davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Auditorium, q structure costing s15.-
100000 and seating IL 900 in the main
auditorium chamber, inaugurates the
light jubilee. Special lighting effects in
colors will be turned on that night to
continue for five months.
From June 3 to z the National
Electric Light Association will hold its
annual convention in the auditorium.
Electric light and power companies
of the United States and other countries
are sponsoring the various celebrations
of Edisons invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
WORLD LIGHT JUBILEE
TO BE BRIGHT AFFAIR
Celebration Will Take Form of
Electrical Display in
Many Cities.

ATLANTIC CITY P).-The first
event in the golden jubilee Of light,
an international celebration lasting five
months, takes place here the evening
of May 81.
The elimination comes October 81 in
honor of the invention of the incandes-
cent lamp by Thomas A. Edison. The
celebration will take the form of
electrical displays and expositions in
many cities during the five months
period.
Formal opening of the Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
PLAN FARM PROGRAM.

Fullest Development of Land Con-
ference Object.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. R.-
Formulation of a regional program for
conservation and utilization of South
western farm land will be the object
of conference at Texas A. and M. Col
lege June 2021.
r. o. Walton, president Of A. and M,
has called the meeting.
All institutions and interests con-
cerned with the fullest development of
land in the Southwest" have been in
Vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
"Shot Silk Explained.

"Shot silk" is so called because
thread of one color in the web is
shuttled, or shot, through warp of an
other color. This gives the effect Of
different colors being visible from diff
ferent angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

front of some of those synthetic nap-
pers."
"Surel" said Pansy serenely. "And
I'm glad you like the hat. I had to go
a long way out Of my way to get just
that shade Of red"
THE END.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

The Prince of Wales will spend the
night of August l under canvas with
the Boy Scouts from AZ countries at the
coming -of-age celebration at Birken-
head, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

I $1.25 Absorbine Junior .:..s..... S3c
75c Bell-ans Tablets .,...., .47c
$1.2O Bromo Seltzer .....r.,.7 9c
6Oc California Fig Syrup. SIC
Coo Carbona Dry Cleaner ,.r.,.,. .48c
/ 4Oc Fletcher's Castoria ..,-.,... .22c
SOC Cuticura Ointment 80. .39c
I 6Oc Doan's Pills 43c
5. S1.5O Gray's Glycerine Tonic. .99c
. $1.OO Ironized Yeast Tablets .73c
|. SOC Lysol Disinfectant 39c
! Csc Mike Martins Liniment. .49c
I S1.35 Guides Pepto-Mangan. sic
! $1.3O Pinkham's Vegetable Com
4 pound .79c
I S1.0O Waterbury Compound. sec
/ 75c Wyeth Collyrium ,.,.r.. SEC
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
FEATURE PAGE
Back To The Bible

STUDY CLASSES
Sunday afternoon at $500
Monday night, ..... 1880
Wednesday night, 1850
EVERYBODY INVITED
108 Grand Avenne.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Co
thise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $3.50 to $400 a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. w. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 6 7-11-18-25)
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

Jerome Seven new bridges will
be constructed in various parts of
Yavapai County shortly.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales international.

Boosting is it's reward, but it pays large dvid-
ends besides.
The soul isn't fully born again with the rising of
until the face is washed and the neck shaved
Nogales has some good things ahead in the way Of
growth and development Let's not faw down do
BOOM
The offyear for candidates ought to be good year
for other crops.
bridges Telephone and
parts of Telegraph Company opened
Yavapai County shortly. miami exchange recently.
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Chiffonier, dres-
ser, rocking chairs, library table,
and dining room chairs. In good
Cheap, if taken immedi-
ately. Family leaving town. 1873
West St., Phone 178J. (6-4 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
CONGRATULATIONS TO LINDBERGHs

