davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

FORTY YEARS AGO
Alexander Mcdonald of Naughton
township gave social and dance for
his friends last evening at his home.
Mr.. Mcdonald is leaving for Mon.
tana to make his home.
Miss Maggie Davidson has been
employed In Governor Melette's office
as stenographer and secretary.
Secretary Richardson left for
Grand Forks last evening and will be
away about 4 week.
Deputy Public Examiner HAYDEN
arrived yesterday from Fargo.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
J. N. Smith, president at the Alli-
ance Hail company. Jamestown. Is In
the city today.
Jamts Holland. who has been
spending the winer on the west coast.
returned to the city yesterday.
Ars. George A. Mcfarland. Valley
CITY. y here for q visit with Mrs.
Frank White.
Miss Emma Lomberss has arrived
from Fargo Tor : visit.
TEN YEARS AGO
=. p. WoodWorth. real estate man
from OrtSCou. Wns = visitor here
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Our Yesterdays

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot became Ill
from drinking hair tonic by mistake.
She can tell the dry leader now how
man feels after a couple Of hours in
q speakeasy.
\ i X
More than 25.O0o, 900 people In the
United States will observe daylight
saving, says statistics expert. But
the night Clubs get 1t all In the end,
anyway.
= = +
American hens are being sent
abroad, says a headline which should
be a warning to the tired business
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
i5!E9({][z3E}|$k$[$|!&(RA| i5!|E({[3|!]$]$$&R|
A PIONEER DRAMA

One hundred and forty three years
ago tonight. OH April l6, 1876, an
audience gathered in the John Street
theater in Boston to witness the pre-
lnierc Of the first comedy written by
an American.
It was "Tne Contrast" by Royal
Tyler, Harvard graduate who after
ward became chief justice of Vermont.
Oddly enough, the plot Of this pioneer
play was as modern as one which
might be offered to present day
talkie audience.
The title came from the contrast
between the traveller vcncerd by Euro
pean society and the rustic Ameri-
can. Most. Of the comedy was sup
piled by Jonathan, Yankee servant,
who delivered his jokes with, New
England twang. Aside from the fact
that 1t was pioneer, The Contrast"
was not remarkable as q play.
AS early as 1760 there were thea
tcrs in New York and Philadelphia,
but the frowns of Puritans and Quak-
ers delayed any real development of
the drama. Productions were mostly
of English origin, except tragedy by
Thomas Godfrey. THE Prince Of
Parthia" produced in Philadelphia by
amateurs In 1767.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
WE ALL ENJOY IT

This quarrel involving the State
Department and Washington's "cavc
dwellers," Us the first and original
families are known, may be dismissed
by US lesser nortals as "a tempest in
q tea pot" but we love the racket
just the same.
We whose invitations to parties
make us worry much more as to what
ve will wear than where we will sit,
can preen ourselves a little as, read
ing Of Washington's prize social
quarrel Of decades. We laugh at the
antics Of the famous and reflect that
we have infinitely more common
sense and self-contr0l.
Laughing at Washington's ultima
tums on this matter Of precedence
who sits nearest the host and hostess
who enters an elevator first, which
lady the butcher serves first, II. as a
mere congressmAn's wife, she docs her
own marketing-is 4 great hinterland
habit. It all seems as;nine to US.
When we hear that 4 vice president
petitiens the state department to give
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Midd!, age may be defined as that period when you
realize that plan doesn't indicate anything in par
ticular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Western university professor figures that indulyng
in l752oo kisses shortens lifetime by precisely year.
Come. DEAR" remarked the young Romeo on hearing
the news lets age rapidly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
THE "WHY" OF EN-

But, after all, there is some real
value OF this intricate official social
pattern. Traditions are mighty things,
as we learn sometimes when the ira
ditions arc ruthlessly slain. WASH
ington's social laws after all, exist for
just about the same reason as the
simplest laws of courtesy which lesser
morals follow-simplicity and the
greatest good to the greatest number.
No one would quarrel with the bare
statement that If the president of the
United States and Tom Brown of
Nowhere started through door at
the same time, it would be expected
that Tom Brown would stand aside
and let the president precede him.
This knowledge and act keeps Tom
and the president from colliding.
The whole fabric of Washington
etiquetical law Is built upon this
principle. Great would be the COL
lision II there were no laws, and
great would be the mental perturba-
ton.
Instead Of seeming to bespcak the
need Of fewer social rules, tho Mrs.
Gam incident rather bespeaks the
need OF one more. If there were q
definite rule to the effect that any
official mans designation of his own
hostess automatically made her as
sumo the same role in official society
that wife would play, there would
be no such incidents AS Uncle Joe"
Cannon or Champ Clark not at
tending parties because their dauph.
ters could not be seated properly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

