davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

cause one man can't do justice to
the work. He says a new man
will be tried out this weekend how
ever.
The man who wears the mask
started playing ball when he was
"knee-high to a grasshopper," he
puts it, and has been playing ever
since. Just SO he can play baseball,
he doesn't care where. He loves
the game. AS soon as he was big
enough to put on a glove and throw
a ball, Kelly started playing in his
home town, Barron, Wis. He later
played with the Sheboygan Falls
and a dozen other teams in Wis
consin. Neil Churchill boasts of
having caught Burleigh Grimes.
Neil has nothing on Kelly, because
Simonson used to play with Grimes
brother. Churchill's home town was
only SO miles distant from Simon
sons.
Came in 1924
Kelly came here in December,
1924, and has played with the Bis
marck club every season since, this
making his ,ourth year. George
Smith was managing the local club
when he started. Kelly already
this season has batted in a winning
run for his team, that against Mer-
Ger short time ago when the locals
won five to four.
Arlington, now with the Cleve-
land Indians in the American
League, is the best pitcher Kelly
has ever seen. Gle looked like an
honest-to-goodness pitcher to me, >
were his words.
doc" Love may like to fish, but
Kelly likes to hunt ducks and
chickens just as we'll. If there is
one thing he likes to do better than
play baseball, it is eat.
Kelly is 20 years old. recently
married, and waighs 164 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
31s *'sAt44Ss
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
New York-Armand Eman-
uel, San Francisco, defeated
Mike McTigue (l0O. Joe Monte,
Boston. beat James J. Brad
dock, Jersey City (lO). Harry
Ebbets. New York, technically
knocked out Ollie Joynier, Or
lando, Fla, "a. Jimmy Moore.
Los Angeles, beat Jack Kier-
man, Long Branch, N. j., az.
Detroit-Sergeant Sammy
Baker. Mitchell, Field, N. T.,
and Jack Mccarthy. Chicago,
no contest (5). Billy Petrollc.
Fargo. N. D., stopped Armand
Schaekels, Belgium (3). Arturo
Schsekels, Belgium. won on
foul from Meyer Crsce, Chicago
60. Jack (kid) Berg. England,
shaded Johnny Mellow, Detroit
CO..
Fort Thomas, Ky-Harry
Mccarthy. Cincinnati. won from
Willie Ysp. Indianapolis (lO).
Earl Baker. Cincinnati beat
Casey JOKES, Indianapolis co..
Poppy Berry, Dayton, O, won
fron Johnny Stroup. Indian.
spolis.
Davenport. i. Dave Shade,
Caffeine, defeated Tiger John.
~ Cline, Fresno, (le).
Dsnny HI 1Eanlsy, Tulsa,
knoeked OFT Jerry Hayes, Phil.
a1eipkis, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
KINGS HORSE LOSES

EPSON, England. June 8.-R-
Lord DerbyS Toboggan won the
146th renewal Of the Oaks stakes
today. King Georges Scuttle was
second End s. Tattersall's Flegere
third. Scuttle, daughter Of : derby
winner Captain Cuttle,-was the
favorite. She carried the kings
colors to victory at new market on
May !. winning the thousand suin-
cas- event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
BILLY LIGHT FIGHTS

Chicago, June 8.-(F)-Weather
permitting, Billy Light, st. Paul and
Jack Thompson, Chicago negro. will
attempt to settle their argument
over welterweight superiority, in an
eight round decision match tonight.
Jim Mullen, promoter, will seek to
match the winner with Joe Dundee
for his welterweight title. Light
was heavy favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
(hields Is Next
Prison Opponent

I The Prison AM-Stars are set to
Ieet Shields here Saturday after
lon. The All-Stars defeated Wing
Iet week.
Little is known Of the Shields
ub. The local manager is not GER
b that Joe Day is pitching for
= Shields group, although he used
Il they use Day, the game
loud b interesting.
Clean viii probably pitch for the
ison nine with Snyder behind the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Young Catcher Will Never
Forget First Game He
Played for Bismarck; Thinks
Grays Have Great Pitching
Staff: Likes to Hunt Ducks
and Chickens and Eat
This is one of a series of
articles based on members Of
the Bismarck baseball club.

