davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16

silence that they shared, Still preserv-
ing their secret. they began confidently
to plan for the near future when Sidney
should have Just a trifle more assured
work ahead and when Patricia should
come TO share the big studio with him
and step with him into the world OF
struggling. achieving and struggling
anew for which she so longed.
And then-out of clear sky, Helena,
and Helena's problem Sidney was rare,
Helena was commonplace. Sidney was
generous. Helena was narrow and teal-
Gus. Sidney helped all the world:
Helena would not even help herself. 1t
was a deadlock. For TWO months the
situation had been growing. daily less
and less endurable for them all.
They talked of Helena now and again
as they walked.
"She wants to so to New York" Sid
ney said despondently. Il swear don't
know what to do"
Helena, Ii appeared. was In touch now
with old friends who we're shortly to
play vaudeville engagement In Far
chester. and they were anxious to have
her take a small part with them when
they returned to New York for the sea-
son. One OF Sidney's artist fricnds
there and most opportunely offered MN
his studio.
The question that Sidney and Patricia
had been discussing for days was
whether 1t would not be wiser for him to
so. to establish himself and Helena and
then to have Patricia go TO him to be
married in the Spring.
New York" she mused. Il cont
Evening star., 1928-05-16
RIR RTHRIGHT
By Kathleen Norris
The Story OF an Heiress Breaking Into Society
By Kathleen Norris
TTVNVEIYVNVNpVVNINNVVNT VNT1ENVNVTTNVgg1gNW1VNgM

Hamilton said lazily. "Attic's full OF
EN-"
DO you mean itqs she asked inter-
estedly
what should have them listed for 2
intend to give them all to Roberta
here. when she marries."
TOO much is enough" said Roberta
unthankfully Getting married Is
sufficient, without your old books"
You must do ours some day. Pat"
her aunt said. I'D like TO have II done
now. but for Roberta's firSt Winter 1t
would seem too bad to have the library
out of commission"
We've got three red novels and a
set the mater won at fair Art
Bruce offered. YOU know you can't
keep books in hotel"
Somebody must - the boo&kee per
probably" Roberta said, and there was
laugh It was rather amusing for
them, Patricia thought without bitter
ness.
You must take good rest now,
dear" said her aunt, II spoke to your
Uncle Paul about position in his
Office" she added. in an undertone. but
he tells me that they only pay the girls
$50 to $S5 month. That's not much.
is it?"
Il pay $40 now" said Patricia, lust
for board"
Il know. Pat" said her cousin. Mrs,
Eyre. who had taken a haSSock at her
feet, and was leaning across her knees
In girlish fashion But it's question
of taking what you can get, / should
think. George went into his fathers
factory right at the bottom of the lad
der. and now he's earning $4,000 a
year"
Il should rather so into an Office than
work in the Palmer library, confress," ="
Mrs. Throckmorton said decidedly.
"Oh. so should T. Dorothy echoed
A little whimsical wonder about what
they would think of the work she really
had been offered by the obnoxious Pal
merS twitched Patricia's mouth into a
shadow of her grave smile. But she said
nothing.
A Walk With Sid.
The early Autumn dusk was shutting
down over the city, and the big north
window was an oblong of gray against
the black shadows of the studio. Helena
was lighting candles. The tea guests
laughed their farewellS. Patricia was
the last TO go.
Sidney. as usual. went with her. His
sister had disappeared kitchenwarC. he
and Patricia went down the stairs to-
gether. past the dark sign of "O'Cal-
iaghan. Robes and into the twilit street.
He had slipped into his big coat. his
Evening star., 1928-05-16
tcontinued from Yesterdays staro

