davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press,

by The Associated Press)
New York - Al Singer, New
York. won on foul from Bud
Taylor, Tere Haste. Ind, ~.
Irish Bobby brady, Jersey City,
outpointed Jackie Schweitser,
New York, (10). Marty Goldman,
New York. stopped Tommy De-
csrlor. Jersey City. (s). Nick,
Calino. Albany. N. r.. outpointed
frankie Carraba. New York, ~.
Archie Bell, Brooklyn, outpointed
Joe Scalfaro. New York, tl0).
Toronto. Ont. - Corporal ley
Schwartz, New York. outpointed
Frenchy Belsnser. Toronto, (lo).
Willie Davis, Chartered, Pa., out
pointed Ruby Bradley, Chicago.
(e).
Toledo. O. - Murray Gitlitx.
New York. outpointed ice Packo,
Tojedo. (lN. Babe Keller, TO.
ledos outpointed Mike Mascelles,
Rochester. n. T., (lo). Danny
Levine. Detrelt, and Phil Curry.
Detrott, drew, l1o).
Hellyvee1. Csln.-Kid Francis.
Italy. e9tpslnted Clayten Gouyd.
Culver CITY. CALI, (1ol.
Duffale; n. Y-Aieyer Grace,
ChScagA ~, eatpelnted Debby
Tracey. Daflale. (1l.
Massn CITY. 4. lobby 0'Dswd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Basketball Scores

st. Johns -; Gustavus Adolphus
Is. (Overtime).
Mankato Teachers a; st. Cloud
Teachers 10. :
Carleton ~: Monmouth Is.
Augsburg So: Park Region col
lege IS.
Bismarck High Is; Mandan High
10.
Fargo Reserves Is; wahpcton
Indians II.
Williston 81; Minot high z.
Deering high s.; Lsnsford IA.
Drake II; Harvey high Is.
4 Bowbells "a; Carpio high is.
Tioga q; Grenora high 8.
Towner Is; Rollette high 16.
Towner Reserves 20; Bantry higl
q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
|Unintentional Foul
Gives Singer Fight

New York, Feb. o.-(R)-An unin-
territorial foul blow. struck by the
blonde puncher from Terre Haute,
Bud Taylor, ended his l0-round bat
tie with Young Al Singer, Of New
York's east side. In the fourth round
at Madison Square Garden last night
The blow dropped Singer to the can
vas In agony and referee Patsy Haley
could do nothing but stop the fight
and award the decision to Singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
BASKETBALL

REGENT rs; REV LEIPZIG II
Regent. N. OAK. Feb. 9.-Regent
got away to a good lead here and
trounced New Leipzig cagers IS to IA.
The Regent lads were "hot" and
their guarding was excellent. Kron-
berger scored seven field goals for
the winners. Larson played q nice de-
fensiye game, and Hotter played a
strong game at center. Newman was
New Leipzig's best bet, getting 10 OF
his teams IA points.
Regent held II to 7 lead at the
half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
A.B.C. Has Record
Enrolment Figure

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(P)-Morc than
$4,000 pin smashers from ITS cities,
towns and villages will seek slice
OF the sos. 900 prize melon at the an
nual American bowling congress tour
nament here next month, Secretary
A. L. Langtry Of the A. b. c.. an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
Flying Tackle Is
Legal in Illinois

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(F)-Gus sonnen-
berg's flying tackle" grip is legal in
Illinois.
The heavyweight champion demon
strated the hold before the Illinois
State Athletic commission during an
exhibition match with Jack Forbes,
Rochester, N. Y, last night and the
commission sanctioned 1t. Sonnen-
berg pinned Forbes to the mat in
eight minutes and Is seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

CAGE COACH TO RUN CAMP
Harold Olsen, basketball coach at
Ohio State, will run a camp for boys
In Wisconsin this summer and will
be aided by Wesley Fesler and Dick
Larkins, football stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
BIG BILL TILDEN REINSTATED
AS AMATEUR TENNIS PLAYER

home Wednesday for few days
visit.
Mae Schololinck came home from
Bismarck Friday.
The high school pupils have a new
teacher, Mr.. Killing. who will help Mr..
Harum this second semester.
Mildred, Grace and Carey johnson
visited at Tyler Johnson's Monday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
IMPs 20; TRAINERS IL