Kelly Simonson will always re-
member the first game of baseball
he played in Bismarck. That was
four years ago. Bismarck was play
ing the Prison All-Stars at the state
penitcntiary. Boardman pitched for
Bismarck. Though Bismarck won
the game, the youthful catcher has
always regretted the game because
he had big lump on his nit hand
for week or so after. Boardman's
slantS were to swift.
Has Good Pitchers
Simonson thinks that Bismarck
has the best pitching staff in this
section of the country. doc" Love
can't be beaten except when he is
off form, and Boardman, though old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

! Il has been estimated that . hos-
pital Doctor walks IN average Of 10
miles . day in the course Of his
duties; . shop assistant eight miles;
u waiter e miles. and : tram con-
|duete9 seven miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

at the game, still
has a lot of curves
left in his south
paw. The Bis
marck shoeman
thinks that the
local club is weak
in the catching
department, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

WHEN BALK is CALLED
Is it possible for the pitcher
to make a balk without any run.
ners on the bases, and does the
calling of a balk have any eff
feet on the status of the bats.
man?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

3 lnnMGs, afteememIJ
Liska, Mccullough and WARWICK
lineup, Koob and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh-ss.
In District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
Norma Ash,
Plaintiff.
vO.
Henry S. Ash.

41Suty D. Aous
Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an.
eHer the complaint in the above on.
titled matter. which complaint IL
tiled IN the office OF tho Clerk Of tho
and to serve q copy Of your answer
upon tho subscriber within thirty
days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive Of tho day
failure to answer or appear. tude-
ment will be taken against you for
tho relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated At jamestown, North Dakota,
this 2Sth day of May. 1928.
KNAUF & KNAUF.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
office and Post Office Address
Jamestown. North Dakota.
June l-0.15.22-29-7W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

In Madrid there ID q family Of
centenarians-a woman aged 127
with five sons aged III, 100, 1OS.
106 and los, all at work.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

has all in its favor, provided the con-
sequences are not too serious. It's the
one standard method that children will
have to use throughout childhood and
throughout life. But 1t has to be
shaded and graded, and often you can't
possibly use 1t on account of the cost.
You can't let children take the conse-
quences of exposure and overeating and
get sick. The consequence" method
is sound, but its graded adaptation to
each stage of impulse and sense is an
art.
The artificial pain method has its
champions and its opponents. Used
moderately in infancy It helps to estab-
lish control without cramping freedom.
When generalized to the universal
spanking method, it is open to severe
criticism and soon raises many questions
of humiliation, resentment, evasion and
defense reactions generally. Since you
have to train the whole personality OF
the child in so many directions, any
indiscriminate spanking tends to de-
stroy the perspective of behavior and
to arouse an attitude of hostility and
distrust that defeats its end.
All this is long way from that in
fant and the candle in the textbook.
Proverbs serve as catch words; they
can't tell the whole truth; they offer a
warning, not prescription. Even the
simplest beginnings of habit training
are complex, because you must steer
between the too much and the too little.
In the end we all have to use fire
whether we play with it or not We
may as well learn how.
(Conyripht 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-13
BY SARA HILAND.

You would look loong and far before
you would find a wallpaper which
would make more delightful room
than this one shown in the Illustration.
The background is cream and the de-
sign is in light green with just touch
of medium green.
This issthe kind Of paper that Is love-
ly in room with curly maple furniture.
The woodwork might be finished in
light green to match the softer shade
in the design and hooked rugs In geo.
metrical designs and soft old colorings
used for the floor covering.
For the glass curtains, crisp white
organdte might be made into ruffes and
ie-backs, behind overdraperies Of light
green ground glazed chintz with old
time bouquet design in rose, yellow,
blue, amethyst and deeper green.
A four-poster bed, chest of drawers
with separate overmirror, small table,
hanging bookshelf and ladder back
chair with rush seat would complete an
utterly charming room. A patchwork
quilt in green, rose and cream might be
used for the bedspread
(CopyriEht, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-13
nr ruUx1 rrrAnc fts
BEAO II Of1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
Some Necessities.

