrant
TO their claims that Red Chapman has
been given a rough deal in the feath-
erweight championship situation.
Red was matched to fight Kid Kap-
Ian. the champion, at one of the open
air stadiums last year. and the fight
was called off through no fault of his.
Then Johnny Dundee received the
assignment to fight Kaplan next
month. No one kicked at that, be-
cause of the feeling that the Scotch
Wop was entitled TO a chance to lift
the crown which he left open for
competition two years ago.
kaplan is the lad who dogged Dun
dee's trail for a scrap and forced him
to give up the title on the ground that
he could no longer make the weight.
Now that Dundee cannot take the
match because of a. needle embedded
in his foot, Bobby Garcia, the Balti'
more scrapper. has been permitted to
fill the empty date.
This is where Chapman comes in.
Red has had Il challenge filed with
the commission for long time, and
was generally regarded as first in line.
The only reason advanced by the
matchmaker for passing up Red is
that Garcia gave kaplan a tough go
in the elimination trials and held
Kaplan to draw in Waterbury.
Nothing is said about two times that
Kaplan beat Bobby.
There Is a. serious question whether
OF. not Kaplan can make the feather
weight poundaEe and be at his best
against Simon-pure feather ike
chapman. Maybe this is the reason
why he is being passed up.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
HAS HELD GOLF TITLE
SINCE PRIOR TO WAR

BY the Associated Press.
Among golf champions. the only ore
who holds Il perpetual national title
is Alexander II. Revell of Chicago. lie
went abroad before the war and won
the amateur titles of Germany and
Austria. No one has taken them since.
Revell was close to so years of age
when he showed the Germanic golfers
how the Scotch game should be play
ed. He is an excellent player for a
business man, taking his share of the
honors at the Onwentsia and the Old
Elm Clubs, where such superior golf
ers as Bob Gardner and Rudy knep
per hold forth.
The Germanic people got even with
America for this conquest of Revell's
however, as many of the leading play
ers in the United States are of that
race. including Walter Hagen, Bill
Mehlhorn and Jess Sweetsef.
The champion of Germany and OF
Austria has now Joined the ranks OF
the senior golfers being Q director OF
the national seniors organization and
first president and founder of the Hi
nois seniors. He still plays a good
game. but remarked at the recent
meeting of the United States Golf AS
sociation that perhaps it was just
as we'll that / won those titles before
the war" -~---- -s."-.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
OFFICIAL BOWLING
LISTS ANNOUNCED

The official list of prize winners
issued by the Washington City Duck
pin Association. shows but three
changes from that published in The
Evening Star last Tuesday.
In Glass c teams, the Conference
Unit Corporation Audit League)
pushed the Washington Railway CUtil
ity) out of the money by knocking
over ,536, the latter totaling 1,527.
In Glass B singles, William Stock is
in fourth and j. J. Dwyer drops to
fifth.
In Class r doubles. Mcneil and
Robb are seventh and Milans and
Robb are eighth. Pop" HALEY and
Lonnie krause having decided to re
linquish seventh place.
All-eventS winners, not previously
follow:
Class \.
First. W. +. MeEass l.l3s. silver cur
Harville, l10s: third Reds Morgan
los; fourth, II +. Campbell. l,o9S; NTH
First. J. j. Dwyer.. 10s1 silver cup pre-
:.nted by Times Her aid second. 4 A. Hiser
d. H. Burrows. I.OO5; fifth. Earl Dodge
1901; sixth. A, W. Suess. l.0Ol.
Class c.
First R, Bladen. 992. silver cur, presente,.
as5: third. Ruark. 971; fourth. H. +. Fo
sarty. 96S.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
BUSINESS AND GOLF
NOW ARE COMBINED
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Just before William G. FOwnes. jr.,
sailed for England with the Walker
Cup team he was asked If he had ever
considered golf in its relation to bust
ness.
What business man has nnt?" he
replied.
He declined to give an estimate us to
the amount Of money that might be
involved annually, but he did not OBJ
ject to the suggestion that 1t might
run into millions.
One of New York's most successful
business men, who was present dur
ing the conversation, said that his
schedule called for at least two days
Il week on the golf links, nn1 as eXer-
else, but as a matter of cold business.
Edward Hurley, the former chair
man Of the United States Shipping
Board, is at odds with his two sons
on this point.
Hurley, who has q big engineering
and shipbuilding business in Chicago.
tells story of returning from Europe
and finding his sons on the golf links
Business, he said, would walk into
the Office and find no one to receive
it, The counter claim was that more
real business was developed on the
| links than ever came into the Office.
1T all bOils down, of course, to per-
sOnal experience, which, az in all moot
matters, varies radically. But the fact
remains that it is not all sport these
days on the leolf courses.
The business man above referred to
went on to say that the office tele-
phone bell ringing at annoying inter-
walls and at important junctures in
conferences often tended to destroy
the effects Of an hours conversation.
whereas after a golf game. when
parties to a business deal are filled
with the pleasant languor of d day in
the open. the milk Of human kindli
ness. liberation, breadth of mind and
! Willingness to be reasonable are
| dominant in them.
| OF course, when a mans game has
| gone badly his mood is not likely TO
| be so good. but even here the tactful
| S)pOnent who wishes to cultivate and
maintain an entente cOrdiale with the
other can adjust his game to condi-
! tions-Which may be poor sport, but
excellent business psychology.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
DOGS TO ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL

