davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
LANE PLAYS BASEBALL

LANE PLAYS BASEBALL
Myles Lane, the former Dartmouth
hockey player who has been playing
professional hockey this winter. was
offered contract by the Newark In
ternationals recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

! Referee: Thompson, Drake. um-
pire: Lawler. Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
The SportfoIo
0y ED PoILoCK)

There Vas . Mack who used to play
for the Athletics In the old National
League. Was that Connie Nack7
Nv. p. NJ
What Was the biggest gate ever drawn
BY Benny Leonard? ~. d.
In football r the ball carrier out Of
bounds Il he steps on the sidelines7
In tennis y the bah In Or out II II
hits the boundary line? "A. II. NJ
What was Hans Wagners highest
batting average? III. RI
What year WAS Il that Sunday base
ball began In Washington9 q.
r. d.
Any suggestion relative to sport
viii b answered through this coll
umn Il sent to the sport rbiio,
care Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Get : Radlantflre and Ii
your FURNACES ont and says
money. Montana Dakota
Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Dance ct The Dome tonie;..
an9 Saturday. Red Jaeketa
from Fargo, North Dakota's
finest orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
SHERWOOD 29; HETTINEER

EeleIee: Thompson, Drake. Umpire
Bee Lawler, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

ASSISTANT COACH. PROMOTED
ADecoeens 8. D.. March 23-lR-
acoest Campbell assistant coast Il
Aberdeen Northern norma. ~
named director Of athletics @ saccood
Teller Mead, reGlgnok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23

Fort Myers. Fla. March 23-(Re
The Athletics are falling into : laaibit
g ias9 year-that Of winning games
~ . last inning squirt. Yesterday
tney scored nine tallies In the tenth
% beat the Montreal Internationals
a to 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-23
SENATORS ARE CONF1nrNr


Winter Haven. Fla. March 23-(R
-nancn Hickey. manager. Of the st.
LOUIS Cardinals, was . dinner quest
O Manager Burt shotton OF the Phil
nes last night, but the scribes we're
unable 70 learn whether there was
dickering done for . pitcher or two to
help out the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Old papers at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
MOOSE WALL0P
 BILLS TAKING
 CONTEST 8 TO 1
Pete Schmitz Holds Elks to Three Hits Bills
 Blow Up

The Moose gave the Elks a ter rife drubbing last night. winning by a score of to l at City Park. Pete Schmitz held the Bills to three hits, two coming in the fourth frame and giving them their lone tally. The third hit came in the seventh and was wasted.
 The Elks had balloon ascension in the second inning and before they could get back to solid ground the Paps had chalked up seven scores to add to the run they had acquired in the opening frame.
 How It Happened
 In the opening stanza Shorty Roberts singled past third, and, after two were retired, advanced to second when Bill Schmitz was hit by a pitched ball. Roberts scored from second on Vale's sin gle to center. English famed for the third out.
 In the second calamity overlook the Bills. Nello walked and was sent along to second by Hollmanns sacrifice. Ashby singled to right and Nello scored Shorty Roberts was thrown out at first by Koski. J. Schmitz bobbled Junges ground CT and all hands were safe.
 Pete Schmitz hit for two bases into deep right scoring Ashby., Junge going to third Bill Schmitz singled to left and Junge scored, Pete to third. Vale singled through short, and Pete scored and Bill Scored. A wild pitch sent Vale to third. English, batting for the second time in the frame walked Koski retired in favor of J. Schmitz. Nello singled to center and Shaw misplayed the ball, English SCOT ing. Hollmann was thrown out at first by M. McSpadden. Five hits, two errors and seven runs
 Jack Schmitz was touched for one hit in the third and two in the fourth, but held the Paps scoreless the rest of the game.
 The Bills scored their run in the fourth. F. Schmitz singled and was forced at second by Brown who was safe at first. Big Mac hit for three bases to right field SCOT ing Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Summary-Earned runs, Moose 8, Elks l; two base hits, P Schmitz l, Vale 1; three base hits, c. H. McSpadden; sacrifice hits, L. Rob- orts |; first base on errors, Moose 4, Elks 3; stolen bases, L. Roberts 9, B. Schmitz 2, Vale l, Nello 1, M MacSpadden 1; double play, M. Brown; struck out, by P Schmitz MacSpadden to F. Schmitz to 3, by Koski 1, by J. Schmitz 4; base on balls, by Koski 2; hit by pitched ball, B. Schmitz by Koski i; 6 runs 6 hits off Koski in..i .2-3 innings, runs hits off J. Schmitz in 1-3 innings; losing pitcher, Koski; left on bases, Moose 4, Elks 4.
 Empires, Manning and Cunning ham. Scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

