davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 3.-Strange are the
inducements caused by the round Of
divorces and remarriages in the the
atrical profession.
Not so long ago a one-time wife
found herself cast in the slightly
embarrassing role of playing leading
lady to her eX-husband. The play in
which they appeared co-jointly ran
an entire season and the action in
volved the necessity Of several hectic
love scenes carried out as though both
Of the participants meant it.
Just the other day one of the we'll
known musical comedy stars left a
production because she anticipated
. baby by a second marriage. The
actress called in to replace her had.
coincidentally, married her first hus-
band.
A husband-and-wife act. which for
years had played the vaudeville cir
cults. had a tiff and went to the dl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

vorce courts about it. Each ren1ar-
rled. For nearly a season the vari-
ous ex-matrimonial teammates were
billed on the same programs. They
were al very chummy.
X X X
AS a matter of fact, there is little
bitterness left behind when theatrical
folk separate. The differences are
very likely to be basically tempera-
mental OF brought about by those
necessary separations due to taking
the road in different productions. An
actor. except in exceptional cases,
has difficulty separating himself from
his ego. The very nature of his work
makes IT necessary to keep the spot
light wherever possible. The home
lives are hence often hectic and
Charged with egocentric outbursts.
\ \
Yet there are any number of Law
ender-and-old-lace alliances on the
street Of many lights.
It would be impossible to find a
more unselfish attachment, for in
stance. than that of Mary Ellis and
Basil Sydney-both players OF consid-
cradle prominence. Miss Ellis, who
is one Of Broadway's most beautiful
actresses. has turned down the oppor-
tunity Of starring In several impor-
tant productions because the man.
agement could not fit Basil into the
cast. And vice versa.
They waited almost an entire sea-
son before finding a.play In which
both could appear.
Miss Ellis, by the way, started life
under the name Of Elsas. Her father,
] am told. struggled up from the bot
tom In the "ol' rag and 81, paper"
peddling business and is now . rich
man. His money now backs the shows
IN which they co-star.
y
Scotch stories come faster than they
can be written down. The most re-
cent concerns the Scotchman VINO
bought . hat for hts son. The hat
didn't 1T, % the father arranged q
frighten the child until his hair stood
On ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

cribing the leased wire report. An
other sat with his legs straddling his
machine, a pipe in his mouth, his
eyes frowning upon a spindle full
81 newspaper clippings. At a table
a middle-aged. unhappy-looking mar
was writing with a thick pencil. oc-
~casionally pausing to count letters.
Crystal guessed that he vas head
ing up" the stories that came in over
the wire.
Ready. Crys? Don't let him get
Your goat Harry Blaine said, as he
came back to her.
He led her forward, across the
city room and into a narrow corridor,
from which thrillingly-named doors
opened: Dramatic Editor; Sports
Editor; Sunday Editor; Society
Editor; Woman's Page Editor"
And, finally, at the end Of the corri-
dor. managing Editor
Crystal found Horton to be a thin,
short man with a big head sparsely
covered with wiry grey hair. Grey
eyes enormously magnified by thick
lensed glasses; a thin-lipped. tight
mouth which looked as if it had
never smiled. Which was the more
homogeneous. since he was reading a
eolored comic paper.
Morning. Blaine. What do you
think of Olsen's new strip: Think
It's worth a play on the market
pageo"
Its pulling pretty good. chief
Harry answered. This is Miss
Hathaway, Mr.. Horton-to take on
the Christmas feature. you know"
The magnified grey eyes studied her
eoldly. critically. Then, "You UNI
derstand the jobs only temporary,
Miss Hathaway? =. And a bit of
advice: forget you're good looking,
n that you're a helpless female.
This IS a newspaper office, not a
matrimonial agency"
NEXT: Newspaper life.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

A rabbi boards the ship just be-
fore departure to certify that all
meats stored for use in the kosher
kitchen comply with orthodox re-
quirements, after which q kosher
cook supervises the preparation Of
meals for Jewish passengers who
have expressed = desire to be as
signed to "kosher'' tables in the din
ming salon.
81 In explanation Of the move, White
star of{ieials ssid % ner cent q "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
By Blosser
By Cowan
By Small.
By Martin

Z host Of ff3sndY = 1iGmarck, who
WISE s,~ well on starting his o.
|bus2ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Railroads Lend Money
In Call Loan Market