These things you should keep in your
own particular corner OF the bathroom
cupboard: Sulphur ointment, zinc oint-
ment, peroxide of hydrogen and clear
lemon juice.
Most scalp troubles are relieved or
cured by sulphur ointment, which is
very healing. The ointment is really
only powdered sulphur and grease, but
it is so cheap that I'd advise you to buy
a tin box of 1t from the drug store.
Zinc ointment Is also cheap: this is bet
ter for the skin, and its action is like
the sulphur ointment, soothing and
Healing
If there are eruptions on the scalp,
dandruff, dry hair. falling hair from a
dry scalp, use sulphur ointment. 1t
is as effective and it is easier to wash
of afterward. II you take about half a
teaSpoonful of the ointment and mix
1t with the same amount of oil, it works
in better and comes of more quickly.
For pimpleS, Scaly pitches on the skin
little red Jumps. use the zinc ointment
And as bleach for a tanned skin, mix
third zinc with two-thirdS cold cream
and use at bedtime, wiping off gently
what is left on the surface of the face
Peroxide of hydrogen is for dark hairs
that show on the face, and to dis
courage and kill the growth of down
on the upper lip. Also 1t is good to dry
up pimples and is best used by wettine
a film Of cotton wool and putting il
over the pimple, keeping 1t wet as Il
dries out. This should be kept up fol
half an hour at least.
Lemon juice, as you know, has hun
dred uses, mostly for stains on the
hands and nails and as bleach for the
hands. Also, it keeps the cuticle arounc
Evening star., 1928-10-13
BEDTIME STORIES BY :.
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

haven't any place in particular in mind.
I'm Just out for little exercise"
IT saw some fat beetles up near my
home early this morning." said Johnny
Church artfully.
Did you?" exclaimed Jimmy Skunk,
Frightening UP. Il wonder If they are
still there?"
IF you haven't anything better to
do, let's go over there and find out,
said Johnny Chuck.
Suits me-" said Jimmy, and together
they started off. Now and then Jimmy
started to catch a grasshopper or dig
a white grub out of the grass roots.
Now and then Johnny Chuck stopped
for bite of sweet clover. They didn't
keep close together. but Johnny Chuck
took pains to see that they were never
far apart. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
followed at a safe distance. They hoped
Jimmy Skunk would take it into his
little head to 60 off and leave Johnny
Chuck alone.
But Jimmy did nothing of the kind.
He hadn't forgotten those fat beetles.
He has liking for fat beetles. He didn' t
hurry, so, of course, Johnny Chuck
didn't hurry, and, of course, Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Reddy Fox didn't hurry. So
at last they reached Johnny Chuck S
house. BY this time Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy had given up. They saw they
hadn't chance in the world and went
off to hunt for grasshopperS and
Meadow Mice.
Johnny Chuck sat up on his door
step and watched them and his face
wore a satisfied grin.
where did you say those fat beetles
were?" said a voice.
Johnny remembered what he had told
Jimmy Skunk do you see that old
stump over there?" said he.
Jimmy nodded.
well, if you'll go and dig In that
rotted wood 1 think you will find some
fat Beetles" said Johnny.
Jimmy ambled over to the remains of
an old stump and began to dig around
IN the old wood Johnny saw him sud-
denly pounce on something. Hes got
one!" thought Johnny.
For few minutes Jimmy Skunk was
a very busy person. Then he returned
licking his lips Thanks, Johnny, -
said he.
Don't mention it," replied Johnny.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-10-13

