davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-19
Red Cross VIII Spend
100000 on Building

In honor of the '.Ineroic women of
the World War" $500, 900 memorial
building win be erected by the
American Red Cross west Of the
present structure and facing the
new wing Of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery. This announcement has been
made by Mabel T. Boardman, secro-
tary Of the organization.
The exact time when building
operations will start has not yet
been determined, and win depend
somewhat on the collection Of funds.
Four hundred and thousand
dollars of the required amount al.
ready has been raised, but It is ex-
pected that work will start within q
year.
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

And this is all the newest and sartest clothing the mar
ket offers Fashion demands the light bright colors So
Of course these predomnate but there plenty of blue
serges and unfinished worsteds-aways wearable at any
season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

These spring materials extraordinary in beauty
and quality The trpletwst worsteds wear like iron and
keep perfect shape Imported chevos and the finest grades
OF smoothface cloths give you wide range for choice
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

We're even including large number Of the nationally
known Foursoe" Golf Suits at this price These feature
the perfectly cut kckers but include the regular pair of
pants as well.
The Washington times., 1927-04-19
AND NAVY
NEWS ITEMS
BIZ VIVIAN LEE TTLLMAN

OF much interest to the Army is
the recent address made before the
Army Industrial College here by
Axel H. Oxholn, director OF the
national committee on wood utiliza-
ton, Commerce Department. The
Army may to advantage adopt
many of the recognized commercial
wood-using practices, he said, in
explaining that the maintenance of
q permanent supply of timber de-
ponds on the closest possible utili-
zation, ana that the failure to
utilize more than one-third of the
tree in the past has made it un.
profitable for commercial enter.
priSeS to engage in reforestation on
commercial scale.
Few people realize that the Army
Is among the largest wood consum.
ing groups in the country. It is
not only consuming millions Of feet
Of lumber and timber used in the
construction Of barracks, bridges
and canals, but every conceivable
forest product from Naval stores to
wood chemicals and wood flour
products. It is of the utmost i'm
portance to the Army to be able to
count on a steady source of supply
and to be able to obtain its re-
quirements with the least possible
delay.
The Fifteenth Tank Battalion,
Fort Benning, is carrying on an
active campaign to eliminate all
court martial proceedings and two of
the companies of this unit, Head.
quarters and Company A, recently
established a record by going
through the month of March with.
out q charge preferred against a
man. It is hoped to better this
record in the future by claiming
record 100 per cent clear of charges.
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

Glass that does not splinter when
broken has been invented in Ger.
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

Now get the real saving! Figure
the value Of the extra pair Of pants! It
brings the cost of coat, vest and one pair
of pants to little more than $40! Let that
sink in!
The Washington times., 1927-04-19

Nobody Else Has Built
As Good A Home For The
PRICE as these Lifetime
Homes" 2 big groups Of
them at
Evening star., 1927-11-03
THE EVENING STORY

dusk they had evidently mistaken the
| turn of the road. But never a word
did he say. Let them think he was
| Wilson. They could threaten and
bluster. Fools,
And now twas getting tiresome
| Briggs glanced sideways at the clock
| on the shelf, disregardiing the gun
Seven-forty! Jim would soon be over
Only once the little dapper dressed
man pounded the table as he threat
ened. and a cup fell--fell and. shat
tered. Only then did smolderins
fame blaze forth for an instant.
Hers
cav. cut it" the larger of the two
the silent one, finally broke in. "Cut
it! Let's get actionr'
Impressively Briggs watched them.
Wilson-that was where they had
meant to go,
"Come'-the match flame flared vel
low-"come. give me something to
burn and them"
Briggs whitened. Then he doggedly
shut his mouth. Try to make him
tell, would they? Again his eyes
sought the clock-fifteen of eight!
Then. Here, you" Briggs lunged
forward in his chair. saving at the
cord that tied his hands, straining at
the rope that tied his feet. You
Leave that he"'
The two paused. Where is it?'
Cool insolence of tone.
Leave it be-" The picture frame
crumpled. The photo fluttered to the
floor.
The glow of anger baZed forth mur-
derously. "Ycu dirty devils" Briggs
breathed hard.
why" the tone of the younger
man bespoke amazement; why" he
picked up the photo and paused before
he applied the match. Remember
her, Ed? She's the one I got to go to
the city. Worked at that restaurant
at Elmgrove." The man stared at the
photo in unbelief. Then the match
was applied The paper caught.
"NOw"-the older one was working
Evening star., 1927-11-03