the country with a baseball team of fellow Indians.
 Johnny Weissmuller holds six of the seven swimming records from 30 to 500 yards.
 Thirty nations are represented in Davis cup competition. Only 29 played this year.
 The fastest unpaced mile credited to a bicycle rider is 202 minutes.
 Ed Walsh holds the strikeout record for a world series game killing off 12 in 1906.
 More than $50,000 will be spent preparing Lake Placid for the Olympic games winter sport pro-
 National marble shooting compe- tition was inaugurated in Atlantic City in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Ed Hamm, Olympic broad jump champion, is an unorthodox per- former, taking off sideways and from the wrong foot.
 Bob Gardner, once amateur golf champion, has forsaken that game and now is doubles champion at indoor tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
SICK NATIVES BROUGHT
 TO HOSPITAL FROM ANGOON

Jim Paul and Jonn Joseph, na- tives from Angoon, were brought to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers by Mrs. Helen De Vanzi, Govern ment nurse at Angoon, and taken to St. Ann's Hospital for treat ment.
 Have you tried the Five 0'Cloch Dinner Specials ct Mabry's Cafe?
 Ice cream, prIcK or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Information for visiting Pioneers. Call or drop note. Hours 2 to ' p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue, opposite Femmer Dock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
. .
SPORT BRIEFS


 9 SPORT BRIEFS . . es es
 Max Schmelling is now making a six weeks tour of the country. His itinerary includes Vancouver, Se- attic, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles on the Pacific Coast.
 Ira Flagstead, veteran outfielder, has been given his unconditional release by the Washington club of the American League.
 Joe Guyon, former football star at Georgia Tech, is transforming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting Friday evening, July 12 at 7:30.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission '; Portland f. Hollywood 10; Seattle 4. San Francisco '; Oakland 5. Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 9.
 National League Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 6; Boston 0. Chicago 8, 12; New York 3, 16 St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3.
 American League Boston Is; Detroit 8. Washington 9; Cleveland ..
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Beniamin's Marrow Bones
.Bu Herbert kaufman.

ToNgIDER BENJAMIN Franklin, who thought Of almost
~ everything and made the most Of nothing.
Opportunity showed him larger line Of samples than any
prospect since Roger Bacon.
With the fertile mind Of his century he was forever
Matching possibilities and deserving the chicks in the nest
Statesman and author editor and scientist inventor ana
philosopher mechanic and pubsherhe sprayed his industry
and buttered his genius many fields that his talents
could not completely saturate any.
rowing nibblng curiosity munchng knowledge
hunger-with little preferential voracy His brain was IN
curably pOlygamous constantly wedding interest;
enaore turn Of each and everastngy devoted 10 none
He drew the Lamp Of Aladdin from the clouds but did
give it solitary rub Radio telephone ncandsscent light
and rapid transit passkeys his Eewihn the scope
Of his ingenuity.
Present stOehOuss power and energy were at his finger
tips Is they were available when Archmedes angled for
fleets from Heros walls and Chadea made magic at Dr.
he designed the first practical stove constructed the
conducted sprghy but unds. n.wspap. lst behind
an indebe collection Of aphcrims (muchy cbbed from the
AnCients), wrote immortal biography originated
postal service and brilliantly filled two arnbassadorship
he might easily have been President Of the United
States Marcus Aurelius Horace Greeley Watts Oar!
But history ncIines regard him rather mapmaker
than explorer fame prefers to place him with the Of
achievement he does not quite rank with Calico Newton
or the sires Of astroIabe and compass.
His personality shoulders his performances from the spot
light He looms among sober Puritan minded contemporaries
like vivid portrait wall Of mOnochromes Picturesque
colorful glib and nimbe naive shadows and dip
lomac depths inspired European enthusasms that still largely
decide the dimensions in which celebrity paints him.
Had he focused his gifts on single objective he should
have become acetylene torch He had much fun
being q skyrocket
which beset the quests Of science uch fabulous dragons
bsleaguer fairy cases) not in his mood he did not
fancy the st. George lance He hardly Of Bell patient
breed, or Fords pertinacious stripe.
He too versatile for doggedness the bone
Host Of like that-we regularly abandon feasible
projects because they not Immediately seizable.
No track 50 full Of pickups as the trail to Yesterday
Search it for marrow bones"
Daily Kaunanl
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
staggered Hours" For Work
In Government Departments