Patricia Chcschrough member Of an old
femieS weF entrcnchryi in snciety. Is forsn,i
70 earn her AVN living and receives an offer
1cor' the family Of
Beatrice Palmer 10 mt her acress in fash
tcnaale rarvies amt get cor hcr invit 0ianS 10
the exclusive cl0hS and dances The offer Is
matte hlSintie and frankly by BeatriVe 5
asaeF--~
0aa Palmer. who stimulates THAT II Rea
true niaFTies ono of the eltxthles FatnCsa
viii set an agaaitionaI tpe OF Ss5 TOD The
sugypSflon is made hy Dan and his mother
fAat Beatr3c@'s ~nrtralt he painted Ivy
Sat.seS Hutchinson, a panntar artist
whose SttNflo teas and work have attra"tet
the fashionable crowd, Sidney has heen PATS
nal sp,i sslsor almost from hnchood and has
1nsl returned frs m abroad, Pat hesltates 10
undertake SM h hai6 and bald srhen'e and
leavrS the Faln,ers. promising ta gtNe her
Decision later The realization Of her debts
NeSins "a piach and influence her while She
is making uH her mind.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

feel as If I'd made such botch OF my
life and of yours. II had 1t all TO do
over again I'd take you with me to
Paris, Pat. We might have starved.
but we wouldn't have minded 1t.
mo. we wouldn't have minded 1t, she
echoed. And suddenly the Autumn eve
ming seemed sad and bleak and hopeless
to her.
Nov we talk Of more waiting" he
said bitterly.
1.-THE last" A sigh followed the brave
words. There was little silence.
"You think we ought to do it?" he
said, ending 1t.
II am beginning to think so. Sid"
And for a moment they stood look
ing at each other, keenly. tremendous
thinr; unsaid between them Once her
breast rose on quick breath, as If she
had said, but the sentence died unborn.
They had waited long time and fresh
waiting was ahead. There was nothing
to say.
Suddenly Patricia found herself close
to tears. Her eyes were filling. her
mouth unsteady She gave him
quick pressure of small gloved hands
and a shaken smile. The gate clicked
and the doorway of the boarding house
showed her slender figure for second,
against faint nall light.
Then the door closed.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Copyright. 192S)
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Tender, AchingFeet

BE coed 10 your poor. tired, sh0a
ellsfed feetl Esthe them in "Ttx
Ieu can just feel your feet saying,
THANK YOUR
Tin" draws out the acids and
peie6ns that cause your feet 10 swell,
ache aDd burn, Also takes all the
pain eut u eorBs, bapions and esls
iuses fontt have happy, willing fest
end be sale 10 wear smaller shoes II
Ieu'H iBdglge them IN "Ttg," Mary
weeks ef solid foot eoasfort for b
fan cenae iH every box of @Tix." hfl
drug and department. stores cell H.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Germany, France and England are
increasing their production of motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
INSTAI.LMENT II.

her deep muSing she reused
l. hsrSeif to wave to the pretty
Page girls. driving home with
Il mademoiSelle from the all-im-
A.t,~s,~an~ rs nydA~ss,er flNfs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

man. and both are slated for minor
league duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
STEELE'S WIN OVER JAMESTOWN CLUB
HAS Been WORRYING GRAY MANAGER

Just who will pitch is not definitely
settled, but the reorganized infield
made up of Tobin, johnson, Sage
horn, and Fuller will undoubtedly
remain the same as it has been for
the last few games. Sagehorn and
Johnson may shift positions around
second as they do. ordinarily, but if
Sage's throwing arm is right, he
will probably be at his old short
stop stand.
Outfield Is Good
Mohn, Simonson, Lenaberg, and
Orwell will furnish plenty Of first
class outfield material for the Bis
marck manager. Either Lenaburg
or Simonson will catch. One will
probably work behind the bat for
the House of David game, the other
working against Steele. Lenaburg
has been doing we'll behind the bat
considering it has been some time
since he caught. Simonson says that
catching three games In one week is
too much for one man, and welcomes
Lenaburg's initiation as q backstop.
Little is known Of the personnel of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GREATEST MIDDLEWElCKT BATTLE SINCE
KTCHELL- PAPKE DAYS STAGED, TONIGHT
Hudkins Will Attempt to
Wrest Crown from the Head
of Mickey Walker at Comis.
key Park. Chicago. To-
night; Both Trained in Opea
Air for Bout
BY CHARLES w. DUNkLEY
(Asscciated Press Sports Editor)