New York-tF-Two important
sources Of loans in the call money
market by "others" were disclosed
in the annual reports o. the Union
Pacific railroad and the Delaware
and Hudson railroad. The Uuionl
Pacific had 427;OOOlOOO on call u
- - - ~ $50 sauAne<ed ~ite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

ported having as much as $50.00o.-
600 in the call market at one time
and having accumulated S1.1l7.0O0
in profits by this means during the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
ABOUT the ONLY WAY

Concordia, Kan, June Sits
tough job getting rid of theoe ingur.
ar.ce agents. To rid himself of one
Walter Cyl. : young farlnor, tried
committing suicide. He Was mis6lua
from his home tor tnree days M
s.assees. tesea M a /. strsx sleaee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

SCOTTY O'MAY HAS STATION
Scotty O,May, one Of Bismarck's
oldest automobile men, has leased
the Sioux Oil companyis filling sta
4iou at Fourth and Thayer. He has
announced Saturday, June s, as his
Apening ~. - whinh tins - vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

restless steeds while oom-tooming on
their bassoons.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1918, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

to all hope and ambition, the ST.
preme moment in a life filled with
great moments.
After that-but t:ia;s another
story.
dressing room AZ i,iiar to relieve
somewhat the ufi.- beat of the
tiny quarters as the champion
awaited the call that would biTIe
him into the ring and face to facs
with Georges CaFpen Ter.
AS he waited imlrlti 'ntlv> there
came commotinn III t;e aisle out
side. and another fi,,tfsr ,.tf19e
swinging paJ.- f.S ~ m
with Precipitation, i,s s:pses saietl
with the bloc! tie o. -,e.'
he had just inet.
Al handsome. piiik-slinnea cilan
swung forward with the sO!dierly
stride and bearing Of regiment on
dress parade. AS he passed the
champions door ae other. fight,
slowed his stride !; bit and lieered
curiosity t;lrou,sll the open door.
Dempsey saw h',n.
How'd you maze uot?'' he
called.
Il won" the other fellow re
marked graphically.
"Good," was the champions
comment, and he went about
the business Of preparing for
his own batt'e~ Ard rFUnpt-
" he forgot the chap w;ia had
pass-d. After s;i. he NJ; anIs
preliminary fight; and
Dempsey was champion. Be
tween them vast the vast gulf
that separates the star from
the tyro.
Yet the young man who fought
as an unknown 'prelm "a sorl
Of appetizer to the m..in event
was to play Il liz part in the lives
of Dempsey and Tex Rickard the
promoter. For it was Gene Tun
ney--the man whose pugilistic rise
was to write the last phase in the
story OF Tex Rickard: the man who
in few short years was to tItnfle
the crown from Dempsey's head
and launch pugilism into one Of
the greatest arguments of its hec-
tic history.
For Jack Dempsey. Tex Richard
held a real affecticn--an affection
that blossomed and grew through
the years until, at his death. Rick.
ard looked upon Dempsey as his
closest friend. As concerns Tun
ney, it is doubtful if Rickard aver
held more than respect Tunney's
was a strange unfathomahle cher.
acter. a type with which Richard
| was utterly unfamiliar and which
he never understood
Tunney was ambitious, he was
determined, he was MnswerVable
But he lacked spontaneitv. aid
/ Richard needed that quality most
In his promotions Tunnsy. teo
was a lone wolf. much the same
as Rickard but lacking the re
deeming spark OF personal appeal
which Rickard had to the nth de-
gree. Working with Tunney was
much like working with cold mar
ble-he was an artistic master.
piece without possessing single
spark of the htimanness which
Richard had come to look for IN
his fighters
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Renaissance COurtmen
Appear Here Tonight

