davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

the public have come back to look
upon Jack as q mythical superman.
That, combined with the fact that
Tunney has the lowest ~orular rank
ing Of any champion who has ever
held the crown, and much suspicion
that still surrounds the Philly fight,
leads many to believe that the great
Dempsey will shatter all ring prec-
edents and regain the purple toga
he so long and illustriously wore.
Should Dempsey beat Sharkey, he
is likely to be even a greater betting
favorite against Tunney this year
than he was last.
But unless there is something
slightly putrid in Denmark, Demp-
sey living on the fat Of the land
with only four fights in six years
and one in the last three-will not
get past this stalwart young sailor
who is right at the peak of physical
and ring powers with fighting
blade whetted to razor sharpness
from frequent competition.
That's the big reason. And in the
background is the Sinking bewhisk-
cred pan Of Kid Precedent. The COM
bination looks too tough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
STARS BATTLE
TURTLE LAKE
Game Tomorrow at Prison
Should Prove One of
Seasons Best

With the Lakers out to take
home a victory, and the Stars de-
termined to keep honors at home
in the Bismarck district. this
should prove the best game of the
present season played up to date.
1t is known fact that the
prison team has always been able
t, connect with the offerings of
Turtle Lakes Big Bertha, who is
no other than Gesselchen. their
star hurler. The lineups for Sun
days game will be as follows:
Turtle Lake
johnson, shortstop.
W. Maxwell, center field.
kusler, third base.
Olson, second base.
Boehm, first base
HOltan, catcher.
B. Maxwell, left field.
Lynch. right field.
Gesselchen, pitcher.
Eonderheit, substitute.
Spalding, substitute.
Stars
Huddleston, first base.
Peoples, second base.
Bready, shortstop.
Cool, third base.
Carver, left field.
McCrill, center field.
Holland, right field.
Snyder, catcher.
Kelly, pitcher.
Wright, pitcher.
Glenn, substitute.
Fricken, substitute.
The game starts at 1:45 n. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
kiebert to Swim
Missouri River

North Dakota's English
Channel"-the Missouri river
lis to have it's yearly con.
queF0r next week.
Frank Kiebert, who has
swum the river twice, in 1925
and 1926, making record time.
is out to set new mark. He
will start Wednesday evening
at $50 from the railroad
bridge and plans to land some
where below the Memorial
bridge.
Last July, Kiebert swan the
river In pine minutes and 10
seconds and two years ago in
IS minutes, q seconds, He
hopes to break these records
this year. He will have to swim
about . quarter of q mile
farther, however, for the high
water has brOadened the
stream that much.
Kiebert has been training in
the river and in the municipal
nnn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Sharkey Is
in Training
Starts Final Grind Before
Title BOut-Dempsey Now
Said 'Oyertrained'

New York. July ?.-(P Starting
with q relaxed program, Jack Shar-
key is off on his final training cam
naign for his fight with Jack
Dempsey. Already in fine condi-
ton, he intends to work carefully.
Rocky Stone, Boston heavywci pht.
was the only sparring partner on
hand when the eX-goh swung into
action yesterday. Sharkey said his
wind was good and logged five miles
before he went to a gymnasium for
a session with the punching bags
and a few rounds Of shadow boxing.
Needs to Lose 3 Pounds
Radiating confidence, Sharkey said
he would have to take off only three
pounds between now and the day of
the fight, when he intends to weigh
1872.
Johnny Buckley. his manager, in
tends to have the hard work all over
several days before the Dempsey bat.
tie, so that Sharkey can enter the
ring with his full strength.
With that in mind Sharkcy expects
to speed up against about eight
sparring partners for week or so
and then gradually let down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Lodge Nine Will
Journey Westward

The A. o. U. VS. will journey to
Glen Ullin tomorrow to come up
against the speedy Glen Ullin nine
in what promises to be a fast and
hard game.
Glen Ullin scored clean win
over Mandan last Sunday and is said
to be nrimed TO gain another victory
from Bismarck.
The A. O. u. WIS will take the fol-
lowing men: Hummell, Kelley.
Erickson, NJ. Hummell, Klein, Elness,
Slonicker, Patera, Barnard. F. Hum
NELL, Mccarthy and Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
DEMPSEY FLUCTCATES
DAILY IN ABILITY