Chicago (AP)-The greatest mid
.dleweight fight since the stirring
battles between Stanley Ketchell
and Billy Papke 20 years ago is
looked for when Mickey Walker de-
tends his middleweight title here
against Ace Hudkins tonight. Hud-
kins turned middleweight two
months ago to get shot at Walkers
crown. The 10 round title scrap, ar
ranged by Promoter James C. Null
len. is set for Comiskey Park, home
OF the White Sox. 1t is regarded as
the outstanding middleweight affray
OF the decade. both from the stand
point of furious action and gate re-
ceipts. Prospects are that the gate
may hit the 100000 mark and that
the fight may end in a quick, spec
tacular Knockout.
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat. is
rated as the most dangerous man
Walker has ever faced in the ring.
The Nebraskan is fighter of the
Battling Nelson type. Not overly
clever. he can absorb a tremendous
amount of punishment and besides
he is no trifling puncher himself.
Ace is the kind of a fighter who
either gets knocked out or knocks
out his opponent. And he has never
been stretched out on the canvas for
the count.
The closest Hudkins ever came to
being knocked out was a technical
verdict awarded Sergeant Sammy
Baker in their fight year ago.
Baker cut Hudkins' eye, and the
fight was stopped when it was feared
the injury would prove serious.
Hudkins later avenged his defeat by
giving Baker sound lacing.
The wildcats favorite style of
fighting is to crowd in close, place
his face against his opponents chest
and smash away with both hands to
the body and the face. His punches,
while Of a swinging nature, are not
easily blocked, as they come from all
directions. Hudkins is at his best
while in close-and he is always in
close.
Both Hudkins and Walker are
graduates Of the weller ranks.
Walker, a former title holder. lost
the crown to Pete Latzo. Hudkins
turned middleweight after Joe Dun
dee persisted in refusing to meet
him for the welterweight title.
Since joining the middleweight ranks
Ace has had two fights, winning both
by second-round knock-outs.
Although Hudkins will be spotting
some eight pounds, he has
no fear Of the middleweight title
holders weight advantage. He ex-
poets to weigh in at 1853 pounds, with
Walker at the middleweight notch
Of 100.
Walker himself is Of the opinion
that the fight will be decided on
condition. The New Jersey bulldog
for the last month has been training
with the express purpose Of being
able to travel the ten rounds under
terrific fire and still have something
left for . strong finish. He fought
two ten round battles, tuning up for
the championship match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Mott Beats Elgin
With Heavy Score

Mott, N. D., June 21.-The Mott
ball team won from Elgin 10 to IL.
Mott secured fourteen hits off
Nagel and four from Dittus. Elgin
secured fourteen off Weinberger.
Mott hit one home run, one three
base hit, four two base hits, made
three sacrifices and stole five bases.
Elgin secured three two base hits,
one sacrifice hit and stole seven
bases.
Nagel struck out five and Dittus
two, while Weinberger STUCK out
seven. Nagel gave four bases on
balls, while Weinberger gave one.
O'Day was umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Southern Assn
Shy of Pitchers
Worth Buying

Atlanta, Ga. June 21.-Big
league clubs looking for pitch.
ing strength need not expect to
find any rockies worth grab.
bing in the Southern Associa.
ton.
Outside of Wierman with
Chattanooga and Collins with
New Orleans, none of the
youngsters has shown much to
rave about so far this season.
Good pitchers are few and
far between this season in a
league that usually sends a
number up each season. The
young pitchers are not winning,
and that is not SO surprising
when you realize that the old
hurlere, usual winners in this
league. are having just -
tough a time of it. 1t is a bat.
ter's" league this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Black Menace and
Baker Boy Settle
Ring War Saturday

New York, June 21.-(AP)-
George Godfrey, the curren. "black
menace" Of the heavyweight d.
vision, and Johnny Risko, the ex-
baker Of Cleveland, will have to wait
until Saturday to settle their differ
ences. Because of threatening
weather their battle cheduled for
last night at Ebbets field was post
poned.
Before the decisio, to put off the
bout was reached, the battlers
weighed in. Godfrey had an advan-
tage OF 40 pounds. scaling 235A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Sunday Opponents of Bismarck
Club Here Show That They
Are Powerful, Neil Churchill
Says; Plans to Have Great.
est Power on Diamond for
Game

The Steele baseball team, which
meets the Bismarck Grays here Sun
day, has improved Is per cent in the
last year, Neil Churchill, Gray men,
tor, said today.
Results Of the Improvement were
apparent last week when the Steele
nine trimmed jamestown 3 to 2 in
a wcll-played game. The local club
far from assumes that the Steele
team is q "tipover".
Grays At Best
Churchill expects to have his best
power on the diamond Sunday when
the umpire throws in the first ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
McLarnin Meets
McGraw Tonight
on Uphill Road