The Renaissance Basketball Club
Of New York city, worlds colored
champions. viii make it's debut here
tonight. The visiting combination.
which has defeated the Original
Ceitics, win play the fast Litchman
Five, exsdfstrict champs at the
Lincoln E0Ionnade at 9 O'Clock.
The Renaissance quintet will be
led by Frye Saiteh, former negro
nationals tennis champion, and a
stellar guard. Among the other
tossers will be Fiall and Jenkins
Bra ddick. Brown. Davis and Hone
will be among the star performers
for the locals.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Captain Hemler. guard. and Nc.
Garrigan. forward. are two deadly
marksmen OF The Mountain forces.
and they will give Freddy Mesmer
and his allies some warm seconds
tomorrow night. Together with
Ryscavage, Mccall and Connell they
storm the enemy zGne. using their
great height and bulk 10 press deep
into alien territory and crowd the
basket They are also a scrappy
gang when the play mills around
their own or the opponents goal.
Georgetown pislstered 4 severe dTub.
hing on the Johns Hopkins five last
night. turning what had been antici-
pated to be q close struggle into
rout. Captain Freddy Mesmef, Don
Dutton, Maurice Mccarthy. Paul
Dillon, Bill Shea, Johnny Dunn and
flock of secondsstringers staged a
scoring rodeo.
Hopkins was below form, because
its star, Gene Debuskey, was missing
from the game. Debuskey, who plays
center. is q real court mechanic, but
he wouldn't have made the differ
ence of IS points In the scoring.
The HilItoppers flew away to f.
point lead before the Blue Jaws
tailed, and were ahead, 80 TO s, at
the halfway point
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Penn q. Nine to Play
Maryland on April 3

. THE University Of Pennsylvanla
baseball nine, which is captained
~ Morty wilmer, erstwhile Central
FIigh flash; will make but one ap
ipearance in this city. The Qrakera
are scheduled to tackle Maryland
On April 8 in the Byrd Stadium al
college Park Nd.
Penn win start its annual South
ern trip on March % and win play
az games against three North Car
soIina colleges, namely Wake For,
81 North Carolina University, and
AzIl.1s.a University.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
7 HOROUGH TRY.
DUE ROY

Luther Roy's pitching record i'm.
pressed scouts Of the Phillies so
much that he was drafted in the
fall by the Quakers. Roy is one
of those impressive minor leaguers
who never has been thoroughly.
tested in the big show 1t will be
the purpose. OF Bert Shotton man
ager OF the PhilIies.S 10 give Roy
all the chances he wants To show
his stuff.
Roy showed considerable prom
ise with Cleveland, but was sent
back to the minors IN d player
deal. The Cubs picked him cut
OF the Southern League, but
shipped him back without much
scrutiny. Last season Roy had
big year. winning 20 games
for Birmingham while losing 5.
Two years ago his work was more
impressive. When pitching for New
Orleans he won 2e and lost only 10
games. Last spring he was at the
training camp Of the Griffs at
Tampa and was shipped hack TO
Dixie after the training period.
Roy won every home game he
pitched at Birmingham last season
is. to be exact. The Griffs had q
string on him. but passed the chubby
right handler up; and the Phillies put
in 4 draft for him. Some say that
he win be star with the Phillies.
because the Quaker staff II none
too heavy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

them swinging at daisies be-
tween shots. That's why you
see them gazing intently at the
ground after their shots are
well on the way. That's why
You see them trying their puts
over again. Always they act
as though they feared their
golf swing was on the point Of
getting away from them, and
teat unless they kept on prac-
ticing it would slip away for
good. They realize the inn
portance Of always remember
ing the fundamentals, and when
the rest of US force ourselves
to remember the same thing,
then win our golf improve.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
G.U. PREPSF
EASTERN H|GH

The Georgetown Prep basketers
will strive to establish themselves
tomorrow afternoon when they are
hosts to Coaca Harlan p. San
born's Eastern High passers in the
gym at Garrett Park, Md. ait $50
o'clock. The Garrett Parkers, who
have participated, in three games,
yl,lan to jolt the Lincoln Parkers as
b medium OF gaming q furefron
position The Props dNieateSl Hyatts-
vile High, 22-15. on the latter's court
yesterday.
Coach Eddie Brooks mas. COM
bination at Georgetown Prep which
includes four veterans Capt Eddie
Rehkopf, forward: Dick Watkins,
center: Jean di Sibour, forward.
and Jack Robinson, guard. They
are speedy and will match the Lin
coin Parkers in this phase.
Dick Heekin. a newcomer, has
cIinehed the vacant berth at guard,
but is given contention by bevy
of candidates. some of whom may
also Gust the veterans.
Among the substitutes are
Phil Murphy. forward: WIZARD
Meyers. center: Charles Fan
jul. forward: BIZ 0uealy. for
ward: Chris PeraGta. guard:
Rodney Mack emile. guard: LEX
Walsh. guard. and Len de
BeraFdinO. forward.
The absence Of Jim Cameron, for
ward, has diminished the teams Of
fensive power. Cameron. fresh to
the squad. was taken sick during the
Christmas holidays and is recovering
at his home. Coach Brooks anx-
iouslyn awaits his return. figuring he
would be an asset.
Four scholastic basketball games
are scheduled this afternoon. Dewitt
Prep ard Gonzaga come to grips in
Prep. School League game in the
Boys Club gym. third and G Streets
Northwest. at 3:15 o'clock: Eastern
faces Episcopal Hi II in Alexandria,
Va; Business opposes Swavely Prep
at 1fanassas. Va. and Central High
engages the C. II. Freshmen in the
G. II. gym at Sis o'clock.
The appearance of Louis. Depro
with Dewitt Prep against Gonzaga
today might prove disgusting to the
Eye Streeters. Depro was q mem.
Der Of Charlie Guyon's Eastern High
five last year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
TWIN OAKS KEEN