Saratoga, n. Y, July 9.-fPp-
Jack Dempsey looms like a world
champion in training one day and a
preliminary boy the next. Yet that
fluctuation is the reason for the SUI
preme confidence in Jack camp
that the former titleholder will
sweep through Jack Sharkey on the
night of July p and Gene Tunncy
in September to regain the heavy
weight crown.
Dempsey's condition has reach ed
such concert pitch that he must
stop work one day in every three
that remain before the battle with
Sharkey. Dempsey will rest tomor-
row and again next Tuesday. when
he is scheduled to start the "A mile
swimming marathon on Lake George
There is little question among
critics that Dempsey today is in
splendid condition and apparently
ready now to match strength and
stamina with Sharkey. The job is
to keep him there
After his one-day rest he appears
"logv." SLOW" and is disappoint-
ing in action. Thus the layoff leaves
faults to be removed on subsequent
days. Jacks weight is down to 1893
pounds, three more than he expects
to weigh July p.
The seven round boxing workout
yesterday after day limited only to
golf Thursday, proved that Jack still
has a lot to learn about swapping
left hand jabs with the speedy lit
tie fellows. Johnny Saxon, Allen
town Joe Cans, Dave Shade and
Marty Burke all scored at will with
with that punch. Jack, obcying in
structions. tried to box them.
But when Jack went back to his
slow-footed style Of boxing and
slamming short arm punches to the
body, the situation changed complete
ly. Petro CORR. who in previous
workouts had absorbed successfully
everything headed his way, went
down and out on three left hooks ia
the head. Italian Jack Herman, q
newcomer to- the sparring ranks, suf-
fered a knockout in two minutes OF
his round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
NATIONAL. IEAClIE

Games Today
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
MANDAN GAME
h. TO BE SPEEDY
Love, Newcomer to Do Pitch.
ing For Transformed
For Big Battle

Fans are hoping for good weather
when Bismarck meets Mandan here
tomorrow afternoon at at the local
ball park.
Last time the two teams started
to mix, it rained, good and hard.
The prediction for tomorrow is
gloomy, with showers tonight and
Sunday" forecast, but fans are hop
ing against hope it will clear UP
long enough to allow the game to
be played.
Doc Love is to do the hurting for
Bismarck tomorrow, according to
present nlans, and the team is in
good condition for the mix. All of
them are anxious to wipe out the
memory of that disastrous Mercer
game.
While Mandan's REGULARS were
beaten by Linton to 0 last Sunday,
the entire group was not in the line
up. They will be. this Sunday, and
the result should be a speedy game.
The lineup for the two teams will
be something like this:
Ricmarcls Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Detroit (two games).
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland 1.-TWO
gamesD.
Boston at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Three MuSketeerS' Head National BattinQ List
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Games Today
Louisville at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus ut Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Bayonne, N. J. Billy Algers,
Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Harry Mar
tone, Jersey City (1O). Walters
Komano, Harrison, whipped Frisco
Eadtista, Philippines lO).
Des Moines-Kenneth Hunt, Des
Moines, Knocked out Frank Downard.
Russell, (3).
Deserved Odds
When Joe Dundee fought Pete Lat
20 for the weller title, he entered
the ring Go favorite to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

Lost $4,000 on Bout
Humbert j. Fugazy is said TO have
lost $4,000 on the Tommy Loughran-
Young Stribling battle.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
YOUR MIN ID
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsrRow.
And How to Keep 1t Fit

