davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
CHAPTER CHI

j
German decorations, 50 prevalent
in the occupied areas Of France dur.
ing the war, are fast disappe airing.
From one cause or another, using a
good brand of white paint for back
grounds and an excellent brand Of
black paint for letters, the invaders
Of France placed their identifying
marks in the villages. But not al
ways permanently.
AS in Reviilc-which is cast Of the
Mouse river.
There the name of the town was
painted in huge black letters on =
white background on the side wall
Of the village wash-housc. Leon
Gaspart watched the German art
lists work-hc had refused to leave
when the armies marched in. For
four years he looked at that sign
every day from the windows of his
little stone house across the road.
And every day he swore himself a
little oath under his breath that.
If the chance ever came, he would =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission
DIVINE LAW

When you invoke divine law in
your affairs, it should be done with
the thought Of bringing about that
which is for your highest good, and
incidentally, for the highest good of
every person who is in any way af-
fected by that which comes to you.
Right here let US add that whatever
comes to you is far-reaching in its
effects upon the lives and affairs of
others. The consequences of every
incident in your life influence in
directly far more people than just
those with whom, you come into per
sonal contact. In the final analysis
we find that everything that touches
the life Of one person has an influ-
ence ON the lives of all people cv
erywhere, and the consequences Of
each act or thing might 60 on ins
definitely, or until some other act
or incident occurs to modify the re-
suits. = Christian Rusiness for
A..s- sa<i-,s- -. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

Mountrail county newspaper says: "Clarice
Janet is the Of the little arrival at the C. E.
Shubert home last week. The little lady is eleven
months old, and well pleased with her surround
ings that she is going to make her stay permanent"
Things certainly grow fast in this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

An easterner, bringing counter charges against
his wife suing for divorce, claimed she spent much
time golfing she didn't have time to sew on his
buttons. He should have put needle and thread
in his bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

Editors Note: This IL chapter
1903 of the series of aticles by
The Tribune correspondent who
is revisiting France as q scout
for the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

The Prince Of Wales got off with q broken Shout
der or two riding English horses. The horses on
his ranch in western Canada, where he is going to
visit, may not be SO gentle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Trough House Rosie" Clara Bows
rollicking rival Of "IT" her first star
ring vehicle, is the picture coming
to the Eltinge for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
In this swift-traveling tale of care
free youth, the fiery-haired possessor
Of personality plus" plays diver
sity Of parts. She's the irrepressiblc
child from Tenth Avenue out for
good time with her sweety; she is
Rosie. flaming leader of her "Six
Roughnecks; in cabaret; she is
Miss O'Reilly, belle of the upper
social sets most brilliant ball and
finally, she's the loyal little girl who
brings the middleweight champion
ship to Joe Hennessey, her big-hcart-
ed. big listed lover.
Joe is played by Reed Howcs,
who is cO-featured with Arthur Houst
man, Doris Hill, and Douglas Gilmore.
'Others who play in support of the
dancing-eyed star, are John MILAN
and Henry Kolker. The story Tor
"Rough Horse Rosie" was taken from
Nunnally Johnson's Saturday Even
ing Post story Of the same name.
CAPITOL THEATRE /
"Cradle Snatchers" the Mcdcraft-
Mitchell comedy drama which played
over year on Broadway and which
a half dozen road-sh played in
every city Of Importance in the
United States, has bccn.7 given Il
screen version with Louise Fazenda
in the principle role and cast Of
screen favoritcs in all parts Of, linz
portance will be shown at the Cap
itol Theatre for tonight, Wednesday
and Thursday.
This is the play which the critic
Of the New York Times said pro-
voked, "gales of hysterical lenghter"
and the New York; Journal pro-
claimed IS ~magnificently funny"
while Stephen Rathburn Of the Sun
said of it. "a hit! A funny Amer
lean Play, with the spice Of French
Farce"
"Cradlc Snatchcrs" is the story of
three wives, whose husbands take
fishing trip. That is to say, they go
fishing, but as a matter Of fact they
take three BLONDES on little excur-
sion.
The screaming funny situations
that follow will be something you'll
never forget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03

Gene Tunncy says he'll quit fight
ing as soon as he gets married. May
be so, Gene, maybe SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
TO GET BUSY
In EAST AND MIDWEST