The Twin Oaks are securing for
hasketbail competition with senior
combinations. Phone Manager.
Young. Main ss7s or Atlantic s777.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
HARTNETT TO WED

CHICAGO. Jan. Charles L.
"eIabby" Hartnett. catcher for the
Chicago Cubs. will be married here
next Monday 10 Miss Martha Mar.
shah Of Chicago. If was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
GIANT PITCHER M LINE

NEW YORK;, Jan. % With the
vereiot of the signed contract OF
EsFea Fitzsirnmons, all the regular
,,ifrhers Of the New York Giants
AVE been lined 81 for the 1929
ssason.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
CHAPTER Is

Articles were signed for Dempsey-Frpo battle The
fighters into training the newspapers awakened sud
denly the Importance Of pending events and Luis Flpo,
under the guiding influence of Richard vision lad bios
somed from an unknown into the most coorfu challenger
in history
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Mai. Carl Spatx, commander OF
the Question Mark" will tell
Sunday Herald readers how the
miracle flight was planned.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
rotals.s44s 40 4s9

Looking for boarding house or
apartments Read the Classified pages
Of today's RapeE ana you won't haye TO
look any further
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

A Ricl1ard sitting, close to the
ring, his hands folded over the ton
Of his cane and his chin resting on
his hands-watchingl Watching!
And later a Rickard strolIing
around through the empty seats
after the throng had left. pushing
here and there among the busy
newspaper men, clicking at bits of
paper with HIS cane. chewing away
at his cigar ana mnsing to himself
as he walked:
Greatest thing i ever seed!
Greatest thing I ever seedns
There. that night at the Polo
Grounds was the clinax-the finale
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

hut 50 FAR as this writer II
concerned the mention 81 Tex
Richard recalls the Richard Of
that September night at the
Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

~ u
with m D 5 I
players is that
they cease to
re m e m b 9 r
these things.
Not so the
stars. They
do not allow
themselves to
forget for one
minute that a
f u ndanental
is a funda-
mental, to-
day, tonnor-
row and for
ever. That's
whv voll see
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Good players never allow
themselves to forget the funda-
mentals. That's the reason they
are good players. Everybody who
who has played golf any length
Of time knows what the funda.
nentals are, but the trouble
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
CHALLENGE.
FLOOR
MIGHT

Coming here to challenge
Georgetown basketball might
tomorrow night in the Ameri-
ran U. gym at $50 o'clock
is Mt. st. Marys from Emmits-
burg, Md.
Coach Arthur MaIloy has welded
a fast. rangy and powerful quint
up in the mountains Of north cen
tral Maryland. and the team is said
to be stronger than the aggregation
that last year pushed the HilltoppeI S
before yielding. % to 20, at the
Arcadia.
The Mountaineers sprawled johns
Hopkins, 81 TO 10. at carlins Park
last week, and the Blue Jays. who
lost to Georgetown. IS to 20. last
night in ting American UniversitS
gym. measured Maryland by a. 80
TOGO tally on Friday night in the
Terrapins' den at College Park.
The strength of the Noun.
taineeFs lies in the fact that
but one regular. Kerrigan, was
lost from last years brilliant
five. The present combination
Of McGarEigan, Ed Ryscayage. .
Mccall. ConneH and HeMler is
not a new one. and Is showing
the benefits Of the players beng
together.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

The rest Is ring history.
Boosted hack into the ring,
Dempsey held On until the bell
rang--and then in the second
round went out, carefully and
casually. ana dropped his man
"a 4 butcher tells an Ok.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Totals. a97 447 4gs
IINESS EEAGIIE I
Totals 38I AS 443I
SOUTHEAST Blu
LEAGUE
sNachman Furn, G,

Totals. 45s 41a 42sl totals. 455 5a5 5al
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