New York, June 21.-tR-"Baby
Face" Jimmy McLarnin, who made
himself the sensation Of the light
weight division by 4 one punch
knockout Of Sid Terris, tonight will
start on the road to q comeback
from the drubbing he received at
the hands Of Sammy Mandell. He
meets Phil McGraw in q 10-round
battle at Madison Square Garden.
The bout is scheduled to start at
10 o'clock daylight time.
The Detroiter has q record of
never having been knocked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

And Still They Go Up
Two Georgetown players are with
the Giants now. One is Valen
O,Neill, a third baseman, and the
other is Ralph Graham, first base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Mickey Walker Answers Hudkns Mddeweght Challenge Tonight

the Steele organization, except that
every position is filled by an expert,
Neil said today. They have been
winning games right and left and
will be sure to make the Sunday
game interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Not So Old At That

Although the general impression
prevails that Tom Zachary, Wash
ington hurler, is one of the oldest
men in the big leagues, the record
book shows he was born on March
7, 1897. He's been in the big leagues
since 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

We May Hear More of This
Ossie Bluege, Washington infield-
er, has q brother who may make the
big Leagues some day. At the pres
ent time, Otto is in the Trans Mis-
sissippi League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Indianapolis - Frank Lara.
bee, Omaha. won from Al Con.
way, Philadelphia, (l0). Vim.
cent Ambright, Cincinnati, de.
fcated Tate Langfordy Louis.
vile, (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Others postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Others postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa g.; Wichita 6.
Amarillo a.; Oklahoma City 81.
Des Moines o; Pueblo 0. Is in
nings RAIN.
Omaha Ga; Denver 3-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Dayton, Ky. - Joe CLANCY,
Baltimore, defeated Midget
Query, Cincinnati, (10). Stan.
ley williams, Martins Ferry,
O., defeated Al Derose, Indian.
apolis. CO.. Herman Clark, In.
dianapolis, won from Al Merrill,
Cincinnati. (6). Howard Mitch
ell, Cincinnati, knocked out
Harry Chapman, Terre Haute.
(3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
4s5s*'sSitiAfSs

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland - Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, Ill, outpointed Joe
Click, Williamsburg, Pa, (10).
Make Strub, Erie, Pa, defeated
Jack Duffy, Toledo, (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CITIZENS ENDORSE
LEO ROVER FOR JOB
Central Association to Ask Presi.
dent to Name Him as Cor.
dons Successor.

Deploring the consideration OF poll
tics In the filling of local Offices. the
Central Citizens Association last night
voted to appeal directly to President
Coolidge In behalf Of the appointment
Of Leo A. Rover to the position of
United States attorney for the District
to succeed Mai. Peyton Gordon.
The association met in the North
Capitol Savings Bank board room.
Francis De Sales Ryan. president. pre-
sided
In urging the appointment OF Mr..
Rover. John G. McMahon. secretary of
the association. declared that the cam
didate had the Endorsement of the At
torney Generals Office. OF Maj Gordon
and OF a majority Of the Bar ASsocia-
ton. He lacked only record of active
participation in party politics, said Mr..
Mcmahon.
A score of speakers expressed con-
demnation of the laxity In District
regulations which permits unqualified
persons to undertak, the treatment OF
the human body. A unanimous vote
was passed upon a resolution presented
by Robert G. MacMackin. expressing re-
sret at the tragic death of a younc
woman after treatment in a physio-
therapists ONCE.
At the suggestion OF DR.. william p.
Kenealy the association withheld opin-
ion on the merits of the controversy
between Representative Blanton ana
Police Department heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
DR.. w. C. DENNIS SPEAKS.
Former o. S. official Gives Address
on Arbitration.