Ohio State and Pittsburgh at Column
bus, Ohio. and Wisconsin and Syria.
cuse at Cleveland, both tonight. On
Wednesday, Pennsylvania will invade
Annapolis to face the Navy in an
other outstanding tilt.
CHICAGO, January 3 H1.-The Big
Ten basket bali season opens tonight
at Minneapolis. with Minnesota and
Illinois, two of the squads having
more new players than almost any
other in the conference, playing the
curtain-raiser.
At the same time. three other Big
Ten f1ves will be playing their last
practice contests, all on the home
floors. Chicago meets Iowa State,
Northwestern plays a return game
against Notre Dame and Ohio State
tackles Pitt. Tomorrow night In
diana meets Carleton College at
Bloomington.
Two of the four teams which tied
for the conference title last Winter.
Iowa and Indiana, are of almost equal
promise this Winter, while Michigan
and Purdue, the others of the quar-
tet at the top in 1925, lack several of
last Winters star point winners.
The Wisconsin Ave is a veteran
combination. but Chicago and North
western will have to get along with
out some of their best men, due to
funk notices.
Ohio state has about the best pre-
season record of the conference, with
victories over some strong Eastern
teams and a woodworking combina'
ton. 1890 u,,re
into action against each other Sat
urday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
UZCUDUN'S VICTORY
STARTLES CUBANS
BY thu Annotated Press.

HAVANA, January Cuban night
fans were still talking today about the
sensational victory of Paolino Czcu-
dun, European heavyweight cham-
pion, over Martin OGrady OF CAN
fornia.
The men met at Almendares PARK
Saturday afternoon prepared to go Il
rounds, but the Tiger of the Eyre
nees" scored a Knockout after only
one minute of fighting.
A right to the jaw and a left nook
to the body finished O'Grady, who was
already groggy from punishment. AS
the latter blow landed he sagged for
ward with his knees widely apart and
his head dropped TO the canvas De
tween his gloves. He was counted out
while his body was of the canvas.
. O'Grady was warned three times by
Referee Fernando Rios for hitting
low, but explained after the fight that
he was so daZed by Paolino's first
blow that he did not know what he
was doing. The blow in question was
a terrific right to the head, which
shook the Californian's entire frame.
Paolino, who was a woodchopper
before he began his ring career, is
pointing for a match with Gene Tun-
ney. Efforts are being made to match
him against Antolin Fierro. Cuban
heavyweight champion. or Floyd John
son for another fight here before his
return to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
LONDONDERRY LOSES
IF HE WINS DERBY

LONDON, January R.-Lord
Londonderry, who has but one entry
in next years Derby. Bernadotte,
while encouraging his trainer to bring
the horse up TO perfection. is, in
way, hoping he does not win.
To a peer. a. great territorial land
lord and one of the largest coal own
ers in the country. winning OF the
worlds most famous. race would mean
an actual financial loss. According to
custom all his tenants and the thou
sands of miners in his pits and all
the men connected with the stable
would expect liberal bonuses as part
of the celebration with such noted
event.
The Derby stakes are of 100 SOW
ereigns for each entry, with 5000 SOW
ereigns added. The breeder OF the
winner receives 500 sovereigns, the
owner of the second horse 400 SOW
ereigns and the owner of the third
200 sovereigns out of the stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
Onwers Disapproved Practice.
KING SELLS RACERS
TO RECOUP LOSSES
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the AESocfSted fFesss
NEW MARKET. England, Janu-
ary 3.-King George was able to re-
trieve some of his losses on The nat
racing season through the sale OF
several of his horses at the blood
stock sales here. Kn4ghe OF the Gar
ter of the rulers stzbls brought
1000 guineas, or about s15.2ze.
The sale also included horses
bought by the British Bloodstock
Agency for export to the United
States and South America These
include: Antipodes. in foaI GO Sun +.
spot, s10 guineasi In Tune $40
eliineas: Mendon' 1000 gutneas:
NerjeI. in foaI to Salmon Trout, $50
Cuineas; her colt foal, 610 guineas,
and a gray flly foal TO Spes, $500
guiueas. these being bought Tor
American clients Miss Kitchener,
in foal to Orpheus. fetched l,45o
guineas and is to go to Brazil.
The highest price paid for any
horse during the sales was 9.1Oo
guineas for Bella Minna, which ran
with fairly good form during the last
fiat season.
More than 1000 horses were sold
out of a catalogue of 1,167 lots. the
total prices paid being 4So'5Zl
guineas. which is S2.324 guineas In
excess of last years total, and rec
ord. The British thoroughbred mar
ket has never been in healthier
state, experts say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
Rasey Best Man
Dribbling Ball
RAcKET
BY SOL METZGER.
BALL