There is no reason why the home
decorator should let her work bear the
marks of the amateur when she wirlds
o brush. She can be as craftSmanlike
as she will permit herself to be, and
by following certain rules known to
skilled decorators can ever reproduce
designs on painted furniture grown
shabby With a little practice along
recommended lines, she can do the
stripping which adds so professional an
appearance. Indeed, she can make her
own energy take the place Of dollars,
and have the work look as If the money
were spent, not saved.
If the piece bears a design to be
copied, the process differs from that
In an unornamented one. Half of the
patterned surface to be reproduced is
done at a time. One half is entirely
completed before the other Is even
scraped.
Use paint remover or sharp knife
to Scrape the old paint from the half
surface first being done. When all the
paint loosened by the knife is off, fin
tsh the removal process by sandpaper-
ing the surface to the wood itself. The
process, though strenuous, is simple.
When the wood Is ready to receive
the new paint, apply it with brush
whose bristles are firm and will not
shed. Work from the lower part up
ward. being careful to eradicate none
of the pattern on the untouched half
of the surface, as it will be difficult
to restore it accurately If concealed.
Should some paint stray over the pre-
scribed edge, it can be removed with
rag dipped in turpentine.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ed Wernick and Lew Davis was stand
ing around the lam post this afternoon
peeking In a cigar box by raising the
lid about a inch and then quick shut
ting it agen and making sounds as il
they saw something wonderful, me
watching them a vile and then saying
Wat is it, Ed, watts in there, Lew, watts
you got?
o, nuthing. Ed wernick sed. Open II
agen, Lew. just half a crack, be care
full he Sed.
Wich Lew Davis did, and they both
stuck their heds together and peeked In
agen, saying. o boy look at that, aint
that scream, ha ha ha, don't raise the
lid so high, are you crazy, whose raising
1t high, keep your shert on, G look at II
now, that's the best yet, ha ha ha, hay,
close it, quick
And they both grabbed a hold Of the
lid as If they was afraid something was
going to get out, me saying, Hay, wat
Is 1t, good mite cant you even tell fell
low wat it is?
Nuthing, 1 told you, Ed Wernick sed
There amt anything in there, is there
Lew? he sed, and Lew Davis sed, NO
certny there amt, watts matter with
you?
You wouldent be looking at nuthing,
WOulu you! seq.
We would If we wunted, Ed sed, and
Sed, Well bet you won't cross your
harts and say there's nuthing in that
box.
Lew and Ed looking at each other
gilty, Lew saying, Why should we, you
amt our judge or anything, are you?
and Ed saying, Yes, who are you, some
Judge?
Well Ill tell you wat Ill do, Ill give
you my Chinee good luck cents If
you leave me look, sed.
Ed and Lew looking at each other
agen and Ed saying. Well, all rite, see
ing its you, and Lew saying, well, all
rite, Just out Of friendship, wares the
2 Chinee coins?
Wich I gave them to them and Ed
Wernick sed, Here you are, have a
good look. And he pulled the lid of
the cigar box all ways open and here
wat was in there but nuthing after all,
me saying, Hay, there amt anything in
there, and they started to wawk away
saying, Well amt that wat we told you,
good mite, some people are hard to
please, holey smokes, watts you wunt us
to do, tell you lies?
Proving sometimes you can fool people
easiest by telling them the truth.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Everyday Law Cases
Is Gunner Liable for Damage
Caused by His Cat While
TreSpdSsing?
(Copyright. 192S.)
By THE CoUNsELLoR.

John Gibson, pigeon fancier, brought
suit against his neighbor for $500, claim
ing that his neighbor's pet cat had en-
tered the coops and killed IS of his best
pigeons.
At the trial the neighbor argued that
he could not be held liable for the acts
of his cat, as it was the natural tendency
Of cats to kill birds, contending further
that it was Gibson's duty to protect his
pigeons from the natural habits of the
cat.
The court dismissed Gibson's case,
stating:
There are two classes of animals. The
first include natures animals such as
tiger or gorilla, which are of dan
gerous nature. A person who keeps an
animal of this class keeps 1t at his peril.
1.-THE second class includes horses,
dogs and cows, which are not naturally
dangerous. These may develop danger
Gus tendencies, but until they do the
owner is not liable for the consequences
of their trespaSS.
"The cat belongs in this second class,
and the owner of cat Is not liable even
though 1t does damage in obedience to
its natural instincts"
Evening star., 1928-10-13
IT IS NECESSARY


| After the first coat is dry, apply a
second. Wait for that to dry, and
then use the finest grade of sand
paper or emerypaper to take away all
signs of brush strokes and give the
beautifully smooth finish which marks
the work of the professional. One who
knows fine furniture tells much of the
quality of the workmanship by the
finish of the paint.
This much done, the surface is ready
to take the design. If 1t is a light
design against very dark ground, it
is wise to use white paint upon the
area it is to cover before introducing
the colored pattern If an old piece
is being copied, the recommendation
is to keep to the original colorS in
order to preserve it as authentic. The
novice may need to be told that there
should be many small brushes for use
in reproducing a design of varied COL
orS. Each should be kept to one color
in order to have it unaffected by other
colorS lately on the brush. Allow the
newly painted half to be thoroughly
dry before attacking the second one.
Stripping in color is hard to do If
one does not know the knack, but not
difficult If one does. 1t consists of
ing the hand so it will not slip as it
travels down the edge. Practice on
paper spread over an edge before at
tempting the finished article. Hold the
brush in thumb and forefinger, press
ing it so that its bristleS lie full
length against the surface. The third
finger takes the pressure against the
side of the edge and steadies the arm
as 1t is drawn the lnegth of the stripping.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

