davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Menus for the Family
ny MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Suggestions for sunday

Breakfast - Grapefruit. waffles
ard maple syrup. broiled bacon.
coffee.
Dinner - Roast veal and Drowned
potatoes. creamed carrots. mixed
pickles, bread. butter. orange and al
mond salad. cottage puddings, straw
berry cream sauce. coffee. ...-.
Supper - Slicel veal sandwiches.
dill pickles, rhubarg tarts, tea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
LONG GLOVES

Eight button length gloves are
the shortest worn by Milady now
adays Of an evening. Many summer
evening wraps will feature loose
three-quarters sleeves which mean
even longer gloves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Have Secret" Beauty Asked in
e. q Tone OF Surprise.
But, for goodness sake. Peter, don't
tell anybody" he added anxiously.
Il won't" replied Peter. II
promise you I won't. won't tell
anybody. I'll keep your secret in
the hollow tree"
Copyright, 1929. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Beauty answers
Peters Questions"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
GREEN PEAS

GREEN PEAS
Fresh peas should be put into
cold water for about Is minutes
before cooking. Put a tiny pinch
OF soda in the water you cover the
bottom of the pan with and cover
them with either their own leaves
or lettuce. Very little water is
needed for this way Of cooking and
the peas are delicious and very
green.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
TIE SECRET OF THE DEAD
TREE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
whSn ali IL said,snd Al h Aahe
aftAt knowledge may b. WORSE than
none.
Beauty the Wood Duck.

Peter Rabbit couldn't keep away
from . certain big dead tree In the
Green Forest, not far from the pond
Of Paddy the Beaver. He didn't tell
anybody what he had seen there. for
he couldn't yet believe that he really
had seen what he thought he had
seen. 30 he went back every little
while to sit under the hemlock tree
and watch = hole quite high up in
that dead tree. The hole was OF
good size. Peter could remember
when Bobby Coon had lived in there,
= you see the hole had to be OF
eeod size.
At last Peters persistence and pa
thence were rewarded. He got over
there Just at daybreak. He had been
sitting under that little hemlock tree
only . few minutes when he heard
4 whistle. 1t was unlike any other
whistle, 50 Peter knew at once what
made 1t. He knew that that whistle
was made by a pair of wings-the
wings Of 4 duck. And then almost
before he had time to realize what
had made the whistling, something
happened right before his eyes. A
bird alighted at that hole in the tall
dead tree and DISAPPEARED inside.
This wasn't altogether surprising.
Peter had seen many birds do this
same thing. But never in his life
before had he seen this particular
kind Of bird disappear in a hole
In = tree. 1t was duck. Yes, sir,
1t was q duck!
That was Mrs. Wood Duck"
thought Peter. so l wasn't mis-
taken in what l saw the other day.
1t must be that she is living in that
hole. wish she would come out.
She didn't even look out. So finally
Peter started over to the pond as
fast A. he could 90. lipperty-lip-
perty-lip. As he hoped would be
the case. he found Beauty the Wood
Duck. handsomest of all the Duck
family. feeding close in shore.
Peter hurried over to right near
him. i've found it," cried Peter.
That's NICE replied Beauty.
What IL it,"
What is what" asked Peter.
lookingg little blank.
your secret" declared Peter.
Have I a secret?' Beauty asked
in a tone OF surprise.
You did have. but you haven't
now" replied Peter with grin.
ITS over in the hollow in the big
dead tree"
Il suppose it must be il you say
no." retorted Beauty. but really /
should like to know what it is"
Peter erinned. II don't want to
know what it is. but how many
it is" said he What is the use
Of pretending. Beauty, You know
that I know where Mrs. Wood Duck
IL this very minute won't tell
Honestly. I won't tell That is
won't. " you tell what I want to
know"
How many eggs Mrs. Wood Duck
is sitting on over in that hollow
tree" replied Peter. II saw her 70
in. so II is useless for you to pre-
tend that she isn't there. Now. how
ma-v eggs has she?"
Twelve" replied Beauty prompt
H.. Yes. sir. there are twelve eggs.
That is going to be a family to be
proud Of when those eggs hatch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
HIGH LOW

Sport shoes In brown and white
feathers favor the new high-low
heel. This is a happy compromise
between the golf heel and the
spectator sports sandal heel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
FASHIONS APRON

Fashion puts her apron again. not
for work but for chic. A printed
taheta frock has an apron front
panel outlined in wide lace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
REAR RIFLES

A fine printed chiffon frock. in
jeweled tones has a tight straight
front skirt ard nine little ruffles
making the rear Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

Nurni, Williams
| And Wide to Run
In Special Meet
international Medley Relay Be-
tween Canada and United
States Is Planned

New York, Feb. 0.-(R-Canadiafi
speed kings share honors with two
European aces. Paavo Nurmi Of Fin
land and Edwin Wide Of Sweden. at
the annual games Of the Millrose A.
A. at Madison Square Garden. p
Percy Williams, l9-year -old Van:
couver lad, will attempt to outdistance
a field Of the leading sprinters Of
this country in q special sprint. He,
also will run the short leg in an,
international medley relay race be-
tween Canada and the United States.
At the longer distances, northern
Europe has the call over Northern
America. Nurmi, a bit slower than
the flying Finn who set the brilliant
record Of 4:12 for the mile four years
ago only to have It equaled by Joie
Ray 10 days later, will make his first
start at that distance since 1926,
running against strong field In the
Rodman Wanamaker mile. AGAINST
him will will be Ray Conger, national
l,5OO meter champion, Willie Good
win, former titleholder, Bill Cox!
Penn State star, and several other
good milers. ~
Wide has selected the two mile
miss-and-out race. Owe Anderson,
New York Finn, and Bob Dalrymple Of
the Boston A. A. are expected to fur
ntsh the strongest opposition for the
Swedish schoolmaster. ns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Chicago Cubs Have
"A Valuable Pitcher

Chicago, Feb. DIN batting prac-
tice, major league clubs, as a rule, use
pitchers not likely to pitch soon in q
regular game but the Chicago Cubs
don't. They use Henry Grampp, jr.,
l54 days q year ca that job.
Ever hear of Henry Grampp, jr.?
Well, he's been with the Cubs for
three seasons and his name has yet
to appear in box score.
Grampp, however. is considered q
valuable member OF the Cubs and will
have his job as long as he is able to
hold it.
This young man, who in winter
works as a steamfitter in Brooklyn,
has unusual talent for impersonation.
Each day before he goes out to pitch
to the battcrs in practice he is told
who will work against the Cubs that
day. Then Henry goes out there and
throws them in the style Of the OPP
posing pitcher.
Grampp is a Highlander and works
only half the time when the opposing
pitcher will be southpaw.
Strange to say, he is content with
this work. He doesn't think his abil-
ity Is being side-tracked. His smile
never leaves him. Because, he knows
every day what he has to do-and he
knows he can do it we'll!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Painted Woods
By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Mr.. and Mrs. liver Erickson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown
and baby were callers at the VIM.
Brown home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and
family visited with Dick Iverson
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby
drove to the Bill Brown home Sat
urday.
Andrew Nelson was a Wilton call
err Saturday. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown and
Lester were Saturday shoppers at
Wilton.
Edwin Lillefjeld Of Wilton stayed
at the Ole Lillefjeld home for few
days last week.
Dave Boat was q. visitor, 1t the
Andrew Nelson home Monday eve
ming.
Lester Brown and Edwin Lille
field drove to Wilton Wednesday
afternoon. Edwin spent Wednesday
night at the VIM. Brown home.
! Those that knew Ruth Lossum in
this vicinity may be interested ia
know that she. married Archie Ma
son OF Bismarck couple Of weeks
ago. Both the Masons and Lossums
used to live at Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Erickson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown al
gathered at the Alvin Lang home
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Only Two Stables.
Hit Desired Mark

Louisville. Feb. 9.-Only two racing
stables travelling the Metropolitan cir
cult during the 1928 season bettered
the 100000 earning mark with stakes,
handicapS and purses won OH the New
York tracks.
To George D.. .Widener, Philadelphia
breeder and racing magnate, fell the
greatest amount. His colt, Jack High,
IL lred principally in piling up total
OF $l43,7l0 for the year. Mr.. Widener's
horses, trained by the veteran Andrew
Johnson Joyner. won "a races, fin
ished second ~ times and third on 20
occasions.
Marshall Field, Chicago millionaire,
Is the other owner who raced with
marked success on the Metropolitan
course. He annexed $l36,2l5. High
Strung Sported MIR. Fields silks in
stake. handicap and purse victories
to earn recognition as the champion
Juvenile of 1928.
Harry Payne Whitney fell far below
his winnings in the previous two years
when he led the owners in the United
States IN money won. His portion on
the metropolitan tracks for the sea-
son was $94,753. but winnings on out
side tracks boosted hts total to q de-
gree which enabled him to finish Sec
ond only to e. B. Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

ures prominently in the play. He
sometimes drives within Is feet Of
the goal for q shot. This is q stronger
offense than the three-nan style, but
1t materially weakens the defense.
Fivc-Man Shuttle Guard
This offense employs either Of the
two guards in conjunction with the
three front wall men. The guards
work on shuttle plan. The rear
guard and the running guard change
places as the occasions demand. Al
ways the guards work In the middle,
not in the center, Of the court.
This style obtains, In the Big Six
conference and In the Missouri VAL
ley region.
In both the three -man and the
four man offenses the guards work
flat or laterally across the court. IA
the ftve-man shuttle guard of1ense
they work longitudinally -- one IA
front Of the other, but back Of the
three front wall men; IN III. form
Ing Y. A& q
Delayed ana Fiat Stall
The fllt stall offense made itsalf
% unpopular with the spectators that
II evolved into Z moro polite form Of
Sailing tho delayed offensive. Now,
when = team procures = small LEAD,
late Ia thu game, this style o. cltense
= most popular IN III sectious o. the
country. With the possible exception
81 the 1or west.
The f1at stall q utterly devoid q
nAkAaea ~ q SaaaseaaSe = Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

Victory!
Thousands have thrilled to tina,
magic word in every field Of sport
but in none Of them does it mean
more to the winner than in boxing.
Here is Johnny Kilbane, happy
smile on his lips. experiencing the
thrill of victory to the utmost. He
had just captured the featherwcight
championship from Abe Attell, and
the loser is walking over like a true
sportsman to extend his congratula-
tions.
JOY reigned supreme in the Kill
bane camp at this moment. Johnnys
manager and handlers rushed into
the ring as the referee raised his
hand. and the accompanying tumult
Of the crowd added to the happi-
ness Of the new champion.
Attell had held the title four
years, having won it by knocking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Sterling
. By MILDRED JOHNSON

Mrs. Tollefson stayed ct the Mag
nus home Friday night.
Martin Reddy visited at John Ell
nese's Sunday.
Miss Madge Runey, Bismarck, was
in town Thursday and Friday.
Harold and Henry Zuraff, IT,, also
Glen Briggs, visited ct Tyler john
sons Friday evening.
The elevator board. Max Long, Mr..
Dyrstad. and Presley 0osney, went to
the farmers grain dealers convention
1t Fargo Monday.
Violet Clarke visited ct Carey John
sons Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cary JOHNSON and
daughter, Grace, visited at Ernest
Johnson'S Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tyler johnson and
family visited ct the lawrence Mork
home Sunday.
Mildred Dietzmann Of Menokcn was
In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hanson enter
tanned some friends ct = progressive
whist party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byers are the
parents Of . baby girl born Saturday
Carey johnson, IT,. visited with his
brother, Ernest, over the week end.
Miss Mildred johnson visited with
Mn. H. 9. Stiles Tuesday ana Wed
nesday.
Hassin Ellie visited ct H. 9. Stile.
Tuesday afternoon.
Marvin Magnus returned last week
after few weeks visit with his siste,
In Fargo.
1r. and Mrs. Carey johnson
daughters Grace and Mildred, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Stiles and chill.
dren. visited ct the VIM. STILES home
Friday evening. Marvin Magnusou
also visited there Friday ana satilr.
day.
Bote Barrows Of stewartville
MINI. who WAs working here ~
fan, has returned and Is stsyine Il
the VIM. stiles farm. VI
i Mr.. Eli0s of M0ken1e visited q
Tho Cesar Anderson hoone Sunday.
Iena DyerS hrs BEEN staying with
his brcther. Carl, Sor : few dayy.
TherlEt =. church IA mt q tll
lDyrstad home rfjday nftefnoon.
| Leyi 1oohtGter haA tn na1slortunI
F6f breaking ~ sFn vstiie crsnkinl
lhts kar Int Wooie
j E1tl1er 1nne NJ 1lartpn Lewis. whl
attend ~ Jasa1toWu coaleoe. cam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
If Little Japanese Can Hurdle
Two More, He Will Be
Champion
COCHRAN, SCHAEFER LEFT
Kinney Has Won Three
Matches; Came from Behind
to Win Last Night