grimly going to tell?" he questioned.
"going to tell?"
Died later" The younger one was
still thinking of the photo. Wonder
what her photo"
"Going to tell?" Dimly Briggs knew
his hand was being burnt. Going to
tell?" He heard them, but instead of
screaming in pain he eyed the dapper
youth before him grimly. Only by a
Slight quiver Of his hand did he give
heed to the burned flesh.
"Died--got to go--
Then, Going to tell; going to tell?''
the reiterated. assured questioning.
Listen" Briggs brought the words
out hurriedly. Two wishes. He had
one now. Died. Died and Go.
the youth alone he addressed: go
out" then brokenly, chicken house,
Evening star., 1927-11-03

force window in or lift--inside-"
The older yegg noticed. An ugly
grin was on his face.
Told you, kidr' he said. THAT talk
that gets you nowhere. Fire now
better go! I'll wait"
go on" Briggs trembled in fear.
One wish he now had and-and if Jim
would only arrive.
I'm the chicken house?" The youth
turned.
Lift windows" Briggs was calm
now. Only in his eye there cleaned a
strange fire. Lift the window. You
will get it,"
X X X
Twas much later. The cards had
been dealt for the tenth time.
Il wish" Jim said, wish l had got
here a little sooner. Then l could
Evening star., 1927-11-03
York, told the annual College of
Physical Therapy Tuesday.

Physical Therapy Tuesday.
Americas demand for top speed
in business. recreation and other parts
of life has created a demand for
similar top speed in recovering from
disabilities" DR.. Titus said. 1T has
become an economic question. In the
business world men cannot spare the
time for natural recoveries and insist
upon speeding up nature
DR.. Titus said the greatest field for
physical therapy lay in the develop
ment of methods for reducing the
time required in restoring physical
functions. He himself has applied
static electricity in treatment of minor
injuries and has found certain methods
whereby nature has been aided in in
creaSing it's speed.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

have captured him. They had called
up from the village and said the one
who fled had been caught. And /
wish" Jim began again on his vain
wish for riches. Then he laughed.
Guess everybody wishes for things,
Ed. You yourself had two wishes.
Don't you want them?"
NO" Ed chewed slowly. His face
had taken on a quiet, tranquil look.
His eyes, peaceful and calm, took in
the room-the mellow. lamp-lighted
room. No" He picked up a card.
Don't seem, Jim. like l have any de-
slres. any wishes to make at all
now"
fCopvright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-03
HIGH SPEED CURES
RAISE new PROBLEM
Doctor Says Business Men Cannot
Spare Time for Natural
Recovery.

CHICAGO, November 3-High speed
cures for injury illness and disability
have confronted the normal practice
of medicine with problem over
shadowing all others. DR.. Norman f.
Titus of Columbia University New
Evening star., 1927-11-03

He cited certain injuries to foot ball
players and other athletics that were
aided by therapeutic treatment.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Americans will construct a S400 900
power plant in Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
GOLF MATCHES :
ARE PLANNED
BY COMMITTEE
Short Stop Tournament Sun
day-Open Match Play Over
Double Holiday

Commencing with Sunday Of this
week the tournament committee of
the Bismarck Country club will spon-
sOr Il series of golf tournaments. The
tournaments as tentatively arranged
will include both match and medal
play and will be run off in one day.
This will enable every member of
the club to take part in at least one
tournament and handicaps will be
arranged SO that every golfer will
be on an equal basis.
The tournament for Sunday, June
rs, will be short stop tournament,
A qualifying round Of nine holes will
be played on Saturday afternoon or
Sunday morning before 10 o'clock.
qualification will be made with an
other player who will register with
member of the tournament COM
mittee or the caddy master before
playing. At 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing the drawings will be made from
the scores posted and the entrants
will be matched in flights of eight
each. Match play will start immedi-
ately and all matches will be nine
holes, thus enabling the completion
OF the tournament within the day.
An entrance fee of so cents will be
charged which will be paid before
Prizes Of equal value
will be given the winner of each
flight.
For the Fourth of July
Other tournaments scheduled for
the near future include an open
match play for the weekend Of July
in which a regular qualifying round
OF Is holes will be played followed
by regulation matches. This ytourna.
ment will also be run off in flights,
thus matching golfers of equal skill
IN each flight. Further details on.
this tournament will be announced
later. Other plans include a medal
handicap short stop tournament in
which all entrants will be given a
handicap and prizes will be awarded
the low net and low gross medal
scores; the presidents ecretary
and, if desired, woman's
The committee is DESTROYS of the
full cooperation of the members of
The Country club, as arranging the
various tournaments will entail con-
siderable work and large entry list
will stimulate interest in the affairs.
1t is emphasized that each golfer, re-
CARELESS of his average score, will
have an equal opportunity as he will
be paired with golfers of equal abil-
lty in the same flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
played the different outfield posi-