The Imps, Bismarck's second team,
led by big Ted Meinhover, defeated
the Training School team 20 to II in
a hard tussle preliminary to the big
game.
Meinhover came through with three
Held goals and three free throws in
as many tries to lead the scorers The
score at the half was u to 4 for Bis
marck.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

AN0TH11 COLLEGE WHISTLER
John Franklin epellmai,, who re-
oently held Dick Daviscourt 70 . draw.
started wrestling while attendiug
Brown University. He also played
football there : few years 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

BUILDING 355e.Aoo STADIUM &
Athletic Officials 1t Oglethorpe
University announccd recently that
work had started on I new $3.50 900.
stadium. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
SHORTEST AND TALLEsr

Stretch" Murphy, six inches more
than six feet. and Clyde Lyle. only
2 few inches above five feet, are be-
lieved to be the tallest and shortest
regulars In Big Ten basketball. They
are with Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

Referee: Bacllman. Valley City.
Umpire: Ericsson. jamestown.
Timers: Anderson, Bismarck, and
Thompson, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

4ota1S ............. I 3-8 g.
referee: Ericsson, Jamestown.
Umpire: Bachman, Valley City.
Timers: Anderson, Bismarck. and
Thompson, Mardan.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Prize Winning Recipes

and Of right consistency to spread
on cake.
MRS. HAZEL JOHNSON.
East Franklin street, Spencer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
ACT OF KAISER
WRECKED OWN
SPY SUCCESSES
Killing of German Officer by
Wilhelm Resulted in
Collapse.
RtL Tintee Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 31.-How
Kaiser Wilhelm, by killing one Of
his own officers during the early
days of the war, opened the way for
the crash of the great German spy
system, is hitherto untold story OF
the American intelligence division,
related by Thomas M. johnson, for
mer war correspondent, in the
American Magazine.
The German espionage forces
which played havoc with all allied
plans and made possible the sue
cessful German drive in March,
1913, was finally traced to Switzer-
land, where it operated under the
guidance of a single man, known as
"the master"
So frequently we're allied plans
upset that the American intelligence
officers were called in to aid.
The American assigned to the task
at last met in Berne one of two
German brothers he had known in
Germany before the war. From
him he learned that the Germans 5
older brother had become a member
OF the kaisers military staff early
in the war
An attempt was made to assaSsi-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
ROWS 5000 MILES

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 81
For forty-nine years Professor
Emeritus Charles Rockwell Lanman
of Harvard has kept himself in
physical trim By rowing in an IL
foot shell on the Charles river.
During that time he estimates he
has propelled his craft approximate
" 1000 miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

nate the emperor, sad when he
withdrew TO his hunting lodge, he
took the young officer with him as
a trusted bodyguard.
One day the kaiser came upon the
soldier who, being of duty, had u1l-
buttoned his tunic. The soldier S
attempt to fasten it was mistaken by
the nervous monarch for an at
tempt to reach for weapon and
the kaiser shot him dead on the
spot.
The shock killed the officers
mother and made an invalid Of his
father. His younger brother, though
in frail health, was forced into the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Brown Stone Front Cake

One-half pound Of butter, cups
of sugar, ) eggs, 3 cups Of flour, 2
spoons Of baking powder, 4 cup
Of sweet milk, Il cup Of melted CO.
Goa. Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly, add egg yolks beaten until
light. Stir well AMI add cocoa. Mix
until smooth. Sift -four and baking
powder twice and add alternately
with milk. Beat and pour in layer
pans.
Filling: Fourth pound Of butter.
Gradually mix into it l pound Of
powdered sugar, which has been
s;fted until fine. Add a few drops
of cold coffee to keep it moist. When
TINS is we'll mixed, add l cup Of
brown sugar, and mix smooth with
drops of coffee. Beat until smooth
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Jellied Fish Salad

-Four cups Of tomato, l cup Of hot
water, IL teaspoons of salt, u tea
spoon Of pepper, 4 cloves, / bay Leaf,
small onion Z cup Of chopped
celery, l teaspoon Of mustard, 3
tablespoons of granulated gelatine,
a cup of cold water, y cup Of
shrimp or any kind of canned fish,
l tablespoon Of sugar, 4 cup Of
chopped green peppers.
Cook the tomato, onion, sugar,
and spices together for fifteen min
utes. Soak the gelatine in the cold
water. Prepare the fish and celery.
Strain the tomato mixture, add the
gelatine, and stir until it dissolves.
Cool the mixture until it begins to
thicken. then add the fish, celery,
and pepper. Pour into wet chilled
molds and set in a cool place until
solid. Turn out on lettuce and gar
nish with salad dressing.
MRS. LOUIS W. WEBER.
r r. 2. Box 49. JASPER.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Sour Cream Pie