New York, Feb. 9.-(P)-Two more
hurdles to be vaulted and Kinney
Matsuyama. courageous little Japa-
nese, will be the 1872 balkline billiards
champion of the world.
He came from behind to nose out
Eric Hagenlachcr. the Unconditional
German. 400 to 385 last night and
keep his record in the tournament
unmarried by defeat.
Matsuyama holds a commanding
position at the top of the standing
with three straight victories and but
two more matches to play. These
last two engagements may well be his
undoing. for he must pit his skill
against the two American contenders,
Welker Cochran and Young Jake
Schaefer. Schaefer has won one and
lost one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Executive Committee of United
States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton Comes to a Decision
Within Five Minutes; Ousted
Last Summer for Writing.

Boston, Feb. 0.-(E9-Big Bill Til
den has been restored to good stand
ing as an amateur in tennis.
The executive committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associ-
alton acted on his case inside Of five
minutes last night. A representative
Of the amateur rules committee read
a report that stated that his group,
after investigating the entire case,
which started last summer when TIL
den was suspended from amateur play
for violating the player-writer rule,
recommended that the former cham
pion be restored to good standing.
As soon Is he finished, the executive
committee. without q dissenting vote,
voted to put the recommendation into
effect.
As 4 result Of his decision. Tildcn Is
expected to head the ranking list,
based on the 1928 play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Taft
By FLORENCE COsNEY

Mrs. Baker and son, James, Wis;
tied at the Floyd Belk home, up near
Mckenzie, Monday. N
Community day was observed in
Sterling Monday. DR.. Weber gave.
three lectures, one at the school
house in the morning to the school.
children; one in the afternoon at the
hall to small audience, and q lee
ture and picture show in the eve.
ming. Il
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at the
Selmar Dyrstad home Friday after
noon. Quite q large crowd attended
and delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Miss Marion Lewis returned to
her home Wednesday evening to.
spend few days with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
children were Sterling callers Fri
day.
Ed. Fogarty went to Bismarck
tuesday returning Wednesday.
Presley Gosney and Wilbert Koon
were Sterling callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nieman and
children called at the Roy Turner
nome Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byers Of Ster-
ling are the proud parents of baby
girl born Saturday afternoon.
Max Lang and daughter, Esther,
who is home for few days visit,
called on Belva Beatty at the Burt
Henderson, home Saturday.
Rex Fogarty came down from
RiSmarck SATURDAY. NIGHT
Carl Olson called at the Hoeft
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Wildfang and Miss
Madge Runey will entertain the next
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Friday, February
IS, 1T the Wildfang home. Everyone
is cordially invited, men as we'll as
ladies. Don't forget the date.
George Lewis attended an eleva-
tor meeting at Sterling Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Belva Beatty is staying 1t
the Burt Hendershot home for
awhile.
Mrs. Herman Niem-1 spent Mon.
day morning 1T the John Benz home.
There will be an all day confer.
ence at the Sterling church Monday,
February 10. The speakers will be-
Rev. Gress, Of Steele, Rev. White, Of
Bismarck, pastors from four other
towns and two missionaries. There
will be special music. Dinner will
be brought and spread in picnic fash.
ion in the church. At 8 o'clock . ban.
quet will be given by the Ladies' Aid
in the basement Of the hall. Ike Nc.
Kenzie and Moffit Charges will Be
in attendance. A special invitation
is extended to the community to at
tend the meetings and the banquet
at 6 o'clock. 8
Presley Gosney left Monday to at
tend the Farmers Elevator conven.,
ton in Fargo this week. Isl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

out Tommy Sullivan in 1903. One
Of the cleverest and hardest punch
ing feathers the ring has ever
known, Attell fought both light
weights and welters, and he fought
as often as two or three times q
week.
It was on Washington's birthday
in 1912 that the game Attell saw
his star set. Although still won
derful boxer, he had suffered with
the passing of years. and in Kill
bane he was meeting a clever oppo-
nent. Kilbanc. however, did not
boast real knockout punch, and
contented himself with outpointing
Attell in 20 rounds.
The Clevelander held the title II
years. largely through his practice
OF combining his operations to no.
decision bouts. But in 1928 he was
conquered by Eugene Criqui in New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
WOLVERINES MUST
DEFEAT BUCKEYES
TO COMMAND LEAD
Michigan Undefeated in Big Ten
Race So Far, After Sur.
prise Showing
BUCKS Defeated ARMY FIVE.
Despite Losing Two Games,
Ohio State Has Chance
for Championship
BUCKS DEFEATED ARMY FIVE

