davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PETER LISTER loses his mem.
DRY through shell shock In France.
Upon his return to London he fails
NAN MARRABY. the girl to whom
away. Nan. broken hearted. has re.
turned home to care for her three
motherless stepbrothers. Nan has
seen PETER often since hs came to
JOHN ARNorr. a. the HON. Of
Arnotts widowed sister. near the
Marraby estate. But Peter has
pvsn to 10 sn; Of b, Sss sD
parent indifference and her fathers
SHANGHAI difficulties. Nan has agreed
HARLEY SEXTON. money lend.
also In his debt. BY chance Peter
learns the true state Of ansirs ana
JOAN ENDIcOTT. who 10 staying
with Nan. to ind out why Nan 10
going to marry Seton. Their plans
are only partially successful but
In fight With Seton Peters mem.
early evening to make Amende to
his sweetheart. They walk into the
garden where Nan breaks down and
cries.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
A ND then at last she raised her
"A head and tried to laugh.
Have I quite drowned
yoa?" she asked tremulously. "I'm
so sorry. but but :" She
dried her eyes hard =. and tried to
straightcn her ruffled hair.
TITS good thing you didn't come
in after ALL" she said. brokenly.
I'VE should have had all the house
about our ears by now IL you had"
And you can forgive me. I de.
serve II so little. Nan"
1T hasn't been your fault-but
even now don't understandable
morning In the wood" Her blue
eyes sought his face jeaiously. you
hadn't remembered me then. Peter7"
II habitat was why couldn't
trust myself. Nan. there is so much
must tell you--first Of all I saw
Seton tonight went to the Red
House to see him. and I got the
truth out Of him." His voice grew
grim. "A bully Is nearly always q
coward. I suppose" he said. "At any
rate. made him tell me the whole
story. ;" He drew o hard
breath. II don't think you will ever
be troubled with him again."
What do you mean? You haven't
hurt him. Oh. Peter :.
you don't know-you don't under.
stand what harm he can do to you
Ito all of u.s.
He can do nothing-hes a liar
and a coward. and Nan-that little
friend OF yours-Mrs. Endicott. isn't
her name? %
Why. yes" said Nan In amaze.
ment. But you don't know her"
He laughed. II do" and then he
told her Of his chance meeting with
Joan.
She drew away from him, the
blood rushing to her face.
Then 1t was Joan--and II you
hadn't seen her you wouldn't ever
nave =.
He caught her hand.
II should-what che told me was
only what ia always really known
at The back of my mind. At first I
couldn't understand why 1t was that
you worried me SOL kept thinking
about you and wanting to see you--I
couldn't settle to anything when I
was not with you'll came over here
scores Of times when you knew moth.
ing about 1t. Nan. and walked UP
and down past the house. I hated
Arnott because I knew he wanted
you. too"
And yet you wanted me to marry
him"
That was all pretense-I didn't
u',dr-s ii and when heard
"2oct seton - his voice
~ AGcd. Nan. you never cared fol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-17

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
Ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help wiz pay fun rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
H0FF, OSBORN
TO MEET MARCH
Is IN GOTHAM
Outstanding Athletic Stars OF
Two Continents to APP
pee riog1.::er

New, York. Feb. l6.-(P) Charley
Hoff's athletic conquest Of America,
already complete in his flight over
the bar ON Il magic taft of bamboo,
Is threatened by Harold Osborn The
Norwegian stars challenge to an all
around contest here on March l6 has
been accepted by the Chicagoan
Eight events will try the skill and
strength of these two athletic giants
OF Europe and America - Osborn.
Olympic dccathlon champ, and Hoff,
versatile performer, prevented from
facing his rival in the last Olympic
by an injury to his ankle.
Emerson Norton, former Kansas
University athlete, has been men
toned as a third contestant, but the
interest of fandom will center on the
major struggle between the outstand-
ing stars OF the two continents. Ho4f
has already been made favorite in
the pole vault, the sprint and the
middle distance run, but the high
Jump, the hurdles and mile, Osborn
is conceded distinct edge. The
broad jump and the shot put are ex-
pected to be the events on which the
question of supremacy between them
will be settled.
Rivalry between the two athletes
dates back to Osborn's tour through
Europe last summer when the Chica-
go athlete and Hoff good naturcdly
displayed their respective merits on
the, track and agreed to meet in this
country in an all-around test. if CON
ditions favorable to such Il duel could
be arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
SPORTS
&&ESORlS
NEW FOOTBALL
CIR UIT is
NOW A REALITY
Ten Cities To Make Bids For
FranchiSeS-AdmiS:,iOn
Price Is $1,000