German brewers report England
and France consume more beer than
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
MARRIED LIFE

MARRIED LIFE
She: You were right. dear. and
Was wrong.
He: Forgive me. darling.-An-
SwcrS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Diet Theories Simplified
>.AEMAA

Diet Theories Simpliffed
Although many Of my rcaderS v'sA'
consider my task a difficult one wneu
I attempt to explain 4 dietetic regime
suitable for the cure of all types and
classes of disease, can assure all Of
you that the problem is not such
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

his half-sistcr proper recognition,
when we hear that certain notables
won't attend parties at all If they
know they'll bump into sor,e COM
petitor for the same rank. when we
hear Of ladies flouncing out Of the
room when they find their place card
too far from the head of the table,
we say, what silliness!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

q difficult one as it may at first
seem to be.
AS I look back over the early days
of my dietetic study, remember
how confusing all Of the different
diet theories were, and how conpli-
Gated food science seemed to me, so
I can easily realize any beginners
attitude. The amazing fact Is that
every year I have found that the
complicated theories of my early
study have given way to very simple
ones.
II you are willing to take advant-
age of the fruits Of my years Of study
and experience, it will be needless for
you to 60 through SO much study to
arrive at some very simple. true con-
clusions which can be proven to your
entire satisfaction. II you will but
have the courage to follow the rules
in these lessons. the results will
speak for themselves.
(ContiMled tomorrow
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fattening Foods
Question: NJ. NJ. 8. writes please
list In your column the vegetables
that are fattening il eaten continu-
ally"
Answer: Potatoes and Hubbard
squash are about the only fattening
vegetables. The fruits which contain
the most fat producing qualities are
the avocado, banana and olive. Prob
ably the most fattening foods are the
grains and everything made of flour.
Burning In Leg
Question: Mrs. E. G. S. writes: Il
am So years old and seem in good
health, except that I am troubled
with burning sensation in my right
leg. from the hip to the knee. Also.
I do not sleep well. Will go to bed
sleepy, but in a little while become
wide awake. Will you suggest some
thing to overcome these conditions?"
Answer: Your trouble may be due
to some disorder of the liver or gall
bladder. Enlargement or congestion
Of either of these organs will often
affect certain Of the nerves going to
the right leg. I would advise YOU to
consult some physician who is skilled
IN nerve tracing, and who under
stands manipulative treatment Of the
spine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

port News, Va, after years service
overseas. It is expected that MIR.
Krug will return to Bismarck soon.
Mrs. Minnie Budlong of the state
library commission gave an address
at the dedication of the Alfred Dickey
public library at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

=. p. WoodWorth. real estate man
from Driscoll, was ! visitor here
several days this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

WalteEL !. Krug has arrived q. New
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Emma Lomberg, has arrived
from Fargo Tor = visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Secretary Richardson left for
Grand Forks last evening and will be
away about 4 week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Ars. George A. Mcfarland. Valley
CITY. = here for . visit with Mrs.
Frank White.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

JAMES Holland. who has been
spending the winer on the west coast,
returned 70 the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Miss Maggie Davidson has been
employed In Governor Melette's office
as stenographer and secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Ownie Bush Proves One-Run System
Can Compete With Modern Sluggers
league Leading Pirates Combat Terrific Hitting Of Con-
tenders With Smart, Heady Baseball

that the "one run policy" is good
one and the standing of his Pitts
burgh Pirates would seem to indi-
cate he is right.
The Pirates, apparently, are con-
vinced thta the sciences of base
stealing and sacrifice hitting still
can be used as q major part Of the
game.
In the smuggling standings, the
Pirates are trailing all three of the
other contenders-&. Louis, New
York and Chicago, Pittsburgh has
only % home runs as compared
with So for New York, AZ for st.
Louis and At for Chicago, in the
latest official averages.
On the other hand, Pittsburgh is
leading the league in sacrifice hits
and Chicago is the only contender
which has more stolen bases than
the Pirates.
Pittsburgh has 80 stolen bases. st.
Louis 81, New York 36 and Chicago
40. Chicago's total is the result OF
the 81 which one man, Kiki Guy
Ter. has amasSed.
There have been games Uhtn
Bush, like the rest, went after the
big inning" but he has been the
most consistent user Of the lone
tally" system in the league. 1t would
seem be has produced proof that
the scientific game still can cope
with the sluggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Paddock to
Compete in
A.A.U. Meet
World Famous Splinter to
Take Part in OaSheS
at Denver.