TN its earnest panstang efforts possibly find methods
by which increased fares may be avoided in this city
the Public Utilities Commission has again brought up the
question Of staggered hours Of work in Government de-
partments and bureaus.
The idea Of the commission is that economies Of operation
can be brought about Of railway
will be increased leening the need for higher fares
That why the commission looking into unified operation
of the lines without legal merger lines deficits and
the compeon Of buses with the street cars taking revenues
latter into every phase Of money saving including
staggered hours which eleven years ago aroused much
attention.
standing complaint Of street railway heads has been
that the peak hours Of traffic here spread
in other cies that the bulk Of people in Washington want
to get to work at and start for home about 4S0 D. M
opening and closing hours Of Government establishments
Undoubtedly the street railways subjected to consider
able strain in this heavy morning and afternoon rush. and
# the rush periods were longer there might be some savna
in operations though would be small in dollars The roads
would be relieved OF some OF their burdens but the burdens
of Washington housewives would be materially increased
Twelve years ago. when fare increases were under CON
deraton, two suggestions were introduced by Beesr
the engineer employed by the P u g. One Of them
skip stops and the other staggered hours The railways
took both of them with much relish Spacing car o
much further apart an economy and gave faster schedules
opportunity to walk much further to board cars
big fight was made to bring about staggered hours
Government establishments were poled to ascertain the sn
ments Of employees They strongly opposed to tha
mousy against it. would have Staggered meal bedtime
and getting hours in Washington in such way that house
wives would have been working all the time It would nav,
derangd the normal life Of the unwelcome extent
The street railways would have been the only benscaries
The scheme abandoned in the face of oppo
sion II is probable that the railways will attempt
put now, with suggestion from the commits
sion.
The skip stop scheme had advantages to the railways
but it has been conducive to increasing the number
passengers hauled Rather than walk considerable distances
stops many people will walk their work or board
buses that to them That takes from h
cars.
Where has suited the convenience Of car lines to pu
stops closer together they have done So but in congeste
the stops still remain far apart The cream Of street ca
traffic is not encouraged to the cars
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
An Old Conductor
What ne Sees of Prohibition.

old conductor on branch road Of the Pennsylvania
"A Railroad running from quiet coast town in New Jer
sew to big city In Pennsylvania and going all the way
through rural districts asked as drunken man dropped
into his seat II suppose you that sort Of thing rarely
out here?''
The conductor replied that kind Of thing was VERY rare
BEFORE PROHIBITION CAME
Before prohibition did not carry drunkard month
on this branch But since prohibition thirty Of them in
q day.
That was said by old nearing the Of enforced
retirement man that had taken drink Of alcoholic
liquor in his lfe
Il would have enlightened the fanatical prohbtions to
hear him tell Of young girls and boys getting on the train
bringing bottle Of bootleg whey or more often bottle
sense as they drank it.
We need temperance laws place Of the present law that
makes criminals rich and school children DRUNK.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