BALTIMORE, Md. May IA LP).--
Channel swimming this Summer is
not TO be exclusively the sport Of
humans. Chesacroft Drake, the ken
mel worlds greatest Chesapeake Bay
dog. and Chesacroft Mary Montauk
are going to attempt it.
The two huge Chesapeake Bay dogs
will sail from New York on the Vol
endam Saturday with Lillian Can
non. Baltimore swimmer. and will
tackle the English Channel side b.
side with her. The attempt will
be made from Cape GriZ.Eez, France,
about July Is.
Chesacroft Drake is a remarkable
specimen of his species, massive Of
chest and shoulder. He weighs -
pounds and is Il strong swimmer
The Chesapeake Bay dog is used al
most exclusively in hunting water
fowl and will dive six TO eight feet
under the surface to retrieve game.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FAIR DAY PROMISED
FOR CLASSIC DERBY

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May a.
Weather predictions that tomorrow
would be fair" brought hope to the
tens of thousands Of Kentucky
Derby visitors Who arrived here to-
day that the fifty-second renewal of
Americas most famous racing classic
would be run over a lightning fast
track at Churchill. Downs tomor-
row. The weather here, today. how
ever. was somewhat cool and cloudy.
w. r. Goes Pompey. the Easts
favorite to capture the $4,000 added
classic, turned in such an impressive
workout at the Downs yesterday
that many railbirds and clockers,
who witnesessed his trial, ventured
the opinion that the horse which
beats him will win the Derby. Pom
pey travelled a mile at 1889 20. hard
held.
Many horsemen agreed that Pom
pey showed as much speed as the
fleet Bubbling over, T.. II. Bradley's
Idle Hour farm entry and the hope
of the West TO uphold sectional
honors.
Mr.. Bradley witnessed Pompey's
workout and after the run said to
Kenneth karrick, Pompey's trainer.
that Is certainly nice looking
horse YOU have there"
Karricl. highly pleased with his
entryS performance. said: He went
bit faster than ! wanted him to.
That horse is real speed marvel
Among other workouts yesterday
was that of Rhinock. ace of the
Parkview stables, which travelled an
easy mile and Il quarter in . 3-5,
and Canter, which breeZed II mile in
l:43 5. Rockman, which led the
big field in the recent Preakness
running for the first -eighths of
mile and killed off all of the
touted speed marvels, was given a
canter by his trainer.
Two additional patrol judges will
be pressed into service for the run
ming of the Derby, it has been an
nounced by the racing stewards. and
the least semblance of rough riding
will bring about the severest dis
cipline.
Thousands of Derby visitors ar
rived here today by special trains,
automobile, private railroad cars and
interurban.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

cup. But the Britisher, after slicinG
into a bad lie in the rough from the
tee, played his second over a bunker
to the green and, by holing l0'foot
putt, halved the hole.
The eleventh hole in the afternoon
provided the best example of our
strategy, and practically decided the
match.
"On this hole Barnes. holding the
honor which we had had continuously
since the fourteenth hole in the morn
ing, weighed into the ball for a long
one. Jones and ] We're straight down
the fairWay, not far back of him. But
Tolley sliced to the rough.
The eleventh hole at Wykagl is a
par Ave one. measuring about 500
yards. 1t is a dOgleg hole. with a dis
tinct bend to the left. about 225 yards
off the tee. You shoot your second
toward a green bunkered on both sides
and at the rear.
"Tolley made a grim effort at re
Coyery, but pulled his second TO the
rough short of the green. Barnes
Jones and l were up near the green
| Jim on the very edge Jim and |
but Jones was not so close, while
| Tolley did no more than get on. He
took two puts for a five, which was
| par, but par was not good enough
| as we sank a brace of fours. Bobby
Jones barely missed a four and alsC
| took five.
The next two holes were halved
ending the match"
Evening star., 1926-05-14
AUSTRALIA BOASTS
OF SWIMMING MARVEL

new swimming marvel is being de
veloped in AustraliR.
He is Frank Doyle. 17-year-old sgd
ney youth, standing . feet 3
inches, who recently negotiated the
100 yards in 54 seconds fiat, Frank
Carberry Australian baCkStroke
champion. said today.
Carberry said Australians are rails
ing IA purse to send Doyle to Amer
lea to compete against John Weis-
muller of Chicago, worlds fastest
swimmer.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FOREIGNERS INVITED
TO NATIONAL REGATTA
BY the Asaociated Press

By the Associ ated Press.
PHILADELPHIA May 14.--Invita-
tiCns have been sent to crews in Ar
gentira. Cuba. England and Canada 10
compete in the national regatta to be
held on the Scnuylkill River, August
5, 8 and :.
Harry Penn Burke, president of the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men, says the Argentine senior eight.
champion of South America, is eager
to take part.
Jack Beresford, diamond SOULS and
Philadelphia gold challenge cup holder,
also has been invited.