Chicago. Feb. IL. N') Ten dottcc
lines will be signed, as many checks
will go the way Of all good checks
and c. {. Pyle, dealer extraordinary
in the touchdown market, will watcn
the American professional football
league change from fancy into fact
tomorrow.
With everything in readiness fol
the organization Of the new circuit
Pyle has departed from an unwontcd
silence Of the past few weeks, an
nounccd many Of the details and
promised others more sensational.
Representatives Of 10 major league
size cities will make bids for fran
chises. Five thousand dollars is un-
derstood to be the admission price
for the season.
There are rumors that some of
the national league clubs will seek
franchises. The league promoter re-
fused today to comment but limited
interesting Developments in the APP
plications from Chicago and ST.
Louis.
To Consider Laws
Win the playing rights disposed
Of, the new board Of directors Will
take up q code of laws drafted by
Pyle and select a president.
The tenth club in the league, ac-
cording to Pyle. will be that headed
by George Wilson, west coast all
American, and will be unattached to
any ball park. In view Of the fact
that Wilson is one of the two great
est drawing cards in professional
football Pyle wants the league ar
ranged so that every team can have
Il chance to meet the Washington
Wild Cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
LENGLBN Wins
TENNIS MATCH
FROM US. GIRL
2O.year-Old American Cham.
piCn Fails in Quest For
World Supremacy

Cannes, Franco, Feb. l6.--(R
Miss Helen Wills quest for world
supremacy in tennis has failcd.-but
failed gloriously.
The 2O-ycar-old American cham
pion went down today before the
racquet wizardry of Suzanne Lcng-
len, hailed by many as the greatest
woman tennis player who ever step
ped on court.
Suffering from cash in the knee
which she received in "A fall yester.
day, Helen extended the rcdoubtablc
Suzanne as she has never been ex-
tended. since her memorable q .fault
to Molla Mallory after the loss of a
set at Forest Hills in 1921
The score Of today's match, the
final in the Carlton tournament, was
6-3, Sc. 1t was played before a
crowd that packed the stands, with
hundreds clamoring. at the gates,
unable to gain adinittancc.
The marvellous French woman
showed in her first meeting with the
American tennis champion that she
is unapproached in the game by any
other player Of her sex.
High Class Tennis Lacking
The match as whole failed to
provide the high class quality Of
tennis that the spectators expected
from two such champs.
Both girls were extremely, care
full, taking absolutely no chances,
and remaining on the base line
throughout the two sets.
Mile. Lenglcn won through super
Tor steadiness, making fewer errors
than the American girl.
A Dramatic Struggle
Miss Wills staged one of the most
dramatic tennis struggles in the his
tory of the game, and the result was
in doubt until the last point.
The American girl was within a
point of winning the second set when
Il ball from Mile. Lcnglen's racquet,
which appeared to many to be out
side, was allowed by the linesman.
Then, for the first time in her
career, Helen faltered. She appear
cd physically tired and at one time
put her hands to her head and stag
gercd as if about to fall.
Never was tennis match disput-
ed under such extraordinary condi-
tions. The spectators applauded and
cheered as though witnessing a stir
ring prize fight.
suzanne s'Icfal times stopped play
and turned to the stands, saying:
"Pleasc don't" She also pleaded
with the people who clung to the
roofs of Il garage and house over
looking the court to> make less noise
during the rallies.
Play Lasts An Hour
The match was heart breaking
affair, lasting Il full hour, with both
girls playing soft-stroking game
and doing a lot of running.
Suzanne was never kept SO busy on
the courts than during the second
set, when she was on the defensive
the greater part Of the time.
Miss Wills appeared more nervous
than the French girl. giving away the
first game of the first set on four
errors. She rallied, however, and
won her service, making it onc-all.
Then. taking heart, she broke
through Suzannc's service for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Bismarck Loses
to Beach, ID -12

