davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Lewis Favored
To- Defeat Gus
New Defense fer Flying Tackle
and Gus Condition Are
Prime Reasons

Boston. July 9.-fP>-There will be
a third meeting here tonight between
Gus ~Sonnenberg. king of the heavy
weight wrestlers. and Ed stranger
Lewis, the man he toppled from the
throne. Despite the fact that he lost
his crown to the former Dartmouth
football player at their second en-
counter, the Stranger reigns favorite
for the third time.
Mat-wise experts professed to be-
lieve Sonnenberg's almost continuous
defense of his title since he acquired
it six months ago had left him some
what ragged.
They also gave weight to Lewis
claim that he had developed a per-
feet defense for the ex-gridiron's IA
nous flying tackle, the most danger
Gus hold in the champions repertory
and the only one which has served to
avert disaster In several close
matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
PIRATE AND MACKIAN
HURLERS EACH Bring
Home II COUNTERS
Pittsburgh Veteran Allows but
Nine Hits to Beat Brook.
Ign by 8 to
MACkS DEFEAT WHITE SOx
Yankees WaIIop Browns; Cubs
and Giants Lockstep With
the Pirate Crew
MACkS DEFEAT WHITE SOX
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writcr)


Yesterdays battles along the major
league front failed to shake the
standings to any marked degree but
they did give Burleigh Crimes and
Bob Grove a chance to show why
they're the leading pitchers in their
respective leagues.
Grimes pitched the Pittsburgh FL
rates to an 8 to 4 victory Owe Brook
Jyn and enabled them to retain their
half-gamc lead OH the field III the
National League. Connie Mack'5
Philadelphia Athletics turned III an
Q to . triumph and remained eight
and a half games ahead OF their
nearest rivals in the American league.
Grove let the Sox down with s hits.
Grimes now can show IA victories
against one defeat. Groves record
is Ia and ,.
The Cubs and Giants kept step with
the Pirates, Chicago trOunclng the
Boston Braves. II to 3 behind Hal
Carlson's five-hit pitching while the
Giants were beating the Cincinnati
Reds for the third straight time, 3 TO
0. Larry Benton gave the Reds only
three hits.
In the other National league en-
caccment. the Phillies made it three
out of four from the fading st. Louis
Cardinals. 6 to 5. The Yankees kept
step by burying the st. Louis Browns
under a 10 to ) count. Washington
and Detroit split a double bill. The
Senators grabbed the first. 5 to 4. III
10 innings. The Tigers slugged out
is hits to take the second game.
Is to 6.
Four runs in the sixth gave the
Cleveland Indians a 5 to 2 triumph
over Danny MacFaydcn and the Bo5-
ton Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
RECENT SLUMP OF MINNEAPOLIS
BRINCSF FIFTH STRAIGHT BEATING
Wrigley Hopes
To Win Pennant
Owner Of Cubs Puts Another
Million Dollars at Dispos.
al Of Manager

Chicago. July 9.-tP William
Wrigley. Jr.. is SO determined that his
Cubs win the National League pen
nant this year that he has placed
another million dollars at the dis
posal OF Manager Joe Mccarthy for
new talent.
Lavish offers have been made to st.
Louis for frankie Frisch and to the
New York Giants for the immediate
release of Freddie Lindstrom, but
tnose clubs have pcnnant ideas oi
their own and refused to sell them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

lINCLUUlNG GAMES OF JULY u
by The Associated Pre1D)
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1895.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 80.
Homers-Ott. Giants, a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, a.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates. won II,
lost I.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .403.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, rs.
Homers-0ehrig. Yanks. %.
Stolen base-Gehringer. Tigers;
Cissell. White Sox, -.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won IA.
lost q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Leland Won't
Play Football

Fort Worth, Tex.-July 9-tR-Cy
Leland, Texas Christian ~university's
sprint star, won't be allowed to play
football next fall.
Athletic officials have decided Le-
land Is too valuable in track to risk
injury on the gridiron. Last fall he
gave promise Of developing into a
fast backfield star.
Leland was one Of a few men who
won sprintS against Claude Braccy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Canzoneri Made
Favorite to Win
Chesty Little italian Meets Phil
McCraW, Detroit, in 10.
Round Match

New York. July 9.-P-Tony Can
zoneri. chesty little italian. rules a 2
to / favorite for his lO-round match
with Phil McGraw, veteran Detroit
lightweight. at the Greensboro sta
dunn tonight. Canzoneri is aiming
at Sammy Mandell's lightweight title
and may achieve that objective when
he clashes with Mandell at Chicago.
Aug. 2. His bout with McGraw IS to
be his last before the championship
battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
TO TALK WITH PLANES