II is doubtful II anyone ever
knew Richards real feelings AZ
regards that mach. In public
he always insist I'd that Firp0
had q chance, and from time to
time ne would make the predie-
fiOn that "that big feile9 might
stop the 81 imp.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

An aII-star Italian team"
added SINH, probably would
beat the RiaItOs with plenty to
spare. The Italians think it
would make more interesting
competition II the RlaltOs met
either the Holy Rosary. RinaIdi,
Avenue Valet Shop or Deiisi
Shoe Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

to Tex Rickard.
Again Richard was playing the
game of public demand in his match
making. But this time with an
added feature. In previous battles
he had waited for public demand to
express itself. and then had stepped
energetically in to the task OF sup,
ply. This time he had taken time
by the fetIocs1k and had bullied pub
lie demand with his own Snowman
ship.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Washington Odd Fellows, it
appears, are complete masters
IL their Baltimore brothers.
Anyway, they're well on the
way to q fifth successive
triumph in intercity play, hay.
ing lust won three matches In
the opening set Of the annual
h0me-and- h0me series,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
MOTOR VEHICLE ADMINIsTRA.
W TORS TAKE ACTION, ) b

At the recent conference of Eastern
Motor Vehicle Administrators, held in
New York city, a decision was reached
that any automobile driver who has had
his license revoked for any cause will
not be able to 60 to another State in the
East and procure drivers license or a
license for his car.
One motorist who had his license re-
voked because of driving while drunk
went to New Jersey and got license
for his car and then went into Pennsyl-
vania and got drivers license. No
such thing will be possible in the future.
Whenever any Marylander applies
for a license either for his car, or for IL
cense to operate a Car in any other State
before the license is granted. the motor
vehicle administrator of that State will
notify the Maryland officials. If there
is no criminal record against the motorist.
the motor vehicle administrator of the
other State will be so notified SO that he
may issue the license. Otherwise. it
won't do the Marylander any good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
WOODLAWN

The ushers Esal0n taAC nslA
recently organized at H0pewAll M !.
e. church met with Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur BENJAMIN, at their home In
Port Deposit, Thursday evening,
the 23rd.
Miss Elsie Rea, of Salisbury Nor
NAL School, spent the week end at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Rawl-
ings and Addison spent the week
end of the 18th in Baltimore, with
his sisters.
Mrs. George Tyson is visiting her
niece, Mrs. William Feather, of
Camden, N. ].
Members of the Charsha family
spent Sunday &C the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Brown, where
their oldest brother, Forest, his wife
son and daughter, were for the week
end. They are moving from Califor-
MIA to New York, being transferred
by his firm, the Otis Elevator Co.
His SON will stay with his aunt until
the family are settled in their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Felty kave
moved into Mr.. James Gathers ten
ant house, recently vacated by Ern-
est Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Harlan and
friends, Mr.. and Miss Kelly. of Phil
adelphia, attended services at Hope
we'll Sunday morning and called on
old friends in the afternoon. Mr..
Harlan spent his boyhood in this
section.
Misses H. Olive Jackson and Fay
McFadden spent Mothers Day with
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Hess, at Gale
ma, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-31
COLORA

The Stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shires, New Bridge,
last week, and left them twin boys.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Grier Murray, at their home
in Elmhurst, Del, Wednesday, May
Sth. The little Miss has been named
Mary Adaline
Helen, tke little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel w. Fitzgerald,
underwent an operation last week at
the Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
M. e. Church was entertained ON
| Wednesday evening of last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Aiken.
Children's Day will be observed
at West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 9Th.
Mrs. Annie Brown has been
spending some time with her son,
Griffith Brown and family, near
Chatham, Pa.
Mrs. Ernest Miller, of Chicago,
was a caller at the home of Mrs. S.
e. Riley.
Mrs. Eli Coulson and Mrs. r. F.
Pierce called on friends in North
East ON Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Love spent day in Phila-
delphia.
Ransom R. Reese, of Ridley Park,
Pa, visited his mother, Mrs. Thos.
Reese.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing and
John T. Hines entertained relatives
from Chester.
Eli Coulson, West Nottingham,
has purchased Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Foard are en-
joying a new Ford.
Mrs. Walter o. McVey las pur-
chased the store and road house
business from Arthur Murphy, at
Porters Bridge.
Mr.. Skiles has been spending
some time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gully and
sons, of New Bridge, lately visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Virgins
and family.
Mrs. Philip Foster and children
visited w. T. Slicer and family.