judged, and the kind minister said
so in public.
Through her position in the church
she learned of some local politicians
who were grating and bootlegging.
She forced her way into this group.
set up a roadhouse. where liquor was
sold. But at the same time she had
herself elected chairman of the COM
mittee to suppress vice. But Fed
eral agent found her out and she got
off with light sentence for bootleg
ging, because she threatened to ex.
pose other members of the ring who
protected her. She left town, but
shortly after a woman who had testi-
fed against her was found With her
head crushed, and no one was ever
proven guilty.
Rebecca has returned to her home
town and rules society. No one dares
to oppose her. Apparently she is liv-
ing decent life; but she is growing
rich, and no one knows though many
suspect
This is a true story. What is the
answer? Rebecca became a human
fiend becanse from the start there
was lacking in her nature any grain
Of sympathy, any drop of the milk
of human Kindness. The feelings and
wishes or cries or sufferings of other
people meant nothing to her. She
had no restraints because she had
no feelings, no imagination to pic
ture how the other person felt. What
ever she wanted was her right. All
this because one vital emotion was
lacking.
IS Yes, it's an extreme case; but some
thing of the same order occurs all
the time and everywhere. 1t may
be that unscrupulous stock promoters
also lack that feeling of sympathy for
their victims; or brilliant lawyer
who accepts any kind OF case, no
matter who suffers; or business
man who stops at nothing to get on,
or a man who wanders from job
to job, deserts his family, and be-
comes a. derelict. In all these cases
they go wrong because, there's some.
thing wrong inside. Unless you are
emotionally right, you are sure to go
morally wrong
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Or she can use a little pure peroxide
in the final cool rinse-a tablespoonful
to a basin is quite enough. Drying
the hair in the sun is the best bleach
of all for health as well as beauty.
But where the hair needs stronger
bleaching than sunlight. try lemon or
henna or even peroxide with water.
Betty Jane.-There is something lack
ing in your system that causes your
nails to be so soft that they break Off.
Try buffing them several times day
to keep the blood circulating under
them, as that will help to nourish
them. A tonic in which there are
phosphates and iron might be all that
is needed to correct the trouble. but
you had better ask your doctor about
| this first.
Blonde.-In the last rinse after a
shampoo try lemon juice and baking
soda to bleach your hair. The proper
tions are two tablespoonfuls of juice.
half teaspoonful of soda to half a
| gallon of water.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BEAUTY CHATS
True Golden Hair.

OF course there is nothing iovelier
than true golden hair, and the girl
who possesses it can count herself as
one OF the very lucky ones. She
should do everything she can to keep
it truly exquisite in its brilliance of
tone. which means, of course, to keep
her scalp in good health and give her
hair that best of all tonics. exposure
to the sun itself.
But what of the girl whose hair is
on the golden side but not really the
pure color? Well, there are a number
Of tricks she can play. If her hair
is brownish rather than gold because
it is oily, then she can use the juice
of a lemon in the rinse water after a
shampoo, preferably having the rinse
water warm. and letting the hair SOAK
for some time in it. BY the way, this
should be the fourth rinsng, a final
one when all soap has been rinsed
away.
Or she can use henna in two differ
ent ways. The first is to mix l ounce
of powdered Egyptian henna with
ounces of powdered CASTLE soap, use
enough of this to make a stiff lather
over the wet hair and rub this lathef
into the scalp for five minutes. The
other is to make a paste of henna and
hot water, apply this to the scalp not
letting it stay on three to five minutes
before washing off
Evening star., 1927-11-30
A Headache.
Lets nlay dragon

Lets play dragon.
''S-sh' No, we can't. Mons got a
headache" =.
"oh, Then let's make tunnel in
the back"
NO, Goodness. no."
why? What's the matter with
that? We begun it,
YEA. But today MON has head
ache"
"Oh. what'll we do. then?"
II dunno"
Come on over to my house. We
can do some on the hut"
II can't. / got to stay home"
"Why? What's the idea? You were
over there every day all last week.
Now YOU can't. What's the matter
with YOU. anyway? You can't do any
thing. Just sit and look like a dope.
C'm on-n."
Didn't I tell you I can't? Mom's
got headache"
How'll that hurt her headache?"
Maybe it won't. But when nom
has a headache I dassent do any
thing"
Not even sit on the back porch and
read?"
II guess we can do that" said the
sufferer, doubtfully.
Lets go in then and get some de-
cent books. / want a wh!z2. One of
those foot ballastories for me-"
Ssh. Don't make noise. She'll
hear YOU. You wait here and I'll get
them He selected four books. Per
haps it was his guilty haste. perhaps
it was nervousness-tw of them fell
with a loud thump.
Hurt yourself?" sang out his chum
Justify.
What are YOU doing down there?
Crashing and banging and shouting as
If YOU were in boiler factory, And
you knowing l have headache. No
consideration. No nothing. Well, /
suppose | ought to be used to it by
Evening star., 1927-11-30
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo p.,ri