TO TALK WITH PLANES
Killdeer.-George Bowers has left
for Salt Lake City where he will be
stationed Al radio engineer with the
National Always. He will have
charge Of communication between
planes and stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
the Rice institute filler, in this years
track competition.
JOHN RETATNS CHAMPIONSHrP

Grand Forks. July 9.-R)-Larry
John of st. Paul, Monday retained
his tri-city tennis title by defeating
w. N. Elton Of Grand Forks 6-1, 60.
Elton won a long drawn out match
from Warner McNair. Fargo. in the
semifinals, 4.6, 6-1. Ga, 3-6, 6-3. John
defeated J. W.. Wilkerson. Grand
Forks, in his seminal, rs, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
WHITES 4 6 HISTORY

Doak Roberts, president Of the
Texas league. Is compiling . history
o. the circuit. The executive found
time hanging heavy during an ex.
tended Illness. and. decided to record
the history Of baseball in the Lone
Star state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Joe 0uyou. former football star ct
georgia Tech, Is transforming the
cplnnE1y with ! baseball team Of lel.
lOw Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

Oscar Stub Jones. star halfback
on the Washington state college foot
ball team, is taking a course in cook
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
Fights Last Night


10y The Associated Press)
New York - Johnny Dundee,
outpointed "Cannonball" Eddie
Martin, no. Al Singer. New
York. outpointed Carl Duane,
Brooklyn. (10).
Ptttsburgh-Tony Herrera. Chi
cage. outpolnted Phil Goldstein.
Pfttsbufeh, (lo).
Boston - Young Jake Zeramby.
Lynn. Mass, outpointea Andre
Routis, (lo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
CONSISTENT sOu,TapAw

Joe Pate. southpaw pitcher with the
Minneapolis Millers. holds the long
time record for consistent twirliug In
the Texas league. He turned Ia be-
tween q and 80 victories . year for
seven seasons with the Fort Worth
Painters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09

The Situation:
Making m approach shot to the
green. or in making q putt, you find
your ball wedged between the lip Of
the cup and the flag stick, which Is
still In the hole. What rule applies?
The Rule Is:
II your ball rests against . flag
stick. which is still In the hole. you
may remove the flag stick. Should
your ball fall into the hole you shall
be considered to have holed out on
your last stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-09
ASSOCIATION

VlU U1IlltlRS1
Polli. Zumbro. Van Alta and Fen
ner: Cobb. Temple. Buvid and Young.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Beauty and the Making OF
History

7 think that most of US are inclined
to consider beauty as fragile inn
mobile thing to be admired by those
who stop to gaze. But history has
disproyed this erroneous impression
more than once. Beautiful women,
hidden from the eyes of the public,
have had more influence on the history
of the world than one realizes through
reading the average history book.
THIS was particularly true during
The seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles. Wise and tried statesmen
who could best their foes with learned
words and strong arguments became
HELPLESS when faced with the lachry-
NOSE eyes of Marie Theresa and the
enticing sophistication of Katrina. Of
Marie Theresa it was said, "She weeps
and weeps and takes and takes" u.
presumably because the tears of a
beautiful woman were irresistible to
those hard-boiled r'iiticians
Barberina has been given little or
no place in history. TAis BEAUTIFUL
T~cnch = o~c- VIZ e9n 1T Of PAR
i acion r~ ,.rr e.lrieh
Crosse a, sans Soucci, is hal ii,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
GAw 1MAza7zzz4
Art And Crafts At Home
This Sewing Table Can Be
Made AT Home