Chicago. Feb. 9.-(R-After almost
a months idlencss. Michigan's bas-
keteers return to the hardwoods TO-
night to defend their lead in the tight
Big Ten basketball championship race.
The wolverines, who handed Big
Ten basketball C surprise package this
season, tangle with Ohio State at Ann
Arbor in the headline attraction of
a three-game card. Indiana invades
Iowa, and Illinois tackles Chicago's
downtrodden group here, In the other
conference Skirmishes.
What effect the long period Of in
activity will have on the Wolverines
caused much speculation today, in
asnluch as victory for Ohio State
would topic Michigan into third
place and shove Wisconsin and Pur-
due, now deadlockcd for second place
with five victories and one defeat,
into a tie for first place.
George Veenker, who is ruidinr
Michigan's cage hopes for the first
time this year, has been printing his
s!larpshooters for the Buckeye strug-
gle and reports they are all In excel
lent condition and far from stale. The
regular lineup-McCoy and Rose at
guards, Turskowski and Orwi- at for
wards, and Chapman at center-will
b. used.
Ohio State already has dropped two
conference games. but still remains
as a mathematical possibility in the
race. The Buckeyes have played
championship basketball several times
this year. and recently walloped the
army at West Point, a to 80.
They will use the came combination
against Michigan as against the army
Evans and Erwin at forwards, Van
Heyde at center, and Fcsler and Lar
kins at guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Baskets ana
!. Ba11l<10OarC1S
By FORREST G. tPHQG) ALLEN
president National Association Of

By FORREST G. (PHQG) ALLEN
president National Association oil
Basketball Coaches)
Due to the development and In
terest In the two major games, base
ball and football offensive plays have
long been standardized.
New style basketball Is leaning
more than ever before, toward .
standardized offensive. In order ia
make the game more attractive. as
well as to make goal shooting more
effective, many styles Of offcnses are
In use today.
The three-nlan hard driving. the
four-man quick breaking. the five
man shuttle guard, the delayed. and
tho straight stall offenses, with their
many variations, are the sum total OF
basketball offenses in use at present
Three.Man Hard Driving
This Is the general type Of offense
now IN use In the state Of; Indiana,
the mecca Of basketball. This an
plies to the high school, the indie
pendent and the college teams Of
that section.
IN this type Of offel1se the rear o.
back guard seldom takes . slaot fos
goel. The running o. floor guard 4
the feeder only unless. he happens "a
p . crack long shot artist ana finds
none Of the three offensive uaon fos
. pass. Generally this guard shoots
T. pas 70 one Of the tho on ofteuse
ana they g turn take Up : hard
RAPID dfive tor goal y
1eRs1eah onDck Desaklne
. TINS - N eenoral type a 0lteu1e
That ttnds favQg a tn Weet alono
20 Faetftc Cooet. Il = the tyr mem
ttoned q my last asticle.
Ss n tins fe1eosthe 0oCe ela6rd. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Fighter Is Charged
With Knocking Out
Woman After $4,000

st. Paul, Feb. 9.-(AP)-Suit fol-
$4,000 damages was filed today
against Albert Wegleitner, known in
the prize ring as Billy Light. a prom
Using welterweight, by Miss Emily
Patrow. st. Paul. Miss Patrow
charges Light and Christ Vannelli,
who is named co-defendant, assaulted
her at party New Years eve. Light
issued statement branding the
charge false"
Miss Patrow charges Light knocked
her unconscious for nearly two hours
by blow of his fist. after which he
and Vanelli threw her out of the
apartment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Matsuyama Beats Eric HagenIacfel

Schwartz. with his eagle eye. showed
his usual accuracy and his three
goals came In handy. Jacobson
played his usual strong game but was
a marked man In the contest and was
closely guarded. Hoffman. though
inexperienced. played q hard-fighting
game when he replaced Fay Brown.
His only mistake was allowing Hudlcr
behind him for an easy field goal.
With the exception Of Hudler. the
Mandan men were not outstanding
because they concentrated on the de-
fensivc part Of the game.
Mandan's team play throughout
the contest was hampered when long
shots we're attempted frequently.
The Demons and Braves play
jamestown here Friday and Saturday
nights respectively.
The SUMMARY: