davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Montreal Canadiens
Grab 18th Victory
From Boston Bruins

New York, Jan. 18.-W-The
sensation scoring attack of HOWE
Morenz has swept the Montreal
Canadiens through to their 18th
hockey victory.
Crossing sticks with the Boston
sextet, leader in the American
group, at Boston last night, the
Canadiens took the Bruins into
camp by 3 goals to !. Morenz
counted twice.
At New York, the Rangers bowed
before Toronto, 2 to I, Rodden and
Carson Of the visitors tallying 9
goal apiece in the final period fol
the verdict. -affy Abel, Ranger
defense man, who sustained . frac
tured wrist early in the season, wa
in the starting lineup.
AS the Maroons figured in
one-all tie with Ottawa, the Toronto
victory put the Leafs in q secon'
place deadlock with the Maroon
| in the international group stand
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Scott, Credited With
1907 Major Games,
i Signs With Reading

Reading, Pa, Jan. 1s.-R-
Everett Scott, former major league
hortstop, who holds an American
League record for having played in
1907 consecutive games, has signed
nth the Reading lnternationals to-
lay. He played with Baltimore in
he international League and Tole-
b Ia the American Association last
leason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
MATERIAL IS
At HAND FOR
NOVEL MINES
Did Mother Hubbard Higgins
Has Too Many Stars in
Gotham Cub. Board
JUDGE FUCHS IS ELATED
Dealings in Expensive Infield
Ivory Mark Record.breaking
Winter Season
BY ALAN ]. GOULD

<AOSOC1SIeO IIeSS SpVttS A1sNI
New York, Jan. 18.-P,-If the
Yankees keep up their present pace
n pennant winning as well as in
player purchasing it may be ncccs-
eary for them to put "B" team
On the field, as some of the colleges
are doing in football, to revive
American League competition and
five the surplus talent something
20 do.
They will have the material to do
e by 1929, at any rate. The club
already has a second baseman.
bhortstop and a few pitchers tagged
Tor delivery next year or later.
The two-team idea would relieve
Miller Higgins Of no little en-
barrassment when his recruits. such
Is Lyn Larry and Jimmy Reese,
start reporting for action and bid
ding for places on an outfit that
looks good enough now to with
htand most tests for at least two
hr three years to come.
Home And Home Games
Games might be arranged on the
home basis. if the other
American League clubs fell in with
The idea. While team "a" was en-
gaging the Athletics at the Yankee
stadium, team "B" would oppose
the Philadelphia seconds at Shibe
park. Or Higgins might split up
his first string nine and put Gehrig
Or Ruth with the team 3D." occa-
hionally to attract the customers.
To offer a further alternative,
Huggins might borrow the Notree
Dame system, starting his second
string team as shock troops and
rushing in the regulars when the
reserves appeared to be weakening
&c would be an interesting sight t.
zee Ruth, Gehrig, Laxzeri, Mouse
and the rest Of the regulars dast
but Of the dugout, along about tht
fifth inning, the swing into actor
against q visiting aggregation tha'
had been finding holes in the dc
tense put up by the reservists.
Now that the Yankees and Giants
have dipped into the player marke
with I few startling gestures ever.
club in either major league ha
something to show for . record
breaking winter season Of dealing
Giants Traded Star
The Giants had to put their fore
most star on the market before do
ing business with any OF their rivs
clubs and even then, it seems, mos
Of them SHE'D at the idea of maxim
deal for Hornsby. When Bosto
finally landed the famous secon
baseman it is probable that Judg
Fuchs and the other Hub official
expected to wake up the next da
and find out it was all q dream.
Il has been a. wide open seaso
Tor dealings in infield ivory. Mos
of the big minor league purchase
have involved inner workers. sue
6 Cissell. who cost the White So
the equivalent of $4,000 and tn
Oakland Pair, Larry and Recs
bought by the Yankees for > r.
ported sum Of $4,000. The sal
Sc Sisler to Washington BY II
Browns, the adding Of Hornsb
transfer Of Bancroft from Bosto
10 Brooklyn. and shift Of 1u BIZ
IRON Detroit to st. Louis, added
be big parade.
Just for variety the Browns so
n traded J. complete set Of GU
6elders, Big Miller going to Il
kthleties for Sam Gray, Ken Wi
fams % Boston and Harry Rice
Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
City Five
Wins Army
Mix, 1911
Phantoms Enfilade Fort Lin
coin Hosts With Barrage
Of Field Goals

Twenty-Five basketball players
clbowed their way off and on the
crackerbox floor at Fort Lincoln
Tuesday night, the nine cagcrs OF
the Phantoms. crack independent
quint Of the Capital City, finally
swarming to % to L victory, de-
spite the fighting efforts Of the
populous Company NJ team Of the
nations coolest army post.
While the post is heralded as
"cold''. the. game was 4'hot.' and the
Phantoms once they had warmed up
to the evenings work and had
solved the question Of piercing the
foggy atmosphere played the. army
off its feet, rolling up Is points IN
4 hectic second half to the khaki
clad five's six.
Art Haas, the shifty Phantom
forward, almost singlc-handed van
uuished the army hosts, ringing up
five field counters to garner indl-
vidual honors and scintillating on
the defense.
The big guns for the army were
Hadtzell. Harrington and Mulvihill
, on the offense and Mclean and Ed.
wards on the defense. This quintet
offered the greatest opposition t.
the Phantoms and had they played
| together from start to finish might
have trounced the invaders sound
".
Used to performing on a long ant
wide floor, the Phantoms took tw'
quarters to organize their offens'
and in finding the proper metho'
Of piercing the army entertainments
/ Testifying to this fact is the frs
quarter score, to 0, in favor Q
the Phantoms, and the tally at tn
halfway point, 10 to 5, the eventua
victors leading. !,
During the second half, bot
SQUADS substituted freely but tn
army reserves failed to stem tn
tide Of Phantom basket-shootinl
seven points being registered to tn
army's none. !.
Army sorties in the last five mir
utes and an avalanche of person,
fouls with West collecting four
the space Of three minutes, gave tx
sons Of Abraham six points and
last quarter tie.
The generalissimo Of the Fo
. | Lincoln basketball battalion wi
] rematch the Phantom; with oth'
. company teams in the near futu
and bring the Fort and Capital CT
] rivalry TO Z climax with q game b
, tween an a1l-star five Of the pc
and the Phantoms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
A GOOD THING TO KNOW
REMEMBER IL

Mrs. Mary B. (name fur
nished) San Francisco, Calf, says
that "Foley Pills diuretic very
quickly stopped a bad pain in my
back. and where used to lie awake
at night with rheumatic pains, /
now Sleep in comfort, and enjoy a
good nights rest" No one should
suffer backache, rheumatic pains.
sleep disturbing kidney end blad-
der ailments, when Foley Pills
diuretic may be so easily had and
at so small q cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
S 3'S'sat4iS

(By The Associated Press)
lndianapolis-Jimmy Hack
ley, indianapolis, and Jack Duf.
fy, Toledo, drew, (10).
Cleveland-Lope Tenorino,
Filipino. won from Joe Click,
Brooklyn, (10).
Danville, lilies Mariner,
Urbana. ILL.,, knocked out Harry
Hartwell. Dsnville, CD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Ashley Runs Wild to
Defeat Wishek, 42-13

Wishex, Jan. 18.-In a one-sided
game, marked only by the monoton-
Gus regularity with which the Ash
lev Saints mace their counters, the
invading team decisively defeated
the Wishek Independents by score
Of 42-13. Rags Doerr starred TOR
Ashley, looping them almost at will,
and was well supported by the en-
tire teal...
Score by quarters: ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

One Of the many prospects Tor
Rogers Hornsby's old job at second
base with the New York Giants is
William Buck" Lai. a Chinese who
has been playing in the Eastern
League for the past several seasons.
He tried out with the Phillies in
1917. and is 33 years old. Lai is
the only Chinese in the big leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

Wins by Kayo Route
George Godfrey, negro battler,
has been winning practically all
his fights by means Of q knockout
punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Basketball Results