r. NYONE can save considerable
"a money by making little things
- home. 1t requires no special
skill and but little time. The
pleasure you will derive from
making things yourself will more
than compensate for the time you
spend. And. Of course, the saw
ngs are always welcome.
For this lovely sewing table you
will need but sheets of silver pa
per. 2 yards of glazed chintz 81
inches wide and two yards printed
chintz one yard wide. With large
tube of the best quality liquid glue
you are ready.
Remove. the lid and hinges from
he table and cut silver strips vide
enough 10 cover the three sides OF
legs and lap over " inch on both
-ides of fourth side. Glue
into place and cut silver strips "a
inch less than width of fourth sides
of legs. Glue into place and lepage
silver paper on feet and top OF
frame N the same way.
Now cut silver strips for all rims
and edges of bottom, shelf and
hinged top. wide enough to cover
rims and lap owe: " inch top and
bottom. Glue into place and then
cut silver panels for top and bottom
of bottom shelf. middle shelf. and
hinged top. in all cases Il inch
less all round than actual side or
surfaces. Glue into place. let dry
nd shellac.
Now cut 4 glazed chintz panels
II inches across the top. inches
cross the bottom and lS inches be-
,reen top and bottom. Spread
>oat OF glue " inch wide along
each edge on the right side of gooGs
md glue together, forming tube
It'll right side of goods facing in
nnd seams out. When dry glue on
ride Of each seam and fold back 10
adjacent surface.
Make sir liar of printed chint2
except h.. ..'-ai side facing out
and sea \ hen dry. insert
glazed inside printed
chintz top edges to-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

@lhat's what offends me- she re-
piled. ~
"Your kind. From a man like you
of course it's offensive"
ooh, BY Cod that's carrying it !:
bit too far Just bit too raw, Lucy !!
he cried. Il don't mind it up to
certain point, but when you indicate
that I'm unclean, filthy
"You are
"Then why, in Gods name, come ou
here with me tonight" he cried.
Because when l enter a game !
play it. Pity you can't say as much
| Tim"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

sether. Fold top edges over in
side u inch deep to make hem and
SECURE it with glue. Glue into posi-
ton to inside rim Of top frame.
Use a few upholsterers tacks for
reinforcement.
Coat the top surface Of wooden
base of basket with glue. Cut sheet
of cotton batting 6A inches square
and lay on the coat of glue. Cut
a glazed chintz panel Sh inches
square and glue over cotton batting,
tapping over on bottom Of base.
Insert base of basket through top.
wadded side up. Glue lower edges
of bottom of basket. tube to upper
edges of wooden bottom. Glue
panel Of printed chintz to under
side of bottom to finish, glue cot
ton batting TO under side OF hinged
cover and cover with glazed chintz.
Let dry and shellac all paper sur
faces.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

mentioned in recorded history. Yet
one may readily suspect that the IN
trieues of the time were ably assisted
and furthered by her. Certainly, the
wise men of France, realizing the
weakness of man, did not overlook the
presence of that Frenchwoman in the
intimate circles which surrounded
Friedrich.
The European influence at this
time, was felt very strongly in that
wild and mysterious place called
America. That beautiful women
played an important role in the early
development of our country is an al
ready established fact. Those were
the days when beauty reigned and
ruled.
Today women have the right to
vote. They are actually elected to
Parliament and to Congress. Yet it
is doubtful whether they have any
more power than they had in the days
when they welded their influence
behind their feathered fans!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
FaWgENb)Z!7 M Nf-
uKfNN[ Azz,ARTe4uR SoffEt<s ~ 81;
mi WVKzZ'MlzZusTRA7ED gvc DONALD eyEEY
ARTHUR SOMExS. ~ -. 81;
RATED sv, DONALD RgEGT

and make it stick there, re clleI.
"Where you're concerned l r.. -
totally don't give a damn! i ;.-",: ;
thought that men who went b'ah over
one particular woman were weak
kneed soft-heads. But I've change !
my mind. You YOU O.,
can't make it clear, bit you :.
obscure the sun for me, Lucy. TIER
cloud always before me, and II
turn my head to look the other We,
the cloud is still there. It's you, yea
all the time, everywhere. If some one
speaks to me its your voice | hear.
A girl dances in the theater and its
Lucy Hardness that I'm watching:
The sun sets over Lake Worth and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Piccadilly Salad

Peel and cut large orange in dice;
add sufficient chopped celery to make
| cup and set on ice until wanted.
Halve large pecan meats, using cups
nuts to the amount of fruit given.
Mix, arrange on crisp lettuce and top
with whipped cream mayonnaise. Car
nish with strips of pimiento.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Quick Plum Pudding

Soak u lb. stale crumbs in cup
scalded milk, let stand until coci add
Il ID. sugar, beaten yolks of 4 -ggi
il lb. raisins seeded, chopped and
Toured, "a h. chopped figs and 2 OF.
finely cut citron. Chop u ID. suet
combine all ingredients, adding Il cup
grape Juice, rs is. each of cloves, GIN
ger, mace and nutmeg, / IS. cir": nom
and ~ IS. salt. Add beaten mites
of the 4 eggs last and turn into but
tered mold. Steam for E hours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Second Instalment
Synopsis
What Happened Before =

~ WHAT Happened before
, Al a party in Palm Beach given by Mr.. Cooper
Ciary, Lesson, an attorney, meets Lucy Harkness'
known as Dsvil-Mly-Care because OF her adven-
turous. sventful life. In game in which partners
for hs evening are chosen, Lucy IS wen ny li%
Stevens, who has great reputation as 'ueee:siri
hcart-breaker. Les,on Is Bit iealou,. linn
Stevens tells Lucy rnsy going aboard his boat
the Minsrys, and she aecsdes 10 order not to DC
"a GUTTER Asked if she j, sorry that ne won
her company, Lucy say, she is not and that
evidently Fate has arranged it. Tim thersupon
tell, hsr TO stop looking resretfully after Lesson
Now Go On With the Story
"Regretfullyi I've never regretted
anything, Tim. ! do /. whatever l
do because it was ordained.
Am able 10 defect the course OF the
universea Then how can l defect
myself I'm a projectile, Tim, aimed
BY some force at some remote target
Remote? Maybe not. Perhaps
I'm the target, Lucy" he suggested.
She pursed her mouth.
81 hardly think so, Tim"
"Why not?" he demanded.
I'm too good for you" she told
him. -,
"Are you, by any chance, joling?"
he inquired.
Certainly not"
"Then you're just being rude ?"
"'Truthfur is a prettier word,
Z. 100 good for me, eh?" he unused.
"Well, good is strange word. It's
capable Of lot of translations. Too
good for me? How about Lesson!
Not too good for him"
'Why harp on him. I'd never met
him until tonight" she said.
The MineyUd was one OF the finest
boats of its kind in Southern waters,
and often though she'd seen the craft.
Lucy Hardness gave little nod Of
appreciation tonight. The polished
woodwork reflected the stars; the
chairs cushioned wicker, cleaned spot
lessly white; the fittings OF the small
boats shone; the canopy aft looked, IN
this silver light, as though made OF
colored damask. And upon the table
laid for two the MtHervd'S steward
had expended not merely time but
taste.
81 always like you better when |
come aboard the Mmerva, Tim," she
said.
"So?" His voice was sullen.
81 think the MiHeryd, so clean and
sweet. is your soul-when you were a
tiny baby"
"How long have you been teaching
Surday-school?" he demanded.
She laughed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
aFa;r enough Il isn't fair TO re-

"Fair enough! II isn't fair to re-
proSch you ABOUT the present eono;t..s
Of your soul, is it, Tim: No, Wh.e
my own is in the condition It Is. Vel
l won't lecture sc OF abuse you any
more tonight.
You'll be NICE he asked, agar
eager.
~As nice as possible. You won Tx
Iaec, didnt you:'
And YOU didn't really mind my
fouane: You wanted me to VIM" liz
demanded.
I'm tweaty-three, Tim. Old enough
to realize that what we want we may
not have; what we get has been deter
niled aeonS ago. You've got me, for
Su.per here. I've got you. Well, lets
make the best OF it.
1T could be a lovely best" he in
simulated.
She shrugged.
Maybe. don't know. Fate hasn't
taken me that far into her confidence.
Could | show your" ne inquired.
you mean make love to me p
She shook her head. Fate has read
me no riddles, Tim, but that
don't need her assistance. Love Car
only be made when two engage in the
pretty pastime. And :. shall never
engage in that little game with YOU
"Sure?
She stared at him, taking no warn
ing from his eagerness.
"Pos-o-lute, old thing" She straight
ened up in her chair. Come on; let's
drop nonsense. / said I'd be as nice
as possible. But possible ends at
talk of Irritation and long before flirta-
ton begins. Here, what's this?"
} She leaped to her feet. The MN
ervG's lines had been cast off, and the
propeller had begun to move. She
ran to the low rail and stood poised
upon it for a moment. But the stone
pier was already twenty feet away.
well, for the love OF Mike p
calculated Stevens, "Any one would
think you thought I was about to kid
nap you. Any objection to a spin
down the lake, to give US an appetite
for superb
'Well, If we can leave Casa Clary
at all, without offending our hostess,
1 don't suppose it mnea matters where
we 60"
1T looked as though you were afraid
of me-" stated Stevens.
"Desire must have had something
10 do with what It looked like, then"
she retorted. "You like women to be
afraid of you, don't you, Tim1"
/. Il don't get YOU" he told her.
1.-THE very devil Of it is you do
get me always. Isn't that truei
] see through you so completely that
instead of being feared you're
little bit afraid Of me; eh, Tims"
Little Miss Hate-Herseh-thats
you, isn't it," he jeered.
"You can't accuse me of vanity be-
cause | state that I can see through
you, Tim Most women can, and do.
They don't tell you so, because you
have money"
Il won't agree with you" he said.
But if you can see through me, then
you must know how much ] love
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
Chicken Loaf