There are many uses for the drio-
BILE in basket ball. though there IS
no fundamental more dlfncult 10
master. SO true is this that some
coaches have practically abandoned
it as a means of offense. To-Day
the leading tutors employ 1t, men
like Meanwell, at Wisconsin,
Meenan, at Columbia; Romney,
Utah Aggies, and Sanborn, North
Carolina.
ANY one who has ever watched
Mannheim, Columbia, or Rasey.
Minnesota, dribble, will agree that
this stunt is most effective on Of
Tense. Rasey had the art down to
a cold science.
He would go down the floor at
full speed with his eyes on the
court ahead, apparently feeling the
ball. Like all good dribblers, the
fingers of his hand used to slap
the ball were we'll spread. Also,
he kept the ball directly in front
of his middle line, as in the IL
lustration on the left, and he
bounced it so that It rebounded
ahead of him and arose to his
waistline. That enabled him to
catch it and pass or shoot when
pressed.
No basket ball art Is quite as
thrilling as the art of dribbling
because the dribbler not only has
to keep his eyes on the court
ahead, hut also has to know the
lay of the land to his rear. And
as he rushes at full speed his
slap of the ball must be most con-
slant so that his hand will always
find It at a certain place.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

A busy week for Independent bas.
keters will begin tonight on several
floors, with court contests scheduled
every other night. Lightning A. c..
will meet True Blues tonight in the
Hine Junior High gym. Tomorrow
night brace Of the strongest indie.
pendent teams about the Capital will
play, with the Anacostia Eagles, last
years independent title holders, ira.
Yelling to Frederick, Md, for a return
engagement with the Frederick team.
Eagles have already won one game
this year from the upstate aggrega.
ton,
Olympic Seniors will meet the Ma
tivity A. G. tomorrow In the Nativity
gym at o'clock.
Washington Wonder Five, with an
aggregation of men who starred on
other crack court outfits last year, up
set the Original Stantons in the Con
zaga gym, Fl to IS.
Epiphany Roses, Company F of
Hyattsville and the Arcadian girls
were winners In Q triple-header at
the Arcadia. Roses won from Park
View, % to 16: the Hyattsville Guards
men romped away from st. Martins.
"a to II, and the Arcadian trounced
the Western Electric Co. girls. % to
Z. The Roses.Park View game, by
mutual agreement, was not played as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
CLUB BASKET BALL FIVES
ARE GETTING BUSY AGAIN

a Washington Basket Ball League
contest.
Members of teams in the Washing
ton Basket Ball League will meet to-
morrow night to thrash out several
questions of Importance.
Continuing on their winning way,
Anacostia Eagles hung up an impress
sive 39-to-14 victory over the Comets
in the Congress Heights auditorium.
With Jack Smith leading the attack,
Eagles jumped into an early lead and
were never headed.
Boys Club Ceitics garnered a senior
league contest from the Elliotts, 81 to
%. in the GonZaga High gym. Celtics
led at half time only by IL to IL.
Kanawha tOssers will meet tonight
at the Jewish Community Center, and
all members of the team are expected
to be at hand.
st. Martins Juniors trounced the
Boys Club Orients at Germantown,
Pa, 20 to IS, a second-half rally bring
ing victory.
Seneca Juniors and Emeralds want
court action. Games with the Senecas
may be booked by calling Manager
Clark at Lincoln 1881, while En-.
eralds may be reached at Adams 2126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
BIG SPORT AFFAIRS
LISTED FOR GOTHAM