Manchester q; st. Thomas %.
Hamline 81; Augsburg A.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
WHAT NERVE I'VE corr EDDIE MUsED

seen-and he was startled and
amused at the speed with which
it fled at his approach. There
was a rickety bench by a rose
bush and he sat down, surrounded
by fragrance.
Everything everyt h | ng re.
minded him Of Marian Thorndlke;
the blue OF her eyes, the gold OF
her hair, the delicate magnificcnce
of her carriage. But most of all
he was poignantly aware Of an in
ner purity that seemed to belong
to her exclusiveIy--a crystallizad
integrity, delicately fired with
golden lights.
He could feel. himself almost
literally shaking loose from his
old association--could feel the be-
ginning glow Of overpowering
hope that would nysteriously
amalgamate with new, und-
defiled habit of living.
What a nerve I've got! he
calculated under his breath.
What a nerve"
He was intoxicated with his
own thoughts. Here was a new
realm and kingdom to be achieved.
1t was all shot through with
the glamour of the unknown. the
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Story Of a Reformed Racketeer and His
Deep Love for an AristOcratic
Southern Beauty

nebuIous halo that poured out
from the uncontaminated pith Of
her being.
He was startled to find that he
was able to think IA such terms
Of b woman.
The realization Of 1t was almost
binding. lit was miracle Of
luck an almost supernatural reve-
iation-that had enabled him to
find her out among the teeming
millions on the face Of the earth
He was like B. man stunned BY
an unbelievable Inheritance. The
effect of II was TO make him
humble and self-condeInnint yet
there was song that sang wildly
with iincanny hope In his blood.
Perhaps it was a wilE-rIdifig
madness that flooded him. He
yisioned himself struggling up
ward toward her, daring to pic
ture himself sharing her manner
Of life. uniting his thoughts With
hers iii lovely and delightful cons
partnership. His dreams, tinglinE
with excitement. were refined
above anything sordid al Trey
SCARED into a region Of paipitating
bliss. q
RIO Re Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

knew now that her appeal had
been only to the senses. to the
body Her power had evaporated
and had left behind 4 tinge OF re-
morse. but he had been no more
than humana fellow couldn't ex-
actiy be az remotely pure as q
git,l---a girl like Marian Th0rndike.
His own person and his mind, he
knew, were gross ard he WIS unfit
to touch her hand but IL was pos
sible, he Insisted I'd himself viO-
lently, for man IL be swept out
Of his past and leave it behind
Ii war like throwing away dis.
carded suit 0f clothes.
His whole mind now, WIS filled
with thoughts ok Marian. He had
talked with her, had looked into
her eyes and beheld q Rlimmering
vision of Il beautiful spirit.
hut there was more To her than
an idea; there was flesh and
warmth, form and expression.
There was gold In her hair, the
blue Of the skies IN her eyes.
still. he could not imagine her
body composed III flesh such as
his own She was made Of a
finer. magic material. Around
her was a n1ista lovely. culver
ing emanation Of her spirit. q
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

lure OF romance. Now, as never
before, Life flung him d chal-
lenge. This was adventure, an
opportunity to work with his head
and hands and heart. A whole
world, beautiful with purple
haze, was waiting to be con.
quered--and irresistibly, from
the conservation of his spirit
there flooded through him a
great idea REINFORCED by star
Ting determination he could win,
multiply his strength and aspire
until his life would unite with
that g0ld.cOlOred fineness Of the
girl who WAS already filling his
soul.
Subconsciously, he drew ciga-
rette from his pocket and filled his
lungs deeply with a. whiff of
smoke exhaled in slow, thought
full preoccupation
( i've got something to live for,
he meditated, but what nervev
At last, he realized. he had met
the girl-the girl that expelled all
other women from his conscious
ness. Actually, ne had never paid
much attention to girls. Bernice
Veressi had blasted through him
like a shock Of lightning, but he
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
NolD Go on With The Story.

conscious. Eddie paid the physi-
clan out OF his own pocket.
Twilight came and daIKened into
night. Eddie ate supper from q
tray Tebe brought him. and went
to bed in a square, high-ceilinged
room.
Tohe, throughout the night,
dozed close to his masters bed.
Strange sounds noises that did
not exist in New York kept Eddie
awake for hours. it seemed.
There was the distant baying OF
hounds in the woods, the chirpifg
of an occasional night bird, the
rustic OF wind in the trees, the
disconsolate lowing Of q cow.
Sometimes he imagined the house
creaked. Through an open window
the night air was gentle breeze,
laden with sweetness, but 1t was
alien. to his nostrils.
In the semi-darkness the furn!-
ture OF the room bulked large and
ghostly; the carved posts at the
foot of his bed were motionless
sentinels; there was a vague CLEAN
on 4 mahogany highbov.
1t was strange that his past life.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Thrills Action Conflict and Romance Abound In This Serial
Il Of New Yorks Gangland and the Quiet
Countryside Of Virginia