played the different outfield posi-
tions.
In the last two years the classified
list of ball players in the National
League simply states Wrightstonc is
botn an Inlieldcr and an outfielder.
In these two years he has added first
base to his list of accomplishments.
Incidentally, during his last three
seasons he has batted better than
800.
When Mclnnis took charge Of the
club this spring he well realized that
MS days as player were over, cX-
cept for filling in occasionally. 1t
was also apparent to him that he
must develop Il regular first sacker
After looking his material over this
spring he definitely decided in very
short order that Wrightstonc was
the man for the job.
"Wrightstone should make star
first baseman," remarked McInns to
me as ! listened to him explain why
he hoped his club wouldn't finish at
last place. HE can field and hit.
Polish off Il few rough spots in his
fielding and he will make the fans
sit up and take notice"
Good Fielder
There have been few better field
ing first basemen in the history of
the game than McInnis. AS YOU
watch Wrightstone in action, you can
see many Of the McInnis tricks of
the trade crop out. McInnis seems
to have been able to impart to
Wrightstone the very dApc he needed
to round him out into finished
player.
While Wrightstone is no young
stcr, being 50 years of age. it looks
very much as if the Phillics won't
have to worry about a first bascman
for number of years.
Wrlghtstone is just shy Of 6 feet,
weighs about 100 pounds, bats left
and throws right handed and has a
swat average of exactly 300 cover
ing his seven years in the majors,
spent with a tailendcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,

amateur championship at Merton,
the huge Major gave him no end Of
u battle and had him down most of
the way.
I Far From Stylist
|. Major Hczlot, affcctionately ad-
dressed always as Charles by his
mates overseas, is as far from d
stylist in golf as he is from his ball
while addressing it, and he stands
farther from his ball at that juno
turc than any other first class player
] ever saw. Also, his feet are farther
apart. Bobby Jones told me, in
speaking Of this characteristics, that
at Garden City he had noted the
places in which the Major planted
his feet for full drive, and after
the Major had vacated his stances
he. Bobby, had tried to assume it.,
and was unable to get his feet that
far apart!
The pair made an odd contrast.
Bobbys hands are lower and closer
to his knees, and his stance is mar
rover than have observed in any
other expert player, while, in addi-
ton to vastly wide stance the
Major holds his hands far out, the
club making almost an unbroken line
with his arms.
Both Play Well
Bobby was employing extreme
body-turn and 4 free swing which
appeared upright, andsthc Major was
using next to no b4dy-turn at all
and spanking the ball with curious.
restricted and yet powerful flat
swlpc. And both were playing good
golf, in an international match.
Don't put too much faith in STYLE.
which usually is enormously called
form. Form is the players method
OF striking the ball; style is the
way this method appears to the OBJ
server. You may have pleasing
style and rotten form, or vice-versa.
Anyway, Major Hezlet is a big
man in every direction. He is we'll
over six feet and weighs, I should
say, not less than $50 pounds; prob
ably more. And he won the st.
Georges Vase competition at Sand
wich in cold gale that ruined all
,ur American entrants except George
Won Elm, who played we'll and
steadily. Watts Gum shot SO in
his first round over that gale-swept
course, and Jesse Guilford, himself
2OO-pounder, inquired plaintively
low one could be expected to putt
ball that was doing the Charleston
IN the green.
In graceful and whimsical little
peech of acceptance of the famous
rophy, Major Hezlet disclaimed all
redit for his victory.
Mature is responsible" he de-
Jared. Mature evidently intended
ne to stand foursquare to any wind |
hat blows. l had all the advantage |
oday."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Movie Critics Pick Ten Best
Film Directors of Year