The Bismarck high school basket
ball team made it three straight de-
fcnts when it lost to the Beach high
school quint, ut the western town
Saturday evcning-the third of
series of games away from home. The
score was Ia to 12 in Beach's favor.
On the two previous evenings the
Bismarck players lost to Belfield, II
to IL, and to Dickinson, IL to 8.
Z The game at Beach Saturday night
was very rough affair, according
to witnesses, and at times had more
Of resemblance to the Eridiron
sport than to basketball. Bcach's
score included six field baskets and
two free throws, most Of the field
baskets resulting from long shots.
Bismarck's five field baskets were
all closeup shots, with the exception
Of one long throw by Olson which
entered the net. Larson made two
baskets, and Hollcnbeck, Olson and
Brown one each. The local quint
also scored two points on foul
throws. At the end of the half the
score was tied at 6 all.
Friday evening of this week the
jamestown high school quint will
come here for return game and
Coach II. f. Collins men have hopes
Of being able to make up for the de-
feat they suffered at jamestown.
The jamestown team won that en-
counter, 1G to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

third game. The French champion
then got fairly started and took the
next three in a row, the first two ut
love.
Helen won the seventh, but Su-
zannc ran out the set with the next
two, the last one deuce game. The
score Of the set was 6.3.
After her temporary nervousness
of the first game, Miss Wills looked
on with an amused smile when Su-
zannc asked the crowd for order.
Both Nearly Exhausted
Both girls were on the verge of
exhaustion when the match endcd.
but Suzanne, flushed with victory,
recupcratcd quickly and remained
on the courts for several minutes, al.
most buried in huge bouquets from
her followers.
Helen slipped away unnoticcd
through little side gate, refusing
to say word to any one. Charles
+. Acschlimann, husband of the FORM
'cr Leslie Bancroft, took Miss Wills
away in his automobile.
Even to this close friend, all she
would say was: There will be other
tennis matches. There arc other
years coming"
Inc Second Set
The second set was most dramatic,
Miss Wills started by winning her
service game at love. She took the
next after deuce had been called, and
then. the third.
Suzanne began to cough, placed a
hand over her heart and stepped to
the side lines, where she took long
draught Of cognac with water.
Spurrcd by the stimulant, the
French girl won the next three
games, evening the count. Miss Wills
took the seventh, another deuce
game.
The Total Decision
The French girl evened it again
and then Helen made it fivc-fOur,
needing only one game to take the
set. She had run the score up to
1918 in the game when, with one
point to 60 for the set, the unac-
completely upset her.
Suzanne's return struck several
inches outside the line, spectators in
the stands were firmly convinced,
and Helen herself made no attempt
to strike at it. Nevertheless, it was
allowed as a point for Mile. Lcnglen
by the lincsman, Cyril foley, the
former British amateur golf cham
pion, who is also tennis enthusiast.
The Point Score
The point score of the first set:
Mile. Lenglen: 4, 2, 3, a, a, 4, 1,
4, 5-31-6.
Miss Wills: 0, 4, 5, o, 0, 2, A, 1, s.
1913.
The point score of the second set:
Mile. Lcnglcn: O52; Pa; 544; 443-
65-52-S.
Miss Wills: 434 ali 72G OPS 43-
1876.
Mile. Lenglcn won three games in |
the first set at love and one in the |
second set, while Miss Wills scored |
only one love victory, the first game
in the second set. Eight games went |
to deuce, each girl taking four. Mile.
Lcnglen scored n total Of 80 points |
against 65 for Miss Wills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
MINISTER'S
WOULD HALT
PRIZE FIGHT
Movement Launched to Keep
Demrsey-Wiils Match Out
Of Philadelphia

fhiiadcl2hia, Feb. 49, -tA9 Bap-
tist and Methodist ministers of Phil
adelphia and vicinity have launched
movement to proven. the proposed
Jack Dempsey Harry Wills heavy
weight championship battle being
held here during the equl-centennial
celebration next summer.
The protests, mailed to Mayor Ken
drick yesterday following meetings Of
Baptist and Methodist ministers. held
separately, said the Baptists author
ICED . letter asking the Mayor ITO
do the right thing" about the contest.
Promoters representing Il syndicate
OF businessmen endcavoring to bring
the bout to Philadelphia expect to
confer with Dempsey on Saturday.
The champ is due to arrive at the
home Of his wife. Estclle Taylor, in
Wilmington, today. il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1926


WLIB (302.S), KSD (M5.1. o
"Evcrready Hour" To WEEP f47G),
WIFI (395), WCAE (46l.3), WGR
(3l9), WV (352.7), voc (4S4),
WAR (305.9), WCCO (4l6.l),
WsAI (s25.9), WTAG l26o), KsD
t545.D, WEAR (3S9.4) WGN
(3O2.S). 10:3C Vincent Lopez and
orchestra. To WEEI (476), WIFI
$3.50. WCAE (461.3), WGR (319),
WTAG 1853, WEAR (3s9.4),
WWJ (352.O KSD (5451). IL
Ross German and orchestra.
CENTRAL TINE
kYW (53G) hicago, I'll. A-Musical.
G--Dinner music. s-Musical. 10
Musical.
WHAS (399.s) Louisville, Ky. 1 :
Concert. 7:30--Instrumental and
WCCO (41G.4) St. Paul Minneapolis.
. 6:15-Conccrt.
WFAA tA76) Dallas, OK. $3.50 Or
chestra. l1-Orchestra.
WHO t526) Dcs Mo.ncs, IA. 1916
Orchestra. 87Tr;o. li--o.ches-
= ira.
WDAF ts65.G) Kansas City, No. as
t--Froiic.
MOUNTAIN TIME
kOA (3224 Denver. Colo. ESQ
Concert.
CFAC 1889 Calgary, Canada. s.
Concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
MANDAN NEWS