IL hear another sound from you------'
But the two frightened intruders
had fed. They kept on flying until
they reached the back OF the garage.
There they stopped and looked ear
nestly at each other. They shook their
heads as though to say it was leyond
their understanding.
Its always like that when she's got
headache. You can't do anything.
She gets them awful lad.
Gee, Cm on over TO my house,
Wen stay out back and nobody'll see
U.S. / don't know if my ma has one
or not. Anyway. Wen stay out back. "
1t is hard to have a headache.
Spreading it over the family does not
help. Just pray for patience and put
on an ice cap Keep out of the way
of children and all other troublesome
things and try to get nap. Sleep
cures most of the ills we have to en-
dure. But have a bit of pity for the
children within range of your irf1u-
ence the day your head aches.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Requirements for Motoring
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Your husband or brother may as
sure YOU that it is dangerous, If not
quite impossible, to drive in high-heeled
shoes. Even the doctor may tell you
that sprained ankles and swollen in.
steps result from driving in high heels.
But most women manage to learn the
trick--ani now there are neat leather
heel protectors for the driver that
protect fine shoes from being ruffed up
AT the heels when we drive.
A pair of warm gloves is Christi
mas gift that. any woman driver
would be sure to appreciate-but they
should be chosen size or so larger
than those worn for ordinary pur.
poses. Some women wear their heavy
driving gloves over their regular
gloves. 4hus adding warmth and saw.
ing time in putting on gloves when
the Journey is done and the heavy
gloves are removed.
1t is surprising how many women
make their own dainty lingerie. II
they had to buy it ready-made, they
would have to content themselves with
the more ordinary sort. For this
weeks home dressmaking help we
have made pattern of a pair of
French drawers that are very easy TO
make. Send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope and / will send
YOU the diagram pattern, sketch and
working directions at once.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1927-11-30
What Was Wrongf

sA Z
We can't help judging others by
ourselves. It's hard to understand
people who are different. and most
70, people who have something fun
damental left out of their makeup. 1t
seems TO make them inhuman. They
become human monsters inside. how
ever much they seem to behave like
human beings outwardly. Their
uueerness may arouse dislike or fear
and perhaps little secret mystery.
They may be found in all classes of
society People with an emotional
something missing in their nature are
common enough to be worth consid-
erinE. :se s.'.ssT. ssSs-s
The person shall call Rebecca
wasn't like other folks. even when
little girl She showed no affection
OR her parents or her playmates, ex-
dept when she wanted to get some
fhing from them. Yet if you had
Known her only slightly from the out
side you would have said that she
Has a girl like other girls : She
would stop at nothing to punish any
dhild who offended her. Once she
uuslled a schoolmate off a railroad
bridge into deep water because the
child had caught Rebecca stealing
her lunch in the dressing room. That
was a sample of how she felt inside.
She became the village blackmailer.
She wasn't particularly pretty. but
bold. with much go in her. She found
business men easy victims. When
she wanted a fur coat and had no
money. she went to store and told
the proprietor to charge the coat to
Himself. and said things would. be ifn-
nleasant IL he refused. Two customers
Heard her threat and stopped her
game. But little later the store
burned down mysteriously and the
Insurance companies received letters
saying that the owner had set it on
IRE. When she was 20, she forced
a weil-to-do farmers son to marry
her. When she found that he
COULDN'T get his fathers money for
aome time. she Joined the church to
show that she was all right. Sc
people thought she had been mis-
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Ny Neighbor Says:

To clean dark woodwork,
wash it off with soap and water.
When dry. rub over with two
parts of linseed oil and one part
turpentine. and polish with a
pad made of cheesecloth.
1t should never he necessary
to tear up good linen for band
ages in emergencies. Keep old
rags and cloths. boil and iron
them and put away. You may
need them some day.
Acid stains on marble should
he dealt with at once, before
they remove the polish. An ap-
plication of soda water or am
monia water neutraliZes the
stain.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia
will remove white spots from a
polished table. Put the spirits
on a cloth and rub the spot
lightly. 1t will soon disappear.
To make artificial flowers look
fresh and new hold them over
the steam of a teakettle for "a
few minutes. then shake them
until dry and press into shape.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Likes Workhouse Society.

With $4,000 in a London bank a
man has entered the Runcorn work
house because he likes the life there.
He has BEEN given permission to
stay as a paving guest. All his rel
atives are dead. and he says hs is
glad of the company in the work
house t+-f
Evening star., 1927-11-30

pounds citron, one-half pound walnuts
or pecans, one tablespoon cinnamon,
one tablespoon allspice, one teaspoon
mace, one nutmeg grated; one-fourth
tea spoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one
glass currant jelly. four squares melt
ed chocolate, one-haf cup grape juice
or coffee.
She creamed butter, added sugar,
egg yolks. -four mixed with spices
she added the fruits, nuts, melted
chocolate. jelly and folded in beaten
egg whites.
Pread and butter and brand-new filling
that's what you have if YOU send for
Nancy PAGES leaiet on Sandwiches.
tCopyright. I927.1
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Every woman is a possible motorist.
The majority OF women, of course,
don't drive, but nowadays no fashion
can very we'll succeed that does not
take into consideration the require
ments of the woman who drives or
goes about in q car. The continued
vogue of the close-fitting hat, and the
Evening star., 1927-11-30
1 Famous Old Recipe
Il for Cough Syrup
/ Easily and eheaply made at home,
II but Il beats them all for
II quick results.

Thousands of housewives have N
found how to save two-thirds OF III
the money usually spent for cough III
preparations, by using this we'll HI
known old recipe for making cough III
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but II
it has no equal for results. 1t gives II
immediate relief, usually stopping Il
an ordinary cough in "A hours or
less.
Get 21s ounces OF Pinex from |
any druggist, pour it into pint |
bottle, and add plain granulated I
sugar syrup to make full pint. |
il you prefer, use clarified honey, |
instead of sugar syrup. Either way, |
it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and |
lasts a family q long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick |
ly it acts, penetratin through |
every air passage of the throat and
lungs-lo0sens and raises the |
phlegm, s0othes aud heals the mem |
branes, and gradually but, surely |
the annoying throat tickle. and |
cough disappear entirely. Nothing |
better for bronchitis, hoarseness or \
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of Norway pine extract III
and palatable guaiacol, known the
world over for its healing effect on III
membranes. III
Avoid disappointment by ask III
ing your druggist for "2 ounces AA
of Pinex" with directions. xs-sSsGt
Guaranteed to give absolute r<@sS.
satisfaction or money re- 5zgssss;s.-
funded. The Pinex Co., saTsxss
Ft. Wayne, Ind.s ~AsSSS
79[1lN [5zSz
il for couahs..A
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE
[. What was the stegosaufus?
2. What was the tricerotops7
). What was the trachodon?
|. What was the baluchitherium
5. What is portheus molossus?

8. What was the trachodon?
4. What was the baluchitherium?
5. What is portheus molossus?
Answers.
1. The armored dinosaur, one of
the most singular and fearsome crea-
lures of the ancient world. 1t was
about so feet long with plates of bone
imbedded in it's tough skin.
2. A three.horned dinosaur, about
10 feet long. mostly vegetable eater,
remains of which have been found in
ancient fresh-water sediments in wy
ominE.
3. A duck k-billed reptile with ap-
proximately 1900 teeth set in from
IS to 60 rows. looking like mosaic
pavement inside the mouth. 1t was
a shore-living. wading animal.
4. A gigantic rhinoceros, probably
the largest land animal that ever
lived. remains of which have been
found in Central Mongolia. 1t was
FIVE or six times the size of the pres
ent rhino. This creature f1ourished
about $500, 900 years ago
5. A fossil fish. about IL feet long.
The specimen on exhibit has a smaller
fish in its stomach cavity.
fossil exhibits of all these curious
creatures are to be seen in the Diyi-
sion of Paleontology, New National
Museum
Evening star., 1927-11-30
NANCY PAGE
English Fruit Cake Is
As Good As Ever.
ny FLORENCE IA GANKE.

Tuesday morning found Nancy
busily working in her kitchen. She
was mixing the fruit cake. Yesterday
she had purchased the materials, had
washed the currants and raisins,
chopped the nuts, cut the fruit peels
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Oldest Union Remembered.

The $25,0O0 gift of the Viscount
Rothermere to the Company of Mas
ter Mariners called public attention
to the fact that the company is the
oldest craft i'm England. The funds
Of the company now total $l25,000,
having grown from almost nothing.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Tweed Jacket.

A cardigan jacket is nothing new
and tweed is an established fashion
but tweed cardigan is combination
OF two favorites which is bound to be
successful.
In the blend of colors so typical of
tweed. the cardigan goes over a cash
mere jersey frock of a solid harmonic
ing color. This costume can go out
coatless on many an early Winter
afternoon or it snuggles comfortably
under big raccoon coat on the bitter
est day.
(Copyright 1927