Or. William Cullen Dennis will be the
fifth sneaker in the series of lectures
on The Place of Arbitration IN the
Outlawry of War" being held under the
auspices of the American Association OF
University Women. He will speak to-
morrow evening at club dinner on
Arbitration and Pan-America."
Or. Dennis. formerly assistant solicit
tor Of the Department of State. has been
counsel OF the British american Claims
Commission and the agent of the Unit
ed States in number OF arbitrations..
among them the United States and
Venezuela arbitration, and United
States-Norway arbitration both cases
which came before the Permanent Court
Of Arbitration at The Hague.
He will explain the action taken by
the Havana conference with reference
3, arbitration and international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
u. S. Scientist Starts Another Test
To Determine Exact Weig ht of World

turbances on the earth's surface. A
torsion balance measuring the attrac-
ton between two steel cylinders. equip
ped with tiny platinum balls. was DR..
Heyls first apparatus. His present
experiments will replace the platinum
balls with glass. and the effect is cal
culated TO give closer determination.
BY his original work, the weight Of
the earth was figured IN tons to be
$500. followed by 10 ciphers. The new
experiments will not change his orig
inal figures much. scientists say. but
the difference will be important from
scientific NicWrOirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Another attempt to determine the
exact weight Of the world is under way
at the Bureau of Standards.
Dr. Paul r. Heyl, bureau physicist,
who made a series Of observations on
the subject a year ago. Is now UNDER
taking check of his former work with
some notifications of the apparatus
used. ard in order to perform the oper-
alton. will spend the most of his time
for the next few months In q cell
located IS feet underground.
The location Of DR.. Heyl's laboratory
at this depth Is necessary 10 avoid
temperature changes and other dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
FORD NOT TESTING PLANE.
Chief Engineer Says He Advised Miss
Boil Flight was Not Feasible.

DETROIT, March OFl.--The Ford
Motor CO. is not experimenting on the
development OF pane in which Miss
Mabel Boil might fly TO Parts, 1t was
said today a, the Office of William 8.
Mavo. Ford chief enginecr.
Miss Boil. with Charles A Levine.
visited the Stout Aircraft Co.. Ford sub
sidisry. several weeks ago. oficials said.
adding that she was told at that time
that the Ford company would not build
a plane for a transatlantic flight be.
cause such a fight was not CONSIDERED
feaSih,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
EXPLAIN GOLD REFUSAL.
U. S. Officials Deny Politics in De-
clining Russian Ore.

". =. OIuCldIS 0ctJ' xoAeA\S IA ~o
clining Russian Ore.
There is no political bearing whatever
In the refusal of the Government to ac-
cept at the assay Office In New York
City the ss,ooo.ooo in gold belonging to
the Soviet government. according to
high Treasury officials.
The only question involved. 1t was
said. was the question OF title to the
gold which the two banks In New York
City did not guarantee. Following the
refusal of the two banks to buy the
gold outright and sell 1t to the United
States Government. officials here de-
cided that the Treasury through its as
say Office could not accept this gold.
The State Department, 1t was learned,
had the matter under advisement and
had indicated that there was no politi-
cal bearing In the matter. and that II
the Treasury decided TO buy 1t this
transaction would have no relation at
all to the fact that the United States
docs not recognize the Soviet republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
TO START
RETURN HOP TODAY.
viii Stop in Florida and
South CaroIina-Miss Boil
Talks Paris Flight.


HAVANA, March s.-Charles A, Le-
vine. who arrived here with Miss Mabel
Boil in the transatlantic plane Column
hia OH Tuesday. announced today that
he would leave this afternoon on his re-
turn fight He will stop at Palm
Beach. Miami. st. Petersburg. Fla. and
CharleStown. s. Z. He expects TO ar
rive in New York or Sunday.
Miss Mabel Boil. Levine's companion.
known as The Queen Of Diamonds,
was intent on returning to New YORK oy
rlsne, eut uppern,ost in her mind was
o fiieht 10 Europe.
Miss Boil said that three weeks ago
abe conferred with Ford officials III
Detroit on the feasibility OF flying TO
Paris in a Ford plane. She hopes to
start almost Immediately If experiments
carried on by Ford pilots are successful.
FORD NOT TESTING PLANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Col. Henry A. webber. Medical Corps.
ct Fort Mcpherson. Ga, has been or
dersd to Richmond. Va, for duty with
Orvanized Reserves Of the Sd Corps
Area. and Lieut.. Col. Milton @. Holli-
6av. Cuartermaster Corps. At Fort
Bliss. Tex. has been ordered to this
city for duty in the ONCE Of the quar-
termaster general, Munitions Building.