covery which gave the world
aluminium for general use.
After making a number Of ex.
periments, Wisehart tells US, Hall
finally concluded that, in attain
ing his object, he must rely on
electricity, So, with apparatus
manufactured by himself, or Dor.
rowed from his chemistry profes.
sor, he rugged up small storage
battery in the kitchen of his
fathers house. He had learned
that alumina could not be electri-
cally isolated in the presence of
water, and also that it would not
dissolve in any common solvent
such as alcohol, ether, or benzol.
He determined to try dissolving
it in some fused or melted sub
stance. After many experiments,
he finally decided to try to dis
solve alumina in bath of cryo-
lite, a beautiful white mineral
which occurs in great quantities
in Greenland and scarcely any
where else in the world.
HE pulyerized. his cryolite, put
it in a platinum crucible and
heated it over a Bunsen burner.
The cryolite melted and became
as thin as water. Then, with a
spatula, he took little alumina
from his bottle and shook 1t into
the melted cryolite. To his as.
constituent and delight, he saw
this powder disappear like salt
in hot water. It dissolved! He
had hit upon the discovery that
made aluminium possible"
Fifty years ago few ounces q
year were used in the United
States. A decade ago, 100, zoo, 900
pounds were used in this country.
This wonder metal is extraordi-
narily light-say two and a half
times the weight Of water. 1t
can be polished to be almost as
bright as silver, and remains UNI
furnished. 1t never rusts, and O.
almost - malleablo Is gold.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
LISTEN WORLD!

Our Dreans Lines On

bodies we called Nunsesser, Coli
and Idzikowski were broken. But
their dream was not broken, their
courage was not shattered.
BY THEIR, VERY DEATH"
THEIR DIRE AM ASSUMED
GREATER REALITY, THEIR
COURAGE GAINED GREATER
SCOPE. FOR THEIR DREAM
MADE BIRCH TER THE
DREAMS OF OTHER MEN, AND
THEIR COURAGE LIGHTED
FIRES IN A THOUSAND OTHER
HEARTS.
The bodies of these three men
have gone back to the earth but
their REALITY-the only part Of
them that really mattered even to
themseIves-lives on.
THEY HAVE CROSSED THE
ATLANTIC AT LAST! AND NO
SKY Is BARRED TO THEM!
Have you ever thought Of life
in just that way--or death in just
that way?
Often you are Disguised with
life-"tired of being decent" You
wonder IL It's all worth while.
What q mess life II" you say
to yourself. 81 wonder IL there's
anything better after this"
! do not know whether there's
anything better after this. I do
not know whether we, as individ-
uals, have eternal life. But this
/ DO know
The REALITY in US Is I'M
MORTAL.
OUR DREAM LIVES ON.
Neither our goodness nor our
evil IL inferred with our bones"
LIT FLIES FOREVER AND
CASTS A BLIGHT OR .RADI.
ANCE OVER OTHER LIVES.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
WISE SAYINGS

Art and power will go on as
they have done-will make day
out of night, time of space. and
space out of time.
Emerson.
I believe it to be true that
dreams are the true interpreters
of our inclinations; but there is
art required to sort and under.
stand them. -Montaigne.
Tide world is large when its
nearby leagues two loving
hearts divide;
But the world Is small when
the enemy Is loose on the
other side. -O'Reilly.
If a mans fortune does not
fit him, it is like the shoe in
the story: If too large, It trips
him up; II too small. It pinches
him. Horace.
The mind is like a sheet of
white paper in this. that the Inn
pressions II receives the oftenest,
and retains the Longest. are black
9neSI-HAeAS -
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

WoMEN often complain that
w their husbands and friends
seem to be firing Of them. And
just a. often the woman in ques-
ton cannot understand why.
When a woman Is very much
in love with her husband she
naturally wants to do everything
she can to make him comfortable
and happy.
No valid argument can or
should be raised against such an
attitude.
Nevertheless. wives shoulj bear
in mind that although the pro-
tective instinct in the male Is q
tremendous spur In making him
dare and do in her behalf, that
too much subservience weakens
instead Of strengthens It.
The type Of woman / have in
mind IL sometimes referred to
az a "doormat wife"
Such q woman means well but
she IL not wise. She does not
understood the psychology Of
men!
A man seldom does things
purely for himself. What he &C.
composites in the world. what he
fights for, is for the benefit Of
his wife and children.
Man requires stimulus and in
centive.
He also requires setbacks and
rebuffs.
The best kind Of food is that
which contains q certain amount
OF roughage ana a man also needs
a degree Of roughness in his emo
tional diet.
The clinging vine type Of
woman who always says Yes,
john" who always sympathizes,
who always listens and follows
and never opposes. who forever
looks up to her husband as
though. he were absolutely flaw
less and faultless, soon bores him.
Mans ego likes all these at
tentions some of the time. But,
in everyday and cepious doses it
STILES him. Such an attitude on
q wtfe'S part il too soft. too
yielding. It never rouses incen-
tive nor begets strength.
Every sensible man knows his
own shortcomings and to find
himself continually over-idealized
makes him disdainful Of his part.
ner'S good sense.
Companionship, understanding.
and communion Of interests con.
stitute the kind OF love a man
Graves. He likes to be considered
a hero, of course, but he wants to
feel he has earned 1t and that
there is, at least, some justifica.
ton for thinking him superior.
In the typical male, neither
emotion nor sentiment dominate.
What he prides himself on is the
fact that he subscribeS to the rule
Of reason. Therefore, a woman
should be careful not to insult his
reasoning by OVERRIDING the cling
ing-vine attitude.
Man also likes variety, and q
variety of attitudes on the part
of the woman he loves pleases
him.
Indeed. II q woman, instead Of
always being docile and the same.
can keep a man guessing as to
just how she feels toward him,
she need have little fear that he
viii become tired and shift his
MtaEAltA NlaaVheNA g l
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS

during the reign Of Ptolemy II
by Sostratus. who received the
privilege Of marking it with his
own name as well as that of
his ruler. Ptolemy. Deep into
the stone Sostratus carved his
name, then covered 1t with plaster
into which the name of Ptoleny
was carved. It was not many
decades before the plaster fell
away, leaving the name Of Sos
tratus. unchallenged.
Pompey's Pillor Is also a IA.
nous landmark. This shaft Of
beautifully polished red granite,
towering to height Of almost
100 feet marks the last reminder
of the Roman period. Near by
are catacombs, or tombs which
were unquestionabIy Of Egyption
design although they show Roman
influence.
Alexandria's greatest pride was
its vast museum and library of
which but few ruins remain. 1t
is estimated that at the zenith Of
its glory, this library contained
between 100000 and 100000 vol.
unles, including the works OF
Sophocles, Euripides, the famous
history Of Manetho and others.
When julius Caesar attacked
Alexandria. he set fire to the
boats at rest. in the harbor. The
conflagration spread rapidly and
jumped from the harbor to the
shore where 1t wrecked havoc.
The library was almost complete.
ly destroyed. To recompense
Cleopatra for this loss. Marc
Antony presented her with the
library of Attilus, King of
Pergamus. But this suffered also
--overzealous Christians destroy.
ing most Of the books in their
efforts to rout from the face IS
Ne OaEth 81 pamA NatiaRA
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Bachelors-and Husbands

Bachelors Husbands
NNIE bachelors slogan is "GivS
i me liberty-or give me deathg'
But the married mans is Every
day is ladies' day to mew
A bachelors idea of relaxa.
ton is to spend a few evenings at
home-a married mans il to spend
a few evenings far. far, away from
home.
The English language contains
nearly half . billion words, and
yet the average man can't find
three or four Of them that fit to-
gether effectively when he's try.
ing to tell q woman that he loves
her.
A man wouldn't think Of hitch
ing high-strung. nervous, mettle.
some race horse to plough; but
he'll nonchalanlty marry high.
voltage prima donna or a fluffy
dancing doll, and expect to tie
her down to a budget and a gro
Gerry book and hitch her to 4 kit
chen range. tf
A wandering husband Ia like q
skidding car; the harder you jam
on the brakes the more uncontrol.
able he gets.
Somewhere in a mans nature
there is an odd, perverse. streak,
which makes him always prefer
a little bit of the wrong woman'S
love to ALL Of the right woman's
devotion.
The most useful book to give 4
bride is not a cook book, but q
book Of philosophy.
Oh, yes: there are always "just
as good fish in the sea-" as ever
were caught. but what comfort Is
that to a woman, who has used
up the last of her bait in landing
a matrimonial minnow?
This modern habit of planning
how you are going to 'can" the
girl before you have started try.
ing to win her. must be about as
thrilling as starting the dinner by
preparing for the indigestion, or
taking an antidote before you
swallow the cocktail.
A man spends five or ten years
inventing alibis for staying single
and the rest of his life explain
ing why he married.