looked anxious. Johnny Chuck and
Jimmy Skunk looked unconcerned.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy looked dis
appointed and angry. And how Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy did hate Jimmy Skunk
They were sure that If Jimmy hadn't
meddled they would have had Musk
rat dinner.
It wasn't very far down to the water.
When they reached it Jerry and Mrs.
Muskrat waded right in. They didn't
have to wade very far before it was
deep enough for them to swim. Then
they turned toward Jimmy Skunk and
Johnny Chuck.
Thank you, Jimmy Thank you,
Johnny" they said "Well never forget
what you've done for u.s." Then Jerry
looked over toward Reddy Fox and Mrs
Reddy. He slapped the water hard with
his tail. Then he dived. Mrs. Muskrat
did the same thing. When they came
up again they were out where they had
no cause to worry about Reddy Fox.
1t was now Johnny Chucks turn to
be little anxious. He wasn't afraid
of Reddy Fox alone, or of Mrs. Reddy
alone, but he was afraid of the two
together. (which way are you going
Jimmy?" said he to Jimmy Skunk.
Il don't know" replied Jimmy. II
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Berlin Has Gym" for Babies. n

Catering exclusively to babies less
than year old, gymnasium has Just
been opened in Berlin. Dressed in tiny
gym" suits. the tots are given setting
up exercises, just as though they were
fat business men trying to reduce their
waist lines. The exercises are given on
flannel-covered tables, and, each baby
has trained assistant, who holds the
child by the arms and legs as it is put
through the abbreviated regular gym
nasium program. Tha EXERCISES are be-
gun at S months, and defects of the
the proprietDrs of the place.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Reply.

That Psychology" infant in the
textbook behaves according to what the
writer of the test thinks the proper
way to prove his point. Infants in real
life. observed in the flesh, do as their
nature prompts. The proverb: "A
burned child breads the fire" is the
moralist's version of what ought to
happen, and, in sense, does happen.
Whether or not it's the best way to
teach a child a right attitude toward
nle may be questioned.
It doesn't mean that by burning
them YOU will teach a child to treat
fire with respect, and most parents
haven't children to burn. In the Ger
man picture book the scare method
vas used, and little disobedient Paulina,
who played with matches, is pictured
with her dress in flames, and then
little green mound where she lies
buried Children survive even that
method of teaching.
AS a fact, the matter is not so SIM
pie as it appears. To the infant the
flame is attractive, and the tendency
is to reach for it and put the hand
on it. The tendency for the mother
is to seize the child's arm and stop 1t.
This has been called the Illustration
method. The result is tWofold; first,
it sets off the anger OF the child at
being stopped and q little rebellion
against the person who did it.; second,
il increases the tendency to find out
about the flame.
If the child is old enough so that
the mother can give 1t a warning
perhaps by placing her own fnger
near to the flame and pulling 1t away
with sign of pain and let the cnllo
do the same and feel the heat, the child
will not feel frustrated and will have In
the Slight burning just enough pain to
keep the finger at proper distance and
not enough to be shocked by severe
burn or scared by too intense an emo
tional warning. Later on 1t VIII not
need to be SO constantly guarded, and
it is set on the read of attending to the
parents warning.
The other method recommended is
20 rap the child'S hand enough to cause
pain when 1t reaches for the fire or &c"
anything you don't want it to touch.
There seem to be three methods of
teaching a child the proper attitude to-
ward fire: "The stop" method, the
taking the-conSequences method, the
artificial plan, or rapping- g-the-knuckles
method. And since the child and the
candle in the text represent the gen.
eral method of establishing habits, we
may as well consider it as applied to
training in general. There is some
thing to be said for and against each
hethod, and they may be combined.
The objection to the Illustration, OF
stop, method is that you may pre-
vent useful experience and check de.
sirsble curiosity, or you may arouse re.
sentiment and strengthen the very ten.
dency you want to check, or you may
by OVERRIDING develop a fear that per.
sists and later limits and incapacitates
it becomes the shock or scare method
For children disposed to fear completes
(like Babe), the fiXation of fear may
last much too long.
Paulina in flames may scare an i'm
aginative, timid child; most children
take it as joke with a warning il
it. Yet, until the child understands
you must do some stopping. though a
soon as you can insist that the chilC
must stop it," whatever the ''it ma.
be. The taking the consequences methot
,5s-<s.N