The disadvantages of fame illustrated
than at the wedding and during the honeymoon of the
famous Dodgng newspapermen and the eyes Of the
ous the escape from boredom becomes seriously difficult
The hero-worship which has surrounded Charles Lind
bergh has been intensified by his marriage to Anne Nor
the bride being small part of the happy affair
Because his vocation is aviation and his avocaton is
flying, Col and Mrs. L;ndbergh the subjects of
greater and the objects of greater devotion than
they would be they aqualy famous but less pecac
ular in achievement.
The escape from the crowd in this their greatest
period of happiness not due to any lack Of devotion
to the feelings of their countymen and certainly not any
studied effort hold themselves aloof from their millions
of admirers It is necessity, all the more worthy in mo-
tive when personal privileges are considered
The question arises what effect will this union have
upon the life work and accomplishments of the Flying
Colonel? IL guess is right, he will enter upon the
greatest accomplishments of his already unequaed
er The world is convinced that he married wonderful
young woman that he is worthy of her and she of him.
Ii bards have sung Alright if philosophers have spoken
wisdom, if history has been recorded automatically, if
marriage indeed the social institution founded upon the
highest and nobest instincts of the race then the world
look forward to greater things yet because of Charles
Lndberghs marriage the cultured and talented Anne
Morrow.
We hope they live happily and fly safely after
ward!
-O-O-O--
Nogales international., 1929-06-07

FOR RENT-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. (5-24 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-06-07
-O-O--O--
LET 'EM TALK

Texas legislator wants bill enacted to prohibit
the licensing of takatve BARRIERS But wouldn't this be
violation of the equa privileges clause Of the Consttu
ton? There's probably many barber who gets
a chance to open his mouth at home.
-O-O-O-
An investigation shows that your chances of being
killed greater in Memphis than in Chicago This must
be wrong because there not many people to shoot
at you in Memphis.
Having dealt with the special session of Congress,
Mr.. Hoover, well the rest of the country, now
knows why Calvin did not choose to run.
The Silk Association of America has hit upon sure
of inducing bareegged girls to home and put
stockings They're going to popularize the slogan
Girls without stockings haven't any,. .
Death and taxes aren't the only sure things. There's
the magazine salesman who tells you he to win
chance to go to college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

brutal game can be traced back to the days
when several newspapers were engaged in
crusade against the sport following the bloddy
season of 1905. That year 10 players were
killed and $50 were seriously injured The
press referred to the game as "murderous,
brutal and dangerous" So strong was the wave
of popular opinion against the sport that some
Western States passed laws making it penal
offense to play foot ball. ....,
At that time foot ball was dull, boring affair
"a cross between a battle-royal and cattle
stampede, just a drab mass Of % players
eternally showing and pushing each other up
and down the field. Play after play was hurled
at some defensive lineman until he forced them
back or was carried to the sidelines. The thrill
of watching a fieet-footed halfback darting
through broken field was unthought Of. End
running was an unknown art.
There was common talk Of foul play in the
heat of scrimmage. With the increasing number
of injuries, the arguments for aboliShing the
game were becoming very strong. Columbia
abandoned the sport and so did Union and
Northwestern. Stanford took up English rugby.
Then President Roosevelt called the repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

men. He raced SO yards before some one caught
him from behind. He was thrown, and thrown
hard.
"Are you hurt?" inquired an official.
"No." replied Buell., still staggering from the
hard tackle, but Strengthening up and noting
the distance to the Yale goal posts, "just sore
because didn't get over the goal line
The rules of foot ball have been modified, but
they have not lesSened the demands on grit,
endurance and courage From everything heard
and said about the game of two decades ago,
the changes in the sport have been along the
right line, for the earlier coaches and players
were driven to the limit of their endurance.
A common error in the old days was the belief
that foot ball was merely the survival of the
toughest. The early season practice consisted
of series of severe bodily tests which were sup
posed to eliminate the weaker candidates and
strengthen the more rugged. The coaches &C
complished their first purpose very thoroughly
"a week or two of practice was enough to drive
all the light men to the Sidelines or infirmary,
along with a large percentage of the heavy
fellows.
The lingering tradition that foot ball is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