One cup Of sour cream, 3 eggs, l
tablespoon Of vinegar. IA cups Of
sugar. I teaspoon Of cinnamon, =
teaspoon Of cloves, /. teaspoon OF
salt. Mix together and let stand for
a moment. Then bake in ore crust
until consistency Of custard.
MRS. WILLIAM CREECH.
East Franklin street, Spencer,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

R. r. 2, Box 40, Jasper.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

army and then into the spy serv-
ice.
He was one Of the few who knew
of the workings of "the master,
and finally told the American, out
of revenge for the killing Of his
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Eggs a La Suisse

Put 2 large tablespoons Of butter
and l tablespoon Of milk in shall
low baking dish to melt. Then add
a layer of grated cheese. Break a
number of eggs carefully and put
them in the dish, being careful to
keep them separate. Season with
salt and pepper, sprinkle cheese on
top. Bake in oven until cheese Is
brown and serve hot.
MRS. NARY LONG.
$40 Jefferson street CraWfOrds-
Vile.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
PAGE 25

brother. The American. with al
lied officers, rounded up the spies in
Zurich. The master spy escaped
from a hospital and into Germany.
but his system was completely shat
tered and never was rebuilt effec-
lively
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

foot smell on lIle Cild4 4eo 44FcA'
During that time he estimates he
has propelled his craft approximate
" 1000 miles.
- - Do.nt one mils east Of Hsysville
+, seven miles This detour IS narrow
and 3.s o. s. is dirt. Heavy traffic should
AMID tr.s detour. Goes into effect June
a. Dotour from Bloomfield 70 Bloom
.nvton is thirty miles over narrow route
Road 46-Detour from Columbus east.
a~corrt zrading Is eight and one-halt
miles This for through traffic Detour
three miles east Of Columbus is three
miles. This for local traffic. Many
shsrp turns and narrow bridges between
Columbus and Creensburg. Watch for
grading gangs just east Of Bloomington
and between Columbus and Greensburg.
Road ol.ng just east Of Nashville
Surface Fair; Road Narrow
Posd 4e-Detour from three miles north
o. VALPARAISO 70 Chesterton is eight miles.
u s Road 50-Detour from four miles
east Of North Vernon TO Dilsborro IS
thirtv-two and one-haf miles; surface
fair. but narrow in places. Cincinnati
Louisville tranlc should 20 by way Of Road
So. through Vevay Madison and Scouts
burg.
g S Road 52-Detour from eight
miles vest OF Metamoro to Brook'iIie IS
eighteen and onc-ha1 milest. Part oi
detour over Road l.
Road s3-Detogr from Remington 10
one mile sautht Of Rensselaer,. oonstFuc-
lion is tuentv-ono miles. and only ialr
condition. Five ard one-hah miles Of thls
detour is over state Road a.
Road 54-Detour from Bloomfield to
Bloomigton over Road 45 is thirty miles
narrow and crooked.
Road 5s-Detour from Princeton 10
three and oue-han miles east is seven
miles Bridge run-arounds two and one
half miles north Of Jasper and one-haI
mile south Of HaysvilIe. Run-around two
miles east Of salem. Detour around eartn
slide Two miles west Of Vevay is two and
one-half miles and only fair condition.
Road 58-surface, very narrow in places
several one-wav bridges.
Careful Driving Advised
Road 5o-Detour two and one-han miles
north Of Linton north IS four and one-half
miles over narrow gravel road. Drive care
fully between Brazil and Carbon.
Road 62-Three and one-half mile de-
tour from Mt. Vernon east. Three-fourth
mile detour in Evansville. Run-arounds
al three miles west and two miles east OF
Sulphur for one-way traffic only.
Road 64-Drive slowly between Troy and
Newtonvine. which requires one-way tTaf-
nc
Road Impossible between Newburg
and Hatfield with no detour. Through
traffic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads
As and 81 until further notice.
Road 67-Detour trom worthington to
four miles northeast. account construc-
ton. is twelve miles During dry weather
the regular route may be used, in vet
weather the detour must be used Detour
from five miles northeast of Muncie to
three miles. Detour from Albany to Port
land is twenty-one and one-haf miles
U. S. Road 150-Run-a five miles
east of Paoh.
Roads not mentioned and parts OF roads
mentioned. but not specified and all de
tours not otherwise described, are in good
condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
Celery and Scalloped Corn

Celery and Scalloped Corn
Chop | cup Of celery very fine and
dice l small green pepper. Butter
baking dish and pour in layer of
corn, layer Of peppers and a layer
OF celery, alternating until pan is
full. Add two tablespc c.ls of but
ter and l teaspoon Of salt to l cup
OF hot milk and pour over the vege-
tables. Cover with buttered crumbs
and bake one-half hour.
LAVON LITCHFIELD.
Route 7, Rushville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

combination Of names than sentiment. The
deed to Francis Pope reads in part as follows:
"Layd out for Francis Pope Of this Province
Gentleman . parcel Of land in Charles County
called Rome lying on the East side Of the Ana
costian River beginning at a marked oak stand
ing by the riverside, the bounded tree Of Cap
tain Robert Troop and running north by the
river for breadth the length 200 perches to
. bounded oak standing at the mouth OF .
bay or inlet called Tiber."
DR.. William Tindall. in his standard His
tory" tells US Of tradition that would impress
one that Francis Pope believed he was pos
sessed Of occult sight. The doctor says:
ct is told of this dreamer that he predicted
. greater capital than Rome would occupy that
hill and that later generations would command
q great and fourishing country in the new
world. He related that he had had q dream
or vision in which he had seen q splendid par
lament house on the hill, now known to us
as Capitol HILL which he purchased and called
Rome. in prophetic honor of the great city
to be-"
TT makes little difference what Francis Pipe
might have dreamed for the future, his
prcphecy-or whatever it may be called-surely
speaks eloquently for itself today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

The design Of DR.. william Thornton-whose
wife has left us her very interesting diary
was accepted, and the work as 1t progressed
was done under the direction Of Stephen H.
Hallet, James Hoban. who designed the White
House: George Hadfield. and B. H. LatFObe.
DR.. Thornton was q sef-taught architect and
an unusually talented man. and when q de-
sign for the Capitol was advertised for In March,
1872 he industriouSy set to work upon the
plans for which lot in the city valued at
flOO and cash prize Of $500, or q medal
in lieu Of the latter, at the option Of the win
ner. was offered.
The advertisement which first appeared in
the Philadelphia papers, reads:
"a PREMIUM
"of lot in the city. TO be designated by inn
partial judges and $500. or q medal OF that
value, at the option of the party, will be given
by the Commissioners of Federal Buildings to
persons who. before the 18th day Of July, 1892
shall produce them the most approved plan.
If adopted by them. for Capitol to be erected
in the city and $3.50 or medal for the plan
deemed next in merit to the one they shall
adopt: the building to be brick and to con-
tain the following compartments, to wit:
"A conference room.
"A room for Representatives. (To contain
800 persons each)
"A lobby Or antechamber to the latter.
"A Senate room Of 200 square feet Of area.
IAN antechamber and lobby to the latter
"These rooms 70 be Of full elevation.
Twelve rooms of 600 square feet area each
for committee rooms and clerks to be Of half
the elevation of the former.
Drawings will be expected Of the ground
plats, elevations of each front, and sections
through the building in such directions as may
be necessary TO explain the material. structure,
and an estimate of the cubic feet Of the brick
work composing the whole mass of the wall.
"THOS JOHNSON,
49,. E. I'D. STUART, So.
= "DANL. CARROLL,
g.. =. Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

A a result Of this advertisement none Of
! the plans submitted were satisfactory, and
in October, 1892 DR.. Thornton requested per-
mission to submit q design. although he knew
that the time limit had expired. However, this
privilege was accorded him, and early in Feb
ruary. 1873. his efforts were rewarded by learn
ing of the acceptance Of his plans. which were
highly praised by President Washington. In
deed. of it the President said:
Grandeur, Simplicity and Convenience, APP
pear to be 80 well combined in this plan Of
Dr. Thornton's that I have no doubt of its
meeting that appreciation from you. which
have given it upon an attentive inspection, and
which it has received from all those who have
seen it and are considered Judges Of such
things" '-<t' ~
Though he did not actively superntend all
the work on the original Capitol, yet at times
he gave special attention to certain features OF
its construction. AS evidence Of this, Mrs.
Thornton, in her diary for January 4, 1900,
says: =, I" Went thence to the Capitol.
where we staid some time by fire in . room
where they were glazing the vindOws-while
Dr.. Tn laid out an oval, round which Is 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Corner Stone Of Calbitol Was Laid $50 Years Ago

Washingtou O2ciated Nth Masonic Cere-
monies, and Procession Included Military
and Ci7ic Featu,es-Land Originally
Deemed BY Francis Pope and Farm Is
Believed to- Haze Been Patented by
Thomas Pope Design Of Build
ing Obtained After Compete
- tion Had Failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BY JOHN CL.4CETT PROCTOR.

. NE HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY-SIX
years ago last Wednesday an event
transpirei in this city which, indeed,
had most important bearing and in
hNance Iran the future history of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

be the communication to the Gallery Of the
Senate Room"
DIR. Thornton first came to the District In
March. 1893, and for while lived in George
town in the house which is still standing at
1921 M street known in DR.. Thorntons time
as Falls street, and more recently as Bridge
street From here he moved in 1896. to the
site now known as 1881 street northwest,
next door to the site of the residence of Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams, and opposite the
Press Club Building.
In addition to designing the original Capitol,
Mr.. Allen c. Clark tells us that he drew the
plans for the two Washington houses which
stood for q long while on the west side of
North Capitol street between and streets,
and superintend their construction. 1t viii
be recalled that these houses in more recent
years became the Hillman House, this site now
being part Of the Capitol Plaza.
Mr. Clark also includes among DIR. Thorn
toms architectural achievements the drawing
of the plans, for the Octagon John Tayloes
house at Eighteenth street and New York ave.
nue.; Tudor place in Georgetown, designed for
Thomas Peter. who married the granddaughter
of Mrs. Washington: Brentwood Woodlawn,
home of Lawrence Lewis: the University OF
Virginia and the modified Montpelier :.
The idea Of having statue Of Columbus close
to the Capitol was suggested by DR.. Thornton
soon after his plans were submitted, but he
would have placed 1t 10 the east of the Capitol
rather than In front Of the Union Station,
but no doubt artistic judgment has been ex-
ercised In the present scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

thing named Marjory had
slid in just ahead of him,
and Speedy all but squashcd
her. He apologized. She
moved over to the window.
They talked.
Marjory Carter, it seemed,
was on her way to her first
day of work in New York.
She was almost too excited
to breath e. She hoped
Speedy didn't mind her talk
ing to him, a perfect
stranger, but if she didn't
talk to someone, we'll
Marjory was going to be a
secretary in a banking firm.
Her father had died recently.
She had had to leave board
ing school, and now she was
going. to help support her
mother and two children
sisters.
Tomorrow, . she said
earnestly, eve got to catch
the 7:45. It was hard
getting started the first
morning, but / hate habitu-
ally slow poky people, don't
you-folks who are always
lateG"
Speedy squirmed a little,
coughed a little and said
eyes. !"
1t was his mother who
first noticed the change in
Speedy. He got home on
time one evening for din
ner. He began skipping his
breakfasts and to the wonder
Of the conductor Of No. Is
he began catching the
7:45 regularly. Not only
catching il, but getting
there in time to save a seat
for a little red-haired girl,
when she wasn't already
there saving a seat for him.
Speedy was in love.
He met Mariory sometimes
in the evening and took her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

take you away if | didn't
want you so much and think
I could make you really love
me. He drew her toward
him and held her gently in
his arms. She was crying.
The Waynesville City
Hall clock was sounding the
half hour when a rough arm
clutched Teddy Drake and
deposited him on the lawn.
The owner of the arm
looked like an enormous
tramp. His clothes were
torn, his right hand bleed
ing, his. left eye blackened.
From his damaged hand
dangled a disheveled bunch
of orchids. His other arm
held Marjory.
Marjory uttered a little
cry, and chung to him.
II made it," he said
tensely. eve drove like
hell--a truck was rounding
that bad curve just below
Conway. 1t must have
thrown me-I was sitting
up with the driver. He
wanted to send me to . hos
pital, can you beat iti !
grabbed another cab. | had
a minute to. spare sol bought
You these flowers-our wed
ding bouquet, darling.
"Go get your hat, !" he
ued breathlessly.
We've got just five min
utes to catch the city clerk
before he leaves. Make it
snappy, Marjory. Don't
bother to change your dress.
As for you, l want to
thank" he turned around
toward Teddy Drake, but
Teddy and the yellow road
ster had disappeared.
"Please hurry, dear!" he
shouted into the house after
MarjOry, and MsriOry did.