, so close to him in the point Of
actual time, had receded so dis.
family in Importance. The schemes
Of the gang, his old thrills and ex-
pectations, began to lose all value.
The girl. Bernice Veressi, came be.
fore him wildly and his mind re-
produced her warm, compelling
vitality, but, oddly, there was no
lure, no desire, in the picture.
When morning came his album
dainty youthful strength had been
restored. He awoke thinking about
Marian Thorndike and she was in
his mind like impalpable. pow.
dered gold. With the beginning
OF day, Eddie found 1t was not diff
ficnlt to Accommodate himself to
the new routine OF life.
Tobe prepared breakfast; Eddie
sat in Penfield Paradine's room
and regretted that his host was UNI
able to talk connectedly. After
luncheon, the old man fell into 4
light sleep and Eddie went down
stairs. He found hook about the
life of Robert r. Lee and read
some of 1t with detached interest.
1t was hard for him not to watch
the tall old clock In the hall.
With every tick of mechanism
the time narrowed until he should
again see Marian Thorndilxe. At
o'clock he began to be despon-
IDENTIFY fearful she would not come.
At 4 o'clock she arrived.
She went upstairs immediate ely;
4. 10 4 49,
was negligible. While she was up
stairs he waited impatientiy for
her to return.
He met heracoming down at the
foot of the stairs and they went
into the living room.
Il don't know what more could
he done for him than is being
DONE" she said seriously. DO
you intend to stay here?"
For a while till he gets better,
or worse. 4
Its shame that man Of his
caliber should die alone without
any relatives around -or any wo.
men folks to take care Of his
house., Marian declared. "Of
course. It's no affair Of mine, but
In common decency someone
should look after him. If it
weren't that he and my father
were such high.tempered enemies
could come over with my mother
but father would raise Old
Nick"
You slipped off to come here?'
Eddie asked.
The girl nodded. You, being
from the North, can't realize
what silly, bitter ideas these old
people cling to.
But she was mistaken-Eddie
knew all about the bitter feuds
and he realized. philosophically,
that human nature might be the
same all over the world.
II don't know anything about
the hard feelings between your
father and Mr.. Paradine," he
told her, but you can be certain
that the old colored man npstn ''-e
is as good as any trained nurse
on earth. I'll do all can ms $50,
and with you coming every day
to look things over" He hest.
tated and stopped speaking.
There was fear that he ven
tured in foo far, had become too
personal Marian Thorndike looked
at him with clear eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
HERE'S THAT.
FRUIT FAVORED GELATIN
It's the kind
that husbands
like and chill
dren thrive on

Want delicious dessert for dinner
tonight? One that's easy to make?
1 And your family's sure to like?
Then try this new Fruit
Favored" Gelatin it's much
more delicious than any you've ever
used before.
Made with the real flavor of real
fruit. You'll detect flavor differ
ence instantly.
Here's gelatin with body. With
that real fruit aroma. Nothing fiat
Tor tasteless about it.
You can actually taste this differ
ence the minute you try Royal.
The piquant flavor Of strawberry
-. the sharp tang of lemon :. the
+ succulent orange. There it is :.
fresh sun-ripened !. the real
flavor of real fruit -. to add zest
to your meal and health to your
menu.
~ And it's so easy to make no
trouble at all. You just stir it in
hot water -. and let your ice box
edo the rest.
In few hours it's ready to serve
tempting and colorful
smooth and delicious. A dessert
I that husbands like and all fnicky
children thrive on.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

.s The thin form on the bed held
! his attention with fascinated in.
terest. Some imaginative streak
IN the youth. hitherto dormant,
recognized in the worn, patrician
the essence of ma
ture highbred and delicate; quail
ity Of personality that had been
e totally lacking in any Of the
gangstershis old pals back In
New York. Every member OF the
mob had been vicious, but in PEN
ssfield Paradfne there was a dif.
ferent kind of courage. Eddie
sconldnt explain the difference;
merely that he could feel II.
We ought to get a doctor here,
Eddie muttered.
s At his behest. old Tobe maHfpu-
lated the country telephone down
stairs with its unfamiliar system
OF turning II crank to get central
and putting through a call on an
old-fashioned party line.
The doctor came and left medi-
cine. There was little he could
do Penfield Paradine was semi
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
cHApTER NINE