BY tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 3.-The in.
door athletic season of the Metropolis
will leap into high gear this week
with world championship billiard
match, the years first major track
meet and a fistic conflict. featuring
the Junior lightweight champion.
First of the big events to claim the
interest of fandom will be the veteran
Willie Hopes attempt to regain the
1872 balkline diadem tilted from his
brow two years ago by Jake Schaefer
of Chicago. Eric Hagenlacher, who
succeeded Schaefer on the throne last
March. will risk the title against the
99-year-old master in a 1,500.point
match at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
starting Wednesday night. The match
will be played in three 5oo.point
blocks.
AS Hoppe and Hasenlacher con-
clude their cue duel Friday night, Tod
Morgan Of Seattle, Junior lightweight
fistic king, will make q sortie into the
lightweight sector. He has drawn
an aggressive and rugged foe in Phil
McGraw of Detroit as a starter, and
the outcome of the match will be
viewed with interest as indicating
Morgan's possibilities as potential
lightweight challenger. They will go
10 rounds. unless the route is abbre-
waited by a knockout clout.
The starting gun for the gallon
over the boards will bark at the 106th
Infantry Armory in Brooklyn, where
stars of the track are entered In a
rifeet of the knights OF Columbus A
500 yard race for the Gov. Smith tro.
ply tops the list. In the contesting
pack will be Vincent LalIy, winner
of many titles; Ray Clark, former
Yale runner; Jimmy Burgess of
Georgetown, former quarter,miIe
champion; Alan Helffrich, worlds 500
yard record holder; Cecil Cooke of
Syracuse University and AL Williams
Of New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
LUQUE. ENTERS STAND
TO PUNISH BALL. FAN

HAVANA, Cuba, January Or
Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati Red pitcher,
climbed into the grandstand yesterday
to reach spectator who criticized his
pitching in. Winter league game.
Police interviewed before Euuue reach.
ed the fan.
The Havana Red Sox, playing
against IuQue's team, the Alacranes,
touched the Cincinnati star for four
runs in the seventh inning. A far
game, and the pitcher flushed from
the playing field to reach. his tor
mentor. Luque's team lost, s to 3.
Since his arrival home after the
close Of the major league season
Luque has been managing the Ala
cranes and taking a regular turn in
the box. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
SALT WATER, FISHERMEN
HAVE SUCCESSFUL YEAR

O'Malley, u. s. Fish Commissioner,
placed an order for 900 adult bass,
which will be planted in the basin
before ice makes it's appearance.
During the past year members of
many Virginia fishing and hunt clubs
formed protective associa ton to
help give fish and game the protec-
ton needed for their conservation
and propagation. A motor boat be-
longing to the Il. s. Bureau of
Fisheries was loaned this association
by Commissioner O'Malley, and the
Board of Game and Inland Fisheries
of Virginia detailed W. Harry John
son, game warden of Arlington
County, to take command. This boat
now is in commission trying to break
up the illegal practices of many in re-
gard to game and fish along the Vir-
ginia shore lire of the Potomac.
Just before the close of the last
session of Congress the Halves black
bass bill, prohibiting the interstate
shipment of these game fish, was
passed. This bill is not national in
scope. but merely assists those States
having a bass law in enforcing it and
preventing bass being shipped into
other states.
Basin BOathouse Sought
!, Col. L. S. Grant, Sd, officer in
charge of public buildings and public
parks Of the National Capital, includ-
ed in bis estimates submitted to Con-
EreSs for the next fiscal year an item
| for the erection of a boathouse to re-
| place the old one now being used in
| the Tidal Basin. He intends to have
| boats for fishermen and non fishermen
as WE'LL The boats for those desiring
only little exercise after office
hours will be provided with sliding
seats. For the convenience of fisher
men, he intends to have a live box
smelt and other live bait always on
hand.
I So the past year, despite the fact
that bass anglers We're disappointed
at not being able to whip the waters
of the many bass streams for their
lfavorite fish, can be called a mighty
successful one in every other respect
| and the best part of it is the fact
THAT many. steps were taken looking
to. the future development and propa.
CATION of fish.
! A recent visit to the FISH wharves
/ and fish dealers developed the fact
that a. great many bass are offered
! for sale in this city. There is no law
prohibiting the sale of bass in the Dis
4 trict, but there Is law prohibiting
Itheir shipment through Virginia, and
the attention of the authorities OF
| that State has been directed 10 this
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
rs pned First Bids to Enter Professional Base Ball II Years Ago
ANOTHER NET TITLE
GAINED BY LACOSTE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 3.-Rene La Coste,
French holder Of the American lawn
tennis championship, now holds the
indoor tennis championship of
France. Pierre Landry, the rising
star of the French courts, brushed
aside Jean Borotra and Jacques
Brugnon on his way to the title. but
was stopped by the machine-like La
Coste in the final, at SIS. SO. SIS.
La Coste was not as steady as
usual, however, and looking over the
correspondents shoulder as the latter
was totaling the point score, said;
Don't tell me made that many err
rors. What-43 nets and So outs? /
must have played like novice"
please don't send that to the
United States" he added banter1ngly.
They will think have gone back ter
ribly in steadiness.'
La Coste had praise for Landry,
whom he termed hard player to
gauge. Asked as to his plans. he
said :,
II intend to take things easy all
Winter. lam not going to the Riviera,
as I don't want to reach the st. Cloud
and Wimbledon tournaments already
stale, with a hard campaign awaiting
me in the Davis Cup and United
States championships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
"CIFT POOLS"N OdDsDAYS
WERE COMMON PRACTICE
Risberg's Charges Recall System Formerly Preva
lent-Dislike oflBlackASox forsSchalk and =
Collins May'HavesSignifcance. E

hokum, fors1t+ds not, AN easy matter
to separate anysplayerfrom his money
II IL Is to be- paid to another ball
player for doing thatwhich the bonus
giver thinks the other. piayer-is hired
to do.
In the 1s17:racs Chicago lea Boston
on September BY the following Ag
ures: Games wons-Chicago SO. Boston
rs; games lost-Chichgo- At, Boston ~.
II the Chicago players, as Risherg
has declared. arranged with Detroit TO
capture the series of four games play
ed by the clubs on September Q ard
| 3. then the Chicago players were about
the biggest towards approaching an
end of a pennant race that ever play.
ed in the American League, for they
were leading Boston by 20 points.
which is the equivalent to a week of
the season.
Chicago Consistently Better.
On September Is Chicago had won
90 games and lost AZ, while Boston
had won SO and lost SO. II the White
Sox had lost the four questioned
games to Detroit, they would still
have won SO games and have lost So.
and this would have given them a half
weeks lead over Boston, with fort.
night to play. In other words, Chi
| cago played better base ball all the
time than Boston. notwithstanding the
four games which Risherg has brought
into the additional scandal evidence.
In passing 1t also may be mentioned
that in giving his evidence Risbsrg
implicated other players. among whom
are two, Eddie Collins and Ray
Schslk. who were disliked to the point
lo1 absolute hatred by the BLACK Sox"
F9 1919. Collins and Schalk were the
suspicious of those players in the 1919
world series and expressed their opin-
ions openly.
(Copy1IRht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03

%H HE fishing season Of 1925 was
unique, bringing enjoyment to
thousands and, at the same
Il time. keen disappointment to
as many others. A sharp con-
trast was drawn between the. fresh
and salt water angfersi and. for once
at least, the salt water fishermen had
a much better average,
When the season opened for the
large and small mouth bass last
Spring there were few days of clear
water in the Shenandoah and Po-
tomac rivers, but only a compare
lively few anglers took advantage of
It. The large majority, who have to
wait up.il their Summers vacation,
and many of those who do not. put
off until later in the Spring and sum-
mer to make their trips to the bass
streams, with the result that they
were out of luck. Muddy water, the
real enemy of all fresh. water anglers,
proved their hoodoo.. dtAhas been
many years since the bass fishermen
have had such a condition to contend
with.
On the other hand, the salt water
anglers experienced one Gf the best
seasons in a Iangr period At the
start OF their season the .hardheads
were plentiful and Of gdpd size" AS
the sea son advanced bluefish made
their appearance an large numbers id
Chesapeake BAY and its tributaries
In fact, the bay at times @seeTned to
be fairly alive with shese "a nle Ash
and many lines and. hooks Mere iiost
Then. to add to the enjoyment Of the
deep-water fishefmeh, trout AND
"stripers." or rockfish. furnished Eek
cellent sport right up to the. end, o.
the season.
Basin Project Progresses.
During the past year the project Il
make the Tidal Basin the best mum
cipal bass fishing pond ia; eisUifted
States went forward epcouragingly
First, the fish racks to'$brevent th'
escape of bass fromrtle basin were
installed. These racks were con
structed by the Army Engineers from
specifications furnished by Glen c
Leach, chief of the Division of Fish
Culture of the Bureau of Fisheries
Then steps were. taken to rid tn,
basin of some. Of it's undesira blt
fishes, mostly carp, but sfter4 trial
with a big seine. net and gill nets, i
was decided that only comnafatiy ell.
few of these fish were in thos'
waters. 'fa
The next tep~1that; of plaptins
game fish imnaediatelyT-was started
ana has beersg going or all during tbs
Summer and Fall months. During th'
month Of November greaF~ ma n,
adult bass were planted. Henry