Attorney j. p. Flcck, who has been
with Sullivan, Hanlcy and Sullivan
for the past three years, left. today
for New York where he willNenter
the practice of law. Mrs. Fleck, who
suffered nervous breakdown sew
cral months ago, is under the care
of specialists ut the home of her
parents in New York City. She has
not been progressing favorably and
Mr.. Fleck has been anxious to be
with her. His position with SulIi-
van. Hanley and Sullivan will be
held open indefinitely.
Members of the Dramatic club Of
the Mandan high school presented
two plays last evening at the high
school auditorium. They were
"Ncighbors" by Zona Gale and "The
Waysidc Prince" by Kcnna O'Malley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
PhantOms Postpone
Glen Ullin Game

The PhantO,ns, Bismarck indcpend-
cnt basketball quint, have been fore
cd to postpone their game with Glen
Uilin, which had been scheduled for
the high school gymnasium here to-
morrow night. Other affairs at the
high school building tomorrow even
ing nuke it impossible for the teams
to use the Gymnasium at that time.
Efforts are being made by the
Phantoms' management to arrange o
double header attraction for Friday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

singles and doubles events. The
Bowman team, rolling in the five
man last night. turned in Il total
of 1882. fifth high for the shift, but
not high enough to place among the
leaders.
Oswaldo Rogogna, of st. Paul, NOV
ed into first place in the singles late
yesterday. He Knocked over Gil pins
to turn the trick
Scores today in the two men events
included:
+. Scow-R. Brync, Bowman, N. D..
975.
A. Lchan-G. A. Olson, bowman,
n. d.. 923
O. Hanson-L. Bartclmc, Bowman,
\. d., 8S7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Hughie Jennings
in Sanit0rium For
Complete Rest

Ashcvillc, N. c., Feb. 16.-(P)-
Hughie jennings, assistant manager
Of the New York Giants, is in sani-
forum here for two months rest
only, his physician says. The vctcr-
an Of the diamond is run down as a
result of more than 25 strenuous
ycnrs in the game.
His physician refused to make any
statement with respect to the dag
nosis of Jennings case, but says two
months rest should place him in fine
fettlc again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
iris Speaker Takes
Charge of Pitchers

Hot Springs, AK, Feb. &c. Mp.-
iris Speaker, manager Of the Clcvc-
land Americans, arrived here yester-
day TO take personal charge Of the
Indian batterymen sent TO Hot
Springs for the annual "boiling out"
and preliminary training. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
FIGHT TO BE HELD NEAR
CHICAGO, SAYS PROMOTER

Benton Harbor, Mich, Feb. lG.--(F)
Far from being counted as the pro-
moter of the Dempsey Wills heavy
weight championship battle, Floyd
Fitzsimmons today appeared to have
the match under his thumb. He in
dictated as much shortly before Jack
Dempsey and Mrs. Dempsey prepared
to leave for Baltimore after an over
Sunday visit here
Fitzsimnlons said the fight oca-
ton probably will be chosen before
May. 4 middlcw western city is ia
vorcd, one not far from Chicago,
titzsimmons said. Dempsey ycster-
day expressed a desire to do his
training here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Senators Arrive at
Tampa For Training

Tampa, Fla, Feb IS. LR-Thc
Washington Senators, twice cham
pions Of the American league, started
spring training here yesterday, un-
der the leadership of "Bucky" Harris.
The first squad, consisting mostly of
pitchers, arrived at Plant Field and
began workout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
R0sser Street in
East Part Of City
May Be Improved