Il cup cooked chicken, chopped,
"a cup chopped cooked veal, X cup
soft bread crumbs, e IS. salt cas1
celery salt, ! is: chopped parsley, l
eggs, u cup milk. Nix ali ingreaSts.
Add seasoning, egg and milk. Bake
in Well-buttered pan for so minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02

.,inutes; fen a'd : ibis. -four
II 3 cur white :. stock. Scaid
crp m. with ! sllce )nlon. CON-
Inc mixtures and .uD though seive.
.iehc..; 70 boiling poin: and add n
CUP c-ec.:n and YES g eggs. sea
son with salt and pepper. Ser"e with
cheese chips.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
For Indoor Plants

Whitewashing the inside Of wooden
window boxes before filing them
with soil will do much to preserve
the boxes and keep on: inscc:s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
10I3RaT SZgSN1IxaxoTO
By Helena RubjnsteM

The d,nb1e that thy chin has beauty as 'oHo
That neor fahomed yet BY myriad fH09Hs pr0.0"
- ~ " -Hofs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-02
She laughed contemptuously.

| don't PLY 1t al the way!
he demanded.
She laughed contemptuously.
with women. you mean? But Of
course you mean that. It's the only
game you know. But :. you've never
played it with my kind of woman,
because my kind don't play with you.
You're one that's going to" he said
fatty.
Think 500" She shook her head
again. "This is Mrs. Clary's game
we're PLAYING. The ether game
| didn't enter"
"You didn't know you'd entered
it." he contradicted, "but you have
You're here, aboard the MinerVa
You'll leave the Mis~vu when Tn
damned good and ready to let you
leave; not before. NV, do you play
my game:'
Hsr eyes ~e -; her sweet
mouth droope3 II y.
"If Fate iGienle1. yes. But Fate
has been so very kind to me, thus far,
that ! cannot believe It intends me any
such trick IS playing such a game
with You. Tin, I've come out with
you. Let's go back"
Not he told her, until you've
learned little more of fate"
Abduction went out with hoop
skirts" she said.
ITS come in again." he remarked
grin,ly,
She remembered Modane, the Mn
erVa'S skipper. A rat-faced man, Of
ineXact ancestry, a touch of the Levan-
tine in MS hooked nose. The men
were ordinary sailors, and the domes-
tic staff, so to speak, were Japs. Nc
help from the latter would be forth
coming; it was not for them to inter-
fere in the actions of the barbarians
who employed them. The white
sailors were crude, stupid men; and
Modane was his masters man.
Wariness owned her; this situation,
absurdly impossible though it might
seem later when she narrated it, was
definitely dangerous now. The extent
OF its danger depf .";ed entirely on the
degree of maCn.ss which possessed
Stevens.
"And it all leads to D.. whati" she
asked.
You'd keep your word. It leads to
your promise to marry me. When !
have that, I'll put you ashore"
"And as the months, or years, pass
bAthely byP she asked.
II won't wait that long, he ssid
Maybe, after a while, You'll ash ma
to parry you"
"1sn't this a triAs too rnslodrasnabs,
Timi The ruined maiden pleads with
her despoiler-"
1.-THE trouble with you, Lucy" he
interrupted, rs that, with all your ex-
perience, you don't know men. Or
you'd know that I mean what / say"
"But why want a girl who has only
contempt for youi" she asked.
"Don't ask mel Why does the tide
come in2 You believe In Fate; you've
said so often enough, anyway. Well,
you're my Fate, Lucy. God! ] haven't
mentioned love to you, but If I had
words to tell you d.. The very sight
of you drives me crazy: the tones Of
your voice, the way you sometimes
blink your eyes, as though you were
a million miles away-Lucy, I've run
around after you like a pet pup, for a
year, and now"
"Now the mongrel bites, ehr she
interjected.
"He's only barking nowr he told
her, "but he spll bite"
She shook her head. y
mo, l don't think so. He'll be
afraid Of the whip"
Get this into your pretty head,