within the time set by the Film
Daily editors.
Thus Con Stroheim could not be
included, since he had been spend
ing a year at the making of "The
Wedding March," Nor could Ca
reeves work in Resurrection" get it's
proper recognition.
The German invasion has left it's
influence upon all the younger and
imaginative directors. Murneau has
brought his megaphone to America
and SO has Mauritz Stiller.
Bremen, of course, wins on the
strength Of Beau Geste"; King
Vidor for "The Big Parade: Clar.
ence Brown. through his handling Of
"The Temptress" won the chance to
make ''Thc Trail Of 49, The sue
cess of the Wilma Banky- Ronald Col
man combination, particularly in
'The Night Of Love" doubtless prof.
ected Henry King into the arena.
Murneau had "Faust." and "The Last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
FIRST Stacker
FOR PHILLIES
GAINING FAME
Wrightstone, Under McInnis'
Tutelage, Rapidly Devel-
ops Into Star
(BY BILLY EvANs)

One of the surprising features Of
the 1927 campaign in the majors to
date has been the fine showing Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. Con-
cedcd last place by all the experts
the Phillies, led by "Stuffy" McIn-
mis-, have finished on making it tough
for all clubs.
No one has been more instrument
tai in the unexpected form Of the
Phillies than one Russell Guy
Wrightstonc, who. prior to this year,
had done nothing in particular to
keep Babe Ruth out of the head
lines.
Has Arrived
Wrightstone plays first base for
the Phillies and he is doing a mighty
good job Of it. His fielding has been
Ia George Sisler and his batting
quite praiseworthy. Which means he
has arrived as sure-enough big
Lacquer after seven years Of sheer
plugging.
It has taken that time for Wright
stone to find himself. Perhaps the
81 the Philadelphia Nationals was
somewhere in the big show.
Back in 1920 when the Phillies
Nere Noundering about in the cell
IN, with little money to spend for
recruits. Wrightstone was dug up
from the semi-pro ranks around
HARRISBURG. Pa, and cost the man
ansment ear fare only, . matter Of
10& over 10 bucks.
Wriehtstone came to the majors as
Y third sacker and in his first season
od ~ games 1t that position.
lf46e that time he has done prac-
|A3lY everything o. the ball club
NJ DttsA q eatch.
I..,sS. H. 49, yl1Iet.ln
B Ef3Ng the four ysarS following
otnt ~ filled ia 1t various
oeeena sheyt ~ third, alss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Fights Last Night
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Long Island City, N. Y.-Leo Lom-
ski, Aberdeen. Wash, defeated Make
Roscnbloom, Harlem U2).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gemas, Phil
adel phia, Knocked out Jack Reeves,
Saginaw, Mich, %.
st. Louis-Fidel Labarba, Los An
gcles, flyweight champion, outpointcd
Mike Brody, Peoria, H., l0).
Denver-George Marley, Denver.
beat Chuck Virgins, indianapolis
100. Billy Hoon, Iowa, defeated
Clyde Edmondson Denver CO...
Los Angeles-Babc Joe Cans, San
Diego, Knocked out Tommy O'Bricn,
New York D.
Portland. Orc.-Dave Shade, New
York. beat George Dixon, Portland
(1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

New York, June 22.-The ten best
film directors. according to the 1926.
~ poll of the Film Daily, arc King
Vidor, Clarence Brown, Rex Ingram.
E. A. Du Pont. f. w. Murneau, Vic
tor Seastrom. Nal st. Clair, Ernst
Lubitch, Herbert Brcnon and Henry
King.
These selections represent ma.
jOrity vote of critics on 18l news
papers in 100 leading American
cities.
To understand the poll, however.
it must be explained that the selec.
ton was limited to a certain list Of
productions released during set
period and did not include many Of
the big productions which were not
generally released. Nor could selec-
ton be based on past performances
or present undertakings, but only on
those films generally distributed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