When. Marian had gone the
effect OF her presence fingered
in every nerve fiber of Eddie
Regain; he felt as though he had
absorbed some powerful tonic.
No longer did the home and
farm of Penfield Paradine seem
bleak and unattractive; every
weed and tree, every chair in
the house and every chicken
around the barn was bound to
him by the spell that had grown
upon him. A spreading affection,
an awakening, dawned in his
mind and he thirsted to identify
himself somehow. with the life
which he so little understood
the kind Of life that was. OBJ
scureIy, the life Of Marian Thorn
dixie.
From the back porch lobe
pointed out the limits of the 40
acres and Eddie tramped over II
all. The larger part of the land
was in pine timber. but there
were few scantily cultivated
fields and a vegetable garden.
The orchard was bearing fruit
and flock of chickens cackled
industriously. Strawberries were
ripe in rows and "a yellow COW
loitered In a pasture. Back of the
big house Eddie found flower
garden close to the. brick wall
and he wandered down the path
amid Towering shrubs that were
:angled and wild from neglect
Bees droned about. hut he had
no fear of them and was moi
stung.
He saw a tiny lizard on the
garden wall-the first he had ever
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

that actually aids in the digestion of
other foods.
Be generous with gelatin. Let
your children have all they want.
Serve it frequently at least
once week.
You can place the utmost conf
dence in Royal. As you know, it's
made by the same people who make
Royal Baking Powder a pure,
cream of tartar product that's been
on your shelf for years.
Royal Fruit Favored Gelatin
comes In FIVE delicious favors.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Read This First:

Eddie cOmradeshp Eddie
Eddie regular
b Eddie their
gungti
But night
when Job something Within him
he life leading The
pei hOpped ind headed South
And The
sitting when
which Eddie
Thornkes neighbour Mr. Parradne who had
not spoken b them trouble.
ancient
TO found the
Eddie invited 70 be-
the old mans guest.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Hop Old II Horse Racing?

Horse racing claims history three thousand
included n he recan program the 3Sd Olympad IN
61s c. frequent mention made Of racing throughout
various histories.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Remember doctors recommend
gelatin because it's so rich in pro-
tein ;. the energy-giving, muscle
building nourishment needed in daily
diet.
Here is nourishment in a form
that is easy to digest. Nourishment
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
This Day in History

Deutschland arrived New
London, November 1915 The submarine carried
Of chemicals and securities valued at $OOOOOOO
I Seventeen days required for the trip.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

"T don't know who you are. or
where you came from" she said,
steadily. IT'S the funniest thing
/ ever heard of--the way you just
sort of dropped into the house
and started living here. I'd like
to know how 1t all came about"
Eddie gave her sketchy ex-
PLANTATION of his presence, omit
ting the sinister background of
his New York life. He told her
he was tired OF the city and
wanted to try his luck some
where, anywhere, in the country.
He was afraid lest she think him
an unfit person and he hoped,
desperately, that she would not
take any prejudice against him,
or regard him suspiciously. But
she listened to his story inatten-
lively, and he felt chilling sen.
sation that she was really taking
little notice of him at all.
What this house needs is a
woman to look after it, she said
with a feminine irritation. "Ev.
erything is topsy-turvy from eel
lar to attic. / don't suppose the
furniture was really busted in
years"
She walked to the window and
touched pane with the tip OF
her finger. Somebody certainly
ought to wash these windows"
she was dressed in her riding
clothes and just to be in the
same room with her elevated his
spirits until he felt as though he
were inflated with some ethereal
gas.
At one moment he was floating
with a. kind of excited JOY and
the next instant all the pleasure
would suddenly drain out OF his
heart. He realized how crude he
was. how vile had been his back
ground. The gulf between them
yawned wide and impossible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 1852

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for Benton
County, I'm Probate).
In the matter of the estate Of
Edward Sheppard. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers testamentary ON estate of
Edward Sheppard. deceased, We're
granted to the undersigned. on the
9th day of January, 1928 by the
said superior court.
All persons having claims a
gainst said estate. are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
C. L. Holcomb in Kennewick with
in six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice
to-wit, within six months after
the 10Th day of January, 1928,
and file the same with the clerk
of this court together with proofs
of such service, or they shall be
forever barred.
VIOLA SHEPPARD. Executrix.
c. L. Holcomb. attorney for exc
cutrix. 1892