A committee of Bismarck citizens
residing in the northeastern part of
the city appeared before the city
commission at it's regular weekly
meeting Monday evening and asked
that some work be done on one Of
the streets leading into that part Of
town, preferably Rosscr street. They
suggested that this street be gravel
cd from Ninth to Sixteenth streets,
with proper drainage furnished. The
commissioners agreed to investigate
the matter and make some decision
later.
City Auditor NJ. II. Atkinson was
instructed to prepare notices asking
for bids on the painting of the cx-
terror woodwork and metal work on
the city hall and THO city auditorium
and on putting in a'steel ceiling in
the main room Of the city hall where
the fire fighting appafatus is kept.
The notices will be prepared before
the next meeting.
Bills Allowed
The following bills were sallowcd
last night:
w. Hartley, salary ........$ 1900
w. Ycgan, salary ....,..... $500
J. Klein, salary ......... 5000
w. Koenig, salary ......... $1,000
Standard Oil CO.. gas ..... 1913
Modern Dairy Co., milk and
butter for hospital deten-
ton ............... GO.18
Christ Nelson, labor ...... $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

tion,. Is per cent Of which IS women,
when the Gospel ofN Christ is so.
essentially a manly message" Hc
declared that any preacher .'worth
his salt" would prefer preaching to
men rather than to mixed congrc-
gatioon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

Another highly successful eastern football
'o9w inc horace 'feecy theory of-"o west young man.
John j. McEWan, Vest Who since
has charge football
forsakc the Army for oregon
MEwn who head coach Of the specialized
the Navy will battle Glenn
Warner and other eastern coaches directing
MEwan recently resigned his position
will shortly take charge at Oregon and install his system
uniformly successful a Vest Point.
Oregon for
the and believes that can Irnt the trick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

Cincinnati-Frank SchocIl, Buffalo,
won on a foul from doc Anderson,
Coyington, Ky. t4).
Baltimore Tommy Herman, Chica-
>go, beat Lew Mayrs, Baltimore, t12).
M0ntrcal--Dcll Fontainc, middle
weight champion of western Canada,
I knocked out Mack Mcintyre Of Bos-
ton t2).
New York Suggs, New Bed
ford, Mass, beat Jackie Nichols, st.
Paul, (lO).
Philadclphia-Pete Latzo, Halle
ton, Pa. beat Morrie Schlafcr, Oma-
hal 1O).
Toronto Jackie johnson, Toronto,
woG ~ = foul from California Joe
Lynch, (4y. Lou Scozza, Buffalo,
knoeled out Bob. Fox, Calgary co..
4 Hohby Booth, Toronto, knocked out
CkSx3 dams, Cleveland, CO..
exks ". Harry Dudley,
N1&nS tro, Knocked out SerReant
& GSaH ker OF Mitchell Field (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
EASTERN TINE

WEAF (4S2) New York City. c.
Dinner concert music. flames
Blauvclt. tenor. 7:lO-Columbia
University French course. 1880
Frederick M. Vanderpool g.
blue Ribbon Male Quartet" To
WEET (476), WIFI (395), WCAE
(iG1.3), WGR (3l9), WV (352.7).
KSD i545.l. 8:3O--"The Gold Dust
Twins" WEEP 476, WIFI ! (395).
WCAE (46l.3) ,WGR (319). WWJ
(352.D, woo (l84), WAR (3O5.9),
WCCO (4l6.4), WEAR (3S9.4),
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
DEMPSEY AND
WILLS TO MEET
IN SEPTEMBER
Floyd FitZSimmOnS Of Benton
HarbOr Has Posted For
felt For Match

South Bend. Ind, Feb. lC.--(E)-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, announced today that Floyd
Fitzsimmons. Benton Harhor, Michi-
gan, promoter has posted a forfeit
for boxing bout between Dempsey
and Harry Wills to be held in Sep
TENDER.
Fitzsimmons declared all details
had been settled except the site and
that May | Il statement outlining all
plans will be announced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

BEST PICK
WBMM (226) Chicago, Ill. A.
Orchestra and soloists. 81
Musical. 0-Featurcs.
WHIT (400) Chicago, Ill. c.
Organ. GAO String trio.
Observation-Disclosures. 12-pop-
ular.
WOAW (526) Omaha, Neb. c.
Entertainment. G:5O-Orches-
ira. 9-Classical. 1880
OOrchestra.
kDKA (3O9) Pittsburg, Pa.
6:3O- Concert. 8:3O-Sacrcd
songs. Concert. Haas -
Theatcr. program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
CHURCH FOR MEN

York, Eng.-Dean Ingc. the gloomy
DEAN declared here that the church
is primarily for men. II feel sense
of shame" he said, "when | look
over the church and sec a congrega-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Cincinnati Frank Schocll, Buffalo,
won on a foul from Joe Anderson,
Coyington, Ky. ~.