about the intensity of Scrim-
mage which was not bit harder than usual
Gosh that's a rough sport" shuddered the
spectator hurrying away after watching
rugged set of backs crash through the scrub
defense. None of that for mel"
One of the steel workers. laboring on the
steel structure of the stadium Scampered down
from his airy perch and stood on the Sidelines
watching practice He walked over to Zuppke
and inquired:
Say, is there any chance of my getting in
this game? I've heard lot about this sport,
how it was such a man-killer and all that
bunk Say I'd like to play it. I never had
a chance when I was kid know I'd have
loved it. How about letting me get out there
and see if I can't stop those guys with the
ball?"
In the contrasting viewpoints of the Shiver-
ing spectator, who turned out to be book
keeper, who spent all his time in an office, and
the hardy steel worker, whose occupation not
only required brute strength, but cool head.
courage and alertnesS, it can be perceived that
the roughness of foot ball IS all comparative.
The game is not too strenuous for boys who
are mentally and physically equipped for it,
who possess good strong bodies and alert minds,
the heritage of sturdy forbearS
GSVET at this time every Autumn" said
Knute Rockne, coach of Notre Dame,
1--WE read articles about what . terrible thing
foot ball is, how it is a great, brutal monster
which breaks the bones Of boys, crippleS young
men, who are sacrificed for their school and
their coach. But just as advice on how to
bring up babies Is often given by bachelors
or old maids so. too, are protests against the
brutality of foot ball often made by people
who never played the game"
In the second half of a Michigan Minnesota
game a few seasons hack Harold Hanson and
Louis Gilbert crashed head on. Both dropped,
stunned and bleeding After an instant Hanson
sat up and grinned over at his opponent.
Rough game, eh. Looie?"
Sure is, Harry" said the Michigan back,
but it's whale of lot of fun!"
Charley Buell., one of Harvard's finest quarter
backs, caught kick in Yale game and started
to run with the ball. Buell. was very light
player, famous for his generalship. He rarely
ran the ball. But this day, seeing his chance
to pull the unexpected. he grabbed the pigskin
and darted in and out Of the scattered Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29


come increasingly popular. But the old idea
that the game is too rough still fingers. Yet
only one man on the great 1925 team at Prince
ton was injured. Charlie Weeks, substitute.
slipped and fell during practice and sprained
his ankle
There is the story told about the player who
limped into his fraternity house. His brothers
greeted him like hero. How did it happen?"
they chorused.
"oh I got so excited that fell of the bench
and hurt my thigh" explained the burly pigskin
chaser.
Gosh" said brother. THAT games getting
too rough! Think I'll stick to golf. I heard
Of another fellow over at Princeton who was
playing foot ball and got nose-bleed."
Such an attitude toward the game is fostered
by the fact that many Of the injuries in foot
ball are merely surface bumps that are played
up as serious accidents. But 1t is not as easy
as that. Boys still receive broken noses collaP-
bones, twisted knees and loose teeth in scrim-
images which are held in the rain and sleet and
snow. Players still slip and slide in the mud
and 60 through many disagreeable things for
their dear old alma mater While every year
there seems to be less casualties games are still
played in which injured men come streaming
OF the field,
foot ball is masculine game" said zuppke
of Illinois, land must be judged from that
point of view. It is NO game for weaklings and
no game for mere brutes, although there are
still many people who think it is brutal game
But say bruteS cannot play it, for it develops
self-control and requires courage:
"pUT % red-blooded youths on a foot ball
field on a crisp Autumn day and watch
the fur fly. Ever since primitive man emerged
from the Stone Age he has been fired with the
competitive spirit to excel in physical combat.
You see this virile drama on the gridiron.
foot ball gives youth complete expression.
'The toughest player I ever had was Joe
Sternaman. He weighed all of 1856 pounds,
Continued on Sirth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
By J1NES NJ. NEVILLE

e.: &: 2 e: j: +:
about the intensity of Scrim-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
five MILLION WAGER
FORTUNES ON finish
OF COLORFUL EVENT
Influx Of Eng|and's PopuIace
Is Expected to Exceed
Quarter Million
CRAGAD0UR is FAvORITE
Lord Derby's Hunters Moon
Loses Popularity Because
Of Sore Sims

EPSON Downs, Eng, June 4.-(P)-
The EPSON derby. ancient classic of
the English turf. rules all Britons to-
morrow.
Thirty-onc Of England's choicest
three -year-o lds have been selected to
battle for the honor and glory award
ed the winner Ct the worlds most eel
cbratcd horse race. Five million
people have wagcrcd hundreds Of
thousands Of pounds in the gigantic
London stock exchange and Calcutta
sweepstakes and other similar pools
throughout the united kingdom. The
Calcutta and Stock Exchange sweeps
alone involve about SIS, 0 1000 each.
holders of tickets on the winning
horse to receive In the ncighborhood
of $685. 600.
The influx Of England's populacc is
expected to exceed the quarter-mil-
lion mark this year. The huge grand
stand built in the bowl-like setting
furnishes some kind of an accommo-
dation for nearly 800, 900 people.
Betting today failed to dislodgc
Viscount AstOr's Cragadour from the
position Of the favorite although Lord
Derby's Hunters Moon and Major
Met almont's MI. links were strongly
Future betting quotations
have made Cragadour the popular
choice at s to l with Hunters Moon
at Z to l and Mr.. links at II to 2.
Lord Derby's entry lost some Of his
last week when he pulled
up after q WORKOUT with sore shins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MACK MEN REPLACE
YANKEES IN SETTING
DEMORAL!Z!NC PACE
UhIe, After Nine Straight Wins,
Walks Three Men and
Winning Run
Ed WELLS GIVES BUT 2 HITS
Carl HubbeII Pitches Steady
Sail and Giants Drub Cubs
Third Straight
Ed WELLS GIVES BUT 2 HITS
b. HERBERT w. BARKER
{ Associated Press SDOrtS WRITER

While five clubs sulpe away at the
National League lead, Cornelius Nc
Gillicudds's Philadelphia Athletics
have taken over the duty-usually re-
served for the YankecS-of making q
runaway cut Of the American League
race.
Only five games separate the first
five clubs in the National League
while the Athletics have a greater
lead than that over the ST. Louis
Browns,
The As had TO travel Is innings to
down Detroit and hung up their sixth
straight win and 18th in their last Is
games yesterday and they shattered
George Uhle's ninc-game winning
streak while they we're about it.
George himself was directly re-
sponsible for the Tigers downfall.
Going into the last half of the 18th
with the o tied at tWo-all, Jimmy
Fox opened with a double, his third
hit Of the game. Uhlc then purpose
" walked pinch hittcrs Dykes and
Collins and then, not purposely,
walked Max Bishop as we'll, forcing
home the winning run
The Browns kept step with a 6 to
4 triumph at Washington's expense.
The RUTHLESS New York Yankees
made it three in a row over the Chi
cago White SoX, winning 10 behind
Ed Wells tWo-hit pitching. Cold
weather forced postponement Of the
battle between Cleveland and Boston.
The ding-dong fight continued in
the National League with the St.
Louis Cardinals maintaining their
game and q half lead over the field.
The Cards nosed out Brooklyn, .
to 8. The Pirates maintained their
hold on second place by trouncing the
Phillies. IA to ?, as Burleigh Grimes
hung up his ninth straight victory Of
the season, without a defeat.
Carl Hubbell pitched steady ball
and the New York Giants conquered
Chicago's Cubs for the third straight
time. 8 to l.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the Bos-
ton Braves. hands down, IL to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Junior Speakers
And Cobbs Ready
For Years First

Bismarck'S junior baseball program.
sponsored BY Lloyd Spctz post No. /
OF the American Legion, will be
launched at the city athletic field at
$50 p. m. tomorrow.
This is announced by John G. Kar.
asiewicz, post athletic officer.
The first game of the city series
will be played between the Pirates
and Cubs. Other games will be ar.
nounced in the near future, Karasie.
wicz announces.
In July II team will be made uu
from the best performers on all city
teams to represent Bismarck in the
district tournament which will be held
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Fortunes Offered
For Dempsey Go
Two Officials Of Aqua caliente
Corporation Seek Fight
in Mexico

Los Angeles, june 4.-@-Jack
Dempsey, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. was called upon to-
day to make up his mind whether to
return to the boxing ring.
Gene Normile, manager Of the ex-
champion at the time Of the first
Tunney fight, stood sponsor for a
meeting this afternoon between
Dempsey and two officials Of the
Aqua Caliente corporation, which has
amusement concessions privileges at
that little town just south Of the
Mexican border.
Nor1mile said the offer cntailed "thc
biggest money the former champion
ever has received in his life"
All Dempsey would say in advance
of the conference was that he would
fight again If the honey is there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

Harris Gets Five in Seven Trips
While Team Averages
$50 for Game
SAINTS TRIM KANSAS CITY
Bud ParmaIee, Youthful Toledo
HurIer, Wins After Allow.
ing but S Hits

Chicago, June k.-F-Mcmbers Of
Minneapolis American Association
leading club today owned we'll fat
tened batting averages. due to q large
day against Milwaukee yesterday.
The Millers. led by Spencer Harris,
who collected five hits in seven times
at bat. pounded Herbert Cobb and
Temple for a total Of Is blows and a
81 to z victory. in their drive to in
crease their margin over Kansas City.
The club average for the days work
was $40. Brillhcart was batted hard,
yielding IA hits. not nearly enough to
compete with tho slugging Of his
mates.
Kansas City opened its seven-day
home stand by taking another trim
ming from st. Paul. George Murray
was the victim Of the Z to 4 defeat.
The defeat gave Minneapolis a lead
two full games over the Blues and
moved the Saints to three and one
half games behind second place.
Bud Parmalee. Toledo's youthful
right handler. turned in the best
pitching job Of the day. holding In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Shepard Homers;
Wins University
Title for Team
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Grand Forks, N. OAK, June A.
Willis Shepard, a Bismarck lad.
proved the hero III the baseball game
here yesterday which decided the in
tramural championship of tho Uni
vcrsity of North Dakota.
He poled out a long home run in
the tenth inning. scoring a runner
ahead of him, to win the game and
title for his fraternity, Kappa Sigma,
In the final contest with Lambda Chi
Alpha. The score was 4 to 3.
The teams entered the tenth inning
with the score tied at 2 all. Shepard's
smash brought the count to 4 to 2.
Although Lambda Chi Alpha filled
the bases in their half Of the tenth
inning with no men out, they sue
cceded in scoring only ono man.
Playing on the winning nine yer
three other Missouri slope men: Hugo
Becker. Ashley, who pitched the Kap-
pa Sigma outfit to victory in the last
two of a three game series; Adolph
Roessler, also of Ashley, who played
third base; and Roy Hanson, Bow
man. ~firstsackcr.
Lambda Chi Alpha won the first
game Of the thrcc-gamc series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
France Wins Half
OfTenniis Titles
Win Championships in Singles
and Doubles and Share in
Mixed Doubles

Paris. June 4.-No-Trance's great
tennis players dominated the French
hard court championships which
ended yesterday.
OF the five titles at stake, France
Won two outright and shared another
with England. Helen Wills captured
the women's singles for the second
year in succession to give the United
States its only title. The womcn's
doubles went Jointly to Spain and
Holland in the persons Of Ella De
Alvarez and kca Bouman.
Rene Lacoste. one Of the four great
French Davis cup stars. retained the
crown by defeating Borotra in
a hard fought five set final yesterday.
Henri Cochet, who won the singles
crown last year, had to be satisfied
this time with mixed doubles title
which he and Eileen Bennett Of Eng
land captured for the second consecu-
tive year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Ia l nAyo9 (M
TLEADERs ~

INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE 3
by tho Associated Press
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .4O5.
Runs-Douthit, Cards Al.
HomerS-klein. Phillies, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Pltching-Grirrcs. Pirates. won q.
lost O.
American
Batting. ox.., Athletics, .425.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, IL. =
Stolen bases-Wcst. Senators. Metz.
Ter. White sox 6.
Pltching-Uf'c, Tigers, won 9, lost |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press)
Philadelphia.-George Godfrey,
L%eipervillc. Pa. stopped Jimmy
byrne. Louisville. Ky. az.
New York.-Leo Williams, New
York. Knocked out Harry Fay.
Louisville, Ky. Isl.
Boston.-Gorilla Jones, Akron.
O.. stopped AL Mello, Lowell Mass.
(6).
rfttsburgh.-Jack Mcvey, New
York. outpointed Osk TIN. 1uf.
faIo, n. Y. (lO).
Tulsa.-Babe Hunt, Ponca city.
OKLA, and Murray Gitiitx, New
York, drew (lO).
Cincinnati. O.-Tuffy Griffith.
Sioux City. knocked ont Dilly
Freas. Gr:n... Rapids ~.
Whe.'in., w. va.-Midxet Mike
O.Dowd, Columbus, O.. outpointed
Stanley Williams, Martins Ferry,
0. no..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
PETE GAVUZZI Is
AHEAD ONCE MORE

Miami. Ariz., June 4.-R-Pete
Gayuzzt. the Italian with the English
address. again was In the lead Ia TIRE
Pyle New York-Los Angeles race to-
day . the runners headed for auner.
Tor. Afiz.. q miles from here. 0avuzxt
finished second In the g mile lap
from .Bylas yesterday and assumed
the leadership over Johnny salo, Pas.
sac. n. J.. BY . margin Of Is minutes.
81 seconds.