81 United Press
DENVER, June 27.-Can Charlie
Paddock come back?
That is one Of the big questions
TO be answered at the National A.
A U. track and field championships
here July 3. 4 and 5.
That Paddock himself feels he
again can mount the throne as king
OF sprinters, is shown by his entry
in the games after having retired
and engaged in the printing bust
ness in Minneapolis. his friends say.
Paddock for nearly a decade was
king Of the dash men. He will run
under the colorS of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. Paddock has tied the
official 93-5 seconds record for the
century dash more than any other
human. He will run in the l00-yard
and 220-yard dashes.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro
flash. took his first try at Denver
univerSity's quarter-mile track
Wednesday. agreeing with other
sprinters that the cinder path was
plenty fast
Claude Bracey, the Rice institute
star, is working out daily doing
fifty and 150-yard daShes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Americas Crack Pair Get
Away to Auspicious
Start.
C0CHET, BRUGN0N WIN
Elizabeth Ryan Bows to
Lii D'AIVarez.
BIZ United Press

~ IWtfe1 Pfe8s
WIMBLEDON. England, June 81.
Americas ranking No. l doubles
team, John Hennessey of Indian
apolis. and George Lott of Chicago,
got away to an impressive start in
the first round of the Wimbledon
doubles here today defeating I. De-
Taekats and P. Leiner of Hungary,
60, 81, 81.
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug-
non. the French duet, won their
first round match from H N. Latch
ford and D. H. Williams of England,
6-3, Us, rs.
Hans Thinner Of Holland, paired
with w. F. Coen Jr. of Kansas City,
defeated the italian team of Count
H. L. De Morpurgo and A. Del Bono,
is. GA. 81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Ameri-
can woman star, went down to de-
feat in the third round of the
women's singles today, GA, 8-6, be-
fore the determined onslaught Of
Senorita Lii D'Alvarez of Spain.
Miss Ryan's strong showing
against the Spanish girl was inter-
preted in many quarters to mean
that Helen Wills would have no
trouble against the Senorita should
they meet in the final round, as is
expected.
In the mixed doubles. Francis T.
Hunter, and Helen Wills defeated
Alan Brown and Miss c. Tyrell Of
England, 81. 60. William T. Tild-
en- and Molla Mallory defeated B.
D. Kehrling of Hungary and Miss j..
Sandison of India, 60, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
More Stars
Enter Clay
Court Event
National Tourney to Get
Under Way at Wood
stock Monday.

The southland today added It's
premier net star to the national
clay court championships to be held
at the Woodstock Club, July Is,
with the entry of Bryan M. Grant
Jr.. southern champion and rank
ing No. in the southland as
ISOLATION.
Grants home is in Atlanta, Ga,
and one of his biggest feats of the
season was the defeat of Wilmer
Allison, Davis Cup player, in the
Newport Journeys.
r. BurWell of Charlotte, N. c.,
also has entered the clay court
tourney and will pair with Grant
in the doubles. Three more south
erners who will trek north for the
event are John McDiarmid, Weir
McDiarmid and Jack Smith, all of
FIT. Worth.
Another player high in southern
association ranking, Donald Cram,
Vanderbilt university ace, entered
Wednesday. Dr. A. w. Ham, a men,
Der of the Canadian Davis Cup
team, also will play in the Wood
stock tourney. His entry. together
with that of Walter Martin, another
member of the Toronto Lawn Ten
mis- Club. came in Wednesday,.
Drawings for the tourney will take
place Saturday afternoon at 2. Con-
siderable difficulties are being expe-
rienced in arranging the seeding of
players. Probably sixteen will be
seeded, according to Kurt Painter,
entry chairman.
The committee ruled today in an
sWer to several kilograms that al
players must be here on Monday, the
opening day of the tournament. The
public is invited to attend the
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
enessey and Lott Cop First Doubles Match at Wbled0,
Took Sixth-PIaCe Club and
Made 1t Chamb-That Was
Feat of Jim Perry, No1O Gone
Optimism, ProgresSyeness and Hustle Describe His
Plunge Into Baseball Players to Attend Funeral.

Hickey remarked, land he certainly
impressed the other owners with the
fact he means to put Indianapolis
back into select A. A. circles"
The Tribe ball players, after meet
ing the Hens in Toledo today, will
hurry back to indianapolis and at
tend the funeral Friday and then
return to Toledo and finish out the
series. Manager Bethel, Coach Cor
riden Secretary Clauer and all
others connected with the team
hardly could believe the death re-
port late Wednesday afternoon and
the entire organization was shocked
deeply.
In addition to gaining nation
wide baseball publicity for Indian
apolis in 1928, Perry also bought the
Quincy club of the Three-I League,
made it over and this season the
little Illinois city has been enjoy
ing the fruits of a winning team,
with its little Indians" staying on
or near the top constantly.
Perry frequently visited Quincy
by plane and the fans there idol
lied him for his achievement in
making good the promise to elevate
their diamond club in the Three-I
race.
Coach Corriden and Pitchers
Penner and Schupp didn't accom-
pany the Indians when they left for
Toledo late Wednesday night. They
will be with the diamond squad at
the funeral of Perry Friday. The
entire squad then will re-assemble
and 90 back to Toledo for a single
game Saturday and double header
SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Did You Know
That

TINE heat got John Nc
l. Graw and he had to stay
at home when his Jints went
to Philadelphia. Lefty
Grove. the AS fast ball man,
was ordered to ease up during
one of the games against the
Yankees. e.. Lest he injure
Mickey Cochrane. Lew
Fonseca, the Indian first base
man, addressed a Sunday
school class in Cleveland re-
Gently and he told story.
He said he had dinner with a
player on another club one
night and the next day the
player slid into the bag and
spiked him. . And Lew said:
That's nice thing from you"
And the fellow who had
cut him said: I'VE amt play
in marbles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Big Speed Card
at Jungle Park

A large order of dirt track racing
is offered at the popular Jungle
park track, near Rockville, Sunday,
and a galaxy Of speed demons will
compete. There will be three elimi-
nation races of five miles. the three
fastest cars in each to compete in
the feature fifteen mile event.
Also, as an added attraction
Dutch Bauman and Ira Hall, two of
the best dirt pilots in the business,
will figure in a special match race
Of five miles.
Among other drivers entered in
the regular events are Swaggart,
Cun11ins, Benefited, Indianapolis;
Hooker, Louisville, and Saulpaugh,
Milwaukee, The track is eight miles
north of Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Stiff Punchers
to Battle Here
on Tuesday Card

Main event scrappers on the Ft.
Harrison flstic card Tuesday are
scheduled to arrive in indianapolis
either Saturday or Sunday to put
finishing touches on training.
Louie Lavell, popular Anderson
lad. who carries a stiff wallop, Will
mix it up with Vincent Hambright.
an equally hard puncher, in the top
half of the scheduled double-Wind-
up.
Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati welter,
will clash with Howard McClaln
able New Albany pug. in the other
half of the two features. LaYeu and
Hanbright also are welters.
Lavell and Hambright recently
staged a thriller at Cincy, Vincent
winning the verdict by a close
margin. Hambright, in his one per-
Torrance in Indianapolis last sum-
sumner, impressed fans with his two
listed attack. Hambright In
Filipino.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Florida Cuban Giants
Meet Highways Here

The Lincoln Highways. after play
Ing four weeks on the road. will re-
turn to Washington park next Sun
oav. meeting the strong Florida Gu
ban Giants in 2 doubled header. first
r7t,-e n . . m.
on july I comes the Louisville
T-cc6 Caps for q fve-game series,
stsrtj:iE witr double-he~der the
Four}1.
The Highways pitching staff has
been strengthened by the addition Of
James Jeffries. southpaw. former A.
3. c. PLAYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

annapolis Wednes-
day night bound
for Toledo to play
today with the
knowledge their
club president had
crashed to his
death while flying.
Jim was mighty
proud IF his 1928
A. A. champions
and they knew it,
and he personally
encouraged more
than a few Of the
boys, who we're not
showing the same
ability this year as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Facts, Figures About Fight Tonight

Main Event-Max Schmeling of
Germany vs.. Paolino Uzcudun of
Spain. fifteen rounds to a decision.
Place-Yankee Stadium, New
York
Time-Main bout to begin not
later than p. m central standard
time
Probable Attendance-40,00 900.
Probable receipts-$50000
Something's Purse-Twenty per
cent Of net receipts.
Paolino's Purse-Twenty per cent
of net receipts.
Referees and Judges-To be an
nounced by New York Boxing Gem
mission at ringside.
Prices of tickets-$3 to $50.
Promoter-Promoted by Madison
Square Garden for the Milk Fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BRIGHT NAMED COACH

Arthur Bright, four year athletic
star at Indiana Central college, IN
dianapolis. has been appointed coach
at Cadiz high school in Henry
county. Bright graduated from In
diana Central this year. Coach Harry
Good recommended Bright for the
position at CadiZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Boxers All Set
for Ripple Bill

Otto Atterson. Terre Haute, and
Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, who
meet in the main event of ten
rounds on tonight's boxing program
at Broad Ripple park are reported
in good condition. All boxers were
to weigh in at the Atherton gym
this afternoon at 8. The complete
bill follows:
Ten Rounds-otto Atterson. Terre Haute.
vs.. Ehrman CLARK, indianapolis; junior
lightWeights.
Eight Rounds-Max Rocky Smith, In
dianapolis vs.. Carl Schmadel, Indian
apolis; TelterVeights
Four Rounds-Frankis Clark. Indian
apolis VS.. Casey Jones. Indianapolis,
featherveights
Four Rounds-Hub NeTkirk, Lawrence,
VS.. Billy Bowers, indianapolis. middle
weights.
First bout at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BY DICK MILLER

Eddie thinner. veteran city cham
pion. went bird hunting wednesday
afternoon out at the Broadmoor
Country Club. It may be out OF
season for birds. as far as the game
hunter is concerned. but for Eddie
as a golfer it was quite the right
time TO kill off a few. Three
brides" in a row and Eddie rose
from a position of almost without
chance to victory by a nose"
The finish was a thrilling one
for it appeared that there was to
be new champion crowned and
that youth was to have it. William
Heinlein. the 19-year-o lad who
for the past two years shot marvel
Gus golf to become champion Of The
Indianapolis Times interscholastic
golf tournaments. was in the lead
with a total score of 229 for fifty
four holes.
thinner. who had shot poor golf
Monday at Highland. where he
scored an 81. and Jared little bet
ter at Meridian Hills Tuesday, where
he hit rs. was in ninth position
when the final round of eighteen
holes started at Broadmoor.
Cant, Shields Close
Heinlein had finished with II,
which gave him a 229 total. Dick
Cant came in with a IS Wednes-
day. lust two strokes too much. and
he found himself in the rear of
Heinlein with total Of ISL. Frank
Shields had total of $50, one
stroke behind Heinlein.
Tn the meantime thinner had
risen from apparent obscurity. The
fighting little Country Club ace
reached the ninth green in even par.
as. Someone figured for him that
+ il would take three brides and six
pars on the last nine to beat Helm
/ lein one stroke.
Eddie tiehtened his belt, filled
up his pipe and slammed out a
/ beautiful tee shot from the tenth
tee. His par came easily. He was
on the green from tn tee on the
next hole. took long putt ana
scored his first birdie.
He made a fine approach and putt
TO score a birdie on the next hole
and continued his battle on par
with a birdie on the 340-yard
/ thirteenth.
It now vas merely a matter Of
I scoring par He did but it was a
/ big effort on the last hole Eddie
was at the edge Of the green in two
and then Clipped over the green on
! his next shot. His shot back was
strong. Eddie looked things over.
/ felt the grain of the grass and
/ tapped the ball. It rolled in and
Eddie thinner again was the cham
pion of the Indianapolis District
| Golf Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BIZ Tnited Press

CHICAGO, June 27.-This being
considered an age of slugging in
baseball, it is interesting to note
the one team in the National
League which habitually plays for
one run is leading the procession.
Ownie Bush. who played baseball
in the days when teams exerted
every possible maneuver to get one
run, apparently still is convinced