~
Laugh" to his credit and Du Pont
had Variety Lubtich had but one
new film, $50 This Is Paris, but
many, perhaps, felt he could do bet
ter than this-though it was above
the average. Much is heard about
his "Old Heidelberg" Rex ingram
is on the list, but his film, Tho
Magician" was somewhat OF dis.
appointment.
But where are the names of Jimmy
Cruze, d. w. Griffith. Alan Dvar,
Raoul Walsh and others Cruces
latest. "Old 1ronsidcs," did come
within the time limit. h4t.lc has
been heard from Fred Niblo since
"Bcn Hur.' Eddie Sutherland found
his star soaring after s'Wc're in the
Navy Now" William X. Howard
drew no little attention from his
handling Of white Gold" Edward
Sedgcwick has "Slidc Kelly. Slide"
to his credit.
However-thcrc's no room for
them all!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
FORM RANKS
OVER STYLE
IN G0LFING
Keller Points to Prominent
Players as Exponents of
His Theory
BY O. B. KELLER
fThN AsSOriafed prossN

When you are tempted to bow
down too much before golfing
fetish known as style, and Incorrect
~ termed form, stop and consider
Major Charles o. Hezlet, the gigan-
tic and genial Irishman who won
the celebrated st. Georges Gold Vase
last summer at Sandwich, who has
been runner-up in the British anna
teur championship; and who, when
! first encountered him, was playing
on the British Walker Cup team of
1924 in the international match at
Garden City, L. l.
Major Hezlet, indeed, was playing
opposite Bobby Jones; and though
Bobby was just coming on game
Of sufficient power to breeze
through the approaching national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
y SPORTS q

Zuni, the third runner. lie wins Il
prize Of 1000.
The Indians lined up before the
starters gun at the San Francisco
city hall on last Tuesday morning.
OF the II original starters, four fell
by the waysdc. Mad Bull was in
the field 1872 hours, approximately,
bat some of this time was. spent in
resting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Mad Bull Is Winner
of 480-mile Marathon

Grants Pass, Oregon, June o.
(P)--Mad Bull, Karook Indian run
ner. finished the 4SO-mile Redwood
Highway marathon here at 1918
o'clock this morning. 10 miles ahead
OF Flying Cloud, the nearest rival,
and 30 miles ahead of Melika, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
PARADOX

The lion tanner was telling Of 10
occasions within three years when he
narrowly escaped. death from attacks
by lions.
But why in heavens name do you
keep at it then?" a friend asked.
well. one wants to ye."-Lustige
Batter, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
TRUTH WILL OUT

Father: I hear your teacher has
punished you. What was it for?
Son: won't tell you.
Father: Then what is the punish
ment?
Son: I have to write ~ must not
smoke" hundred times.--Flicgcnde
Blaetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
ORDERS ARE ORDERS

Mothers. Why is baby crying?
Nurse Gin next room): He wants
Mother: Well, give him what he
wants.
The baby bowls louder.
Mother: Why didn't you give him
what he wanted?
Nurse: did. It was a WASH
karikaturen, Oslo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York ut Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

WIthem and FerfeI1.
Others postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa d; Des Moines 6.
Wichita 2; Denver 0.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

sioncd Horst here advertises: "Say
it with flowers; we make q spccialty
of cactus plants"
wimbledon, England-Our Hclen's
narrow victory is explained by
British sport writer's as q matter Of
hereditary talent. They recall that
the mother of her opponent, Gwendo-
lyn Stcrry, was the former Charlotte
Cooper. consistently ceded played
OF 70 years ago.
st. Johns, N. INSTRUMENTATION
that 80 per cent of road crossings
into Maine be closed has been made
to the royal customs commission as
means of blocking the flood Of
New York-Honesty' or inattention
of passersby permitted handbag
containing $4,000 in jcwclry to stand
unmolested several hours on the
curbing of a busy sidewalk here un-
til an Individually honest citizen
picked it up and hiked to the near
est policeman.
Chicopee-Wilfred Martel of Wor-
cester, who failed to keep an altar
with his fiancee, has
written his parents here offering to
make good any expenses she incur
red in preparation for the event,
The letter gave no reason for his
departure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Flashes of Life

Peking-Husbands in the Changsha
and Hankow districts are facing an
unpleasant reflex of revolution.
Wives are increasing in assertive-
ness, says reports, and some cases
OF actual tyranny over men are cited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

New York-An apparently disilu-
stoned florist here advertiscs: "Say
1t with flowers; we make a speciality
of cactus plants"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22

Withem and Ferfell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-22
Johnson and Ruel; Walberg and
Cochrane.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION