davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
CHARLES WILSON, ROBERT WEIR AND
MORRIS LONG, ALL @FARCO, FRANK
Clinton, CRANDFORKS, ALS0NAMED
Twenty Coaches Cast Ballots to Select Ahorth Dakota Team
in Poll Conducted by Associated Press; 81
Players Nominal for Positions
BISMARCK YOUTH DREW HIGHEST FORWARD VOTE
Fay Brown Placed at Guard Second Team Captain Ben
Jacobson John O'1are Schwartz All Drew
Votes; "a Teams Are Represented
COACHES ALL-NORTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL TEAM

First Team
Forward-Eddie Spriggs. Bismarck.
ForWard-CharlcS Wilson, Fargo.
Center-Rcbcrt Weir, Fargo
Guard--Frank Clinton. Grand Forks tcar. ~
Guard-Morrls Long, Fargo.
Second Team
Forward-Raph Weibe. Fargo.
Forward-Wam Russell. Mandan.
Center-Kenneth Mullir. Grand Forks.
Guard-Gustave FRANKIE, jamestown captain
Guard-Fay Brown. Bismarck
Third Team
Forward-ThomaS Grouse, jamestown.
Forward-Wiliam Carney, Williston captain.
Center-Vivian Mckay, Valley City.
Guard-Rchard Vandersluis MinOt.
Guard-Walter Dlttus, Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
RECORD BREAKER sCHoLAR

On q Saturday night Harold Hay
don. University Of Chicago l1urdler,
became the holder Of the Big Ten in
door high hurdle record and on the
following Monday his school listed
him among the scholastic elite-win-
rler Of Phi Beta Kappa high schol-
arship key. His average is Sc points
compared with q general average Of
2.5 at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

1ncCc SCCu1S no
reasonable doubt
that Manager Rog-
err Peckinpaugh's
rensade team will
offer a far holder
front than he was
able to present last
season. His infield
has been strength
ened by the addi-
ton of the little but
rugged Jackie Tav-
ener and transfer
of joey SeWell to
third nacA ond q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
uODAPP INJURED AGAIN

. NCW OA4C6AACs
La. March 21.-(F
Johnny Hodapp
probably is out Of
the game for the
season again. The
first sacker. who
hits around $50,
rehurt a knee
wrenched last sea-
son. The Indians
took the New Or
leans Pelicans in
another of their
practice games yes.
terday. 1 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
YANKS. BRAVES POSTPONE

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 2l.-tA1
The New York Yankees and Boston
Braves have had to postpone an ex-
hibition game because OF rain. The
result Of the first double header OF
the year. Only two days are left to
complete the series. SO the Braves pro-
posed double bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
ROGER PECKINPAUCH
GIVEN STRENGTH BY
ZINN AND HOLLOWAY
InfieId Made More Powerful by
Addition Of Tavener,
Moving SeweI|
HUDLIN THROWS AT TARGET
Joe SewelI Takes Third, Tav.
ener Short, and Lind to
Guard Second

New Orleans. March 2l.-(F)-
Baseball wise railbirds who compare
the Cleveland Indians of 1929 with the
1928 edition declare the club has been
improved more than any other out
fit in the American League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
CUBS LACE DETROIT

Los Angeles. March 2l.-(P)-The
weak exhibition presented by the De-
troit Tigers against Jack McCArthy's
Chicago Cubs yesterday did nothing
to make Manager Stanley Harris
happy but he planned to send the
same lineup against the National
Leaguers today. The Cubs laced De-
tr0at Is to g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

Six state high school basketball
teams today were on their trek to
Mandan to participate in the annual
state tournament which will be con-
Quoted at the state training school
tomorrow and Saturday.
Hettinger arrived this morning.
The teams travelling were Fargo.
Grand Forks. Cando, Sherwood
Walsh County Aggies. and Valley City.
Bismarck, the eighth entry in the
spectacle. was taking q light workout
at the local high school this after
noon in preparation for their Climax
ing thrust for state honors.
Grand Forks, which is virtually
conceded q free ticket to the final
round Of the meet in view of its pre-.
liminary encounters, and the Walsh
County Aggies, boarded a train at
Grand Forks yesterday. Included in
the Grand Forks crew were Coach Ed
Bohnhoff. Hazlett and Shannon, for
wards: Mullin, center; Smith, and
Captain Clinton, guards: and Booth.
Bolton. and Allen. reserves.
Fargo. the outfit which meets Bis.
marck tomorrow night in the feature
game Of the meet, regarded by many
as the championship struggle, was
scheduled to depart this morning.
Coach Charley Kimball, according tc
Fargo press reports, is building spe-
cial offense and defense for the Bis
marck fray.
Cando meets Valley City at 1886
o'clock and Grand Forks meets the
Walsh County Aggies at 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow bismarck time) in the aft
ernoon session of the first round. At
$50 o'clock, Sherwood and Hettinger
clash in the first of the evening games
and Bismarck and Fargo will furnish
the entertainment at $50 O'Clock
bismarck time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
KELLY HAS EASY DAY

Orlando, Fla. March 2l.-(H1-
George Kelly held down the first base
corner yesterday while the Athletics
were beating The Reds, Z to 5. hut l1e
had only two put0uts 10 hts credit,
one Of them throw from the pitcher
which cauGht = runner OF the base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
MACK RELEASES LEARY

WAOh NEACAcLo AkAhx
Fort Myers, Fla, March 2l.-(P,-
Connie Mack has made the first cut
In the squad OF II rockies here with
the Athletics. John Leary has been
returned to the Three : Eye League
club from which he was obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Isress,

ny The Associated press)
Huron, 8. D. - Billy Petrolle
Fargo, N. ., knocked out Jose
Gonzales, Cuba, ~. Eddie DAN.
teleon. Huron, 0utpointed KID
Lester. Omaha. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

SENATOR PITCHERS EXTENDED
Washington, March 2l.-tRNPitch-
eys In the Tampa. }1orids, training
camp Of the Washington Nationals
have progressed to 3 stage where
Manager JOHNSON feels that their
duty on the mound can be extended
safely. Rain broke IN on the practice
yesterday but players took It easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
ONLY THREE Old BOSSES

Only three managers in the South
ern league who started the 1923 sea-
son are back. They are Larry Gill
bert at New Orleans. Johnny Dobbs
at Birmingham and doc" Prothro at
Memphis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

Pansky doing training with tho Boston Braves
this country og his baseball then to show
jumping
bat held by Joe Lav1e mascot at the Braves training camp or
will
Job with the Braves and become big league ball player
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

hours Throwing at S A~"'sss
it. Shaute, the big left handler, has
a brand new delivery which may in
crease his effectiveness. He pulls the
ball out Of his hip pocket much on the
order Of Earl Moore, the famous
Phillie pitcher OF two decades ago.
Joe Sewell at Home
Three -fourths of the infield Is set.
Joe Sewell. although he has never
played third base. is already at home
and seems to have conquered the
queer angles a shortstop finds at a
corner Of the infield. Tavener, who
gets as many extra base hits as singles
in years work, will play shortstop
with Carl Lind, the double play ex-
pert, at second base. Lew Fonseca
and Johnny Hodapp. If he improves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
THREE CHIsOx HURT

Dallas. Texas. M9rch 81. - (APl -
Three White Sox regulars. johnny
Kerr, Willie Ksmm and Art Shires,
are on the casualty list with bruises
and aching limbs Rain stopped the
same between the White 6ox and
Dallas Steers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

Wills Huollu,
Walter Miller, Joe
Shaute, George
Grant, Mel Harder
and John Miljus
are retained from
the 1928 staff.
H u d l | n Il a S
worked long and
hard at a control
machine. He has a
target set up in
right field of the
Pelicans ball park
where the Indians
train, and spends
hours throwing at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Seven State Teams
On Trek to Mandan
Today for Tourney
Coach KimbaIl Builds Special
offense and Defense for
Bismarck Game

All games Of the state tourna-
ment will be broadcast from ra-
diocasting station KGCU, Man
dan, IL IL announced today. The
Mandan station operates on q
wave length Of 1850 kilocycles or
1893 meters.
Efforts to secure the broad
casting service over Hoskins-
Meyer ra d 10 asting station
KFYR, Bismarck, are being made
today. The Bismarck station CD.
crates ON = wave length OF $50
kilocycles or 5l5.1 meters. The
local station uses 500 watts power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
tBy the Associated Press

strong basketball talent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

when the referee threw it UP. He is
a clean passer. a great defensive man,
and works into teamwork we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Uniform Drssing Becomes Smart
~ MARY MARSHALL.

dressed alike. It was too suggestive of
the uniform Of an orphan asylum. But
nowadays orphans in institutions are
not all dressed alike, and every one
knows that 1t is the smart gesture to
carry out some plan Of uniform dressing
where there are two or more daughters
in the family.
Obviously the same type of dress Is
not usually becoming to child Of 8 or
4 and girl Of or 8, and so sister
dresses are made with the same material
and similar trimming but with certain
differences In cut and arrangement The
woman who makes clothes for her chill
dren at home can always carry out this
plan quite easily, and some of the stores
show ready-made dresses in different
sizes that may be used to carry out the
same plan.
There are two circulars for you this
week-one giving diagram pattern for
a new beret which may be made Of vets
vet or cloth, and the other-arranged on
request of a number of readerS-giving
a number of dress lists for the girl go
ing to college or boarding school. There
is q minimum list for the girl who has
a very close-fitting dress allowance and
several other lists of more or less ex-
pensive sort. Please send your stamped,
self addressed envelope to Mary Mar
SHALL care Of this paper, indicating
which circular you want or whether you
wish both.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
A Sermon for Today
Getting Even.
By REV. JOHN n. GUM.

NCbbAA6 0NVA'
Text: Say not, I will do so to him
as he hath done to me."-Prov.
II am going to get even with that
fellow" is a remark we frequently hear
some one make. and often with this
clause adde6, "if 1t Is the last thing I
ever do" as If revenge were sweeter
than life itself.
Some people are all the time talking
about getting even with somebody. You
can't help but wonder why they have
so many enemies. can't help but be
bit suspicious of the fellow who Is al
ways out after some enemy'S scalp. 1t
Is common for most people to have some
enemies, but ordinarily one does not
have so many enemies unless there is
some cause for 1t in himself.
1t would be well II these people who
have so many injuries to resent would
look around their own door a little
more. Sheridan says, "A readiness to
resent injuries is a virtue only in those
who are slow to injure." Perhaps II
these people gave fewer injuries they
would have fewer to resent.
After all, what good ever comes from
getting even with another? You gain
nothing from 1t, not even satisfaction
AS a matter of fact, in seeking revenge
you only add misery to misery. AS
Bacon says, He that studieth revenge
keepeth his own wounds green"
II you must have revenge, try the
brand prescribed by Marcus Antoninus,
"The best sort of revenge Is not to be
like him who did the injury" In TAX
ing revenge you make yourself equal to
your enemy, but in passing over his
wrong you show yourself his superior.
Among the superior and wise there
Is neither time for nor care about get
ting even with the other fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTK.

I knew an old man once whose IA
yorite sensation was to hitch Up the old
buggy and drive out, of o blistering,
blue-skied Summer day, into q corn
field. It was an Iowa cornfleld, so he
didn't have to drive far to be able, like
up on the seat and look out over q
waving sea of corn, laughing and
clashing and ripping and tossing in
the west wind, without man or beast,
or house or plume of smoke in sight.
A bit Of q sentimentalist, his eyes
would I'LL with tears of Joy and admira-
ton. You people who have the corn"
he would say, you don't know how
lucky you arei"
often wonder If any Of us realize
what miraculous plant the corn grass
Is, with its fat and golden fruits, the
largest cereal fruits In the world, so
far as I know, and its leaves. restless
and noisy and living as palms, and
its soldierly stems. And, before some
pedantic person arises in the back row
and reminds me of 1t, will admit that
we should be saying maize and not
corn. But to Americans maize is corn
and wheat is wheat and rye is rye. r
To me the history of corn is synony-
nous with the mystery of corn. The
Indians cultivated 1t and gave 1t as their
finest heritage of the white man. But
where did the Indians find IT.? For it
does not exist wild anywhere. though
botanists have secured the world for
its wild ancestor. It has some distant
cousins that might really be its parents,
but this is purely guess, just as 1t Is a.
guess where the European races found
wheat. Or even more Of a mystery.
Indeed, the Indians are often credited
with the greatest feat of plant breeding
In the history of man, for they are
though to have taken some wild plant
Of North or South America and 50 to
have altered 1t that its original may
still be well known and yet be abSo-
lutely unacceptable, so far had the
Red Man taken hand in Gods great
secret Of evolution.
The marvellous moment in the life
OF the corn plant is to me that when the
corn Is In the silk. Knee high, Fourth
OF July, b an old farm adage about the
proper height for corn. The Indians
said that corn should be planted when
the oak leaves are as big as o nnouse's
ear. There Is no time when man does
not watch the cornfields with intense
interest. But when the corn Is In the
itself, most wild and Independent.
Man now can do nothing for this
tanned and mighty grass. For the
silk" Is the female part Of the flowers,
that must await the dry and biilowing
Summer winds to bear the golden pollen
that alone can make the seed to set, the
golden kernels to grow plump and
sWeek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

Did Dwight Lyman Moody the ia
nous evangelist. penetrate to the life
beyond, see members of his family for
some time dead, and then return to give
a fragmentary testimony Of what he
had witnessed?
A previous experience of the great
preacher, who is said to have addressed
United States, Great Britain and Ire
land during his necessarily active ca
reer, indicates that he was psychic.
On his first evangeliStic journey to
Great Britain, he was invited to the city
OF Liverpool, where prejudice against
Americans was at that time unusually
strong. The secular press was bitter
against him and open in opposition.
But Mr.. Moody was an absolutely fear
less man and went ahead as though
everything were in his favor.
Suddenly an utterly unaccustomed
fear came over him. He who had al
ways been bold and brave turned timid.
He would cross the street If he heard
any one come up behind him, and be-
fore going to bed would examine the
closet of his room, look under the bed
and carefully lock the door.
This feeling lasted several days, and
then, while he was on his way to the
hall where he was preaching. left him
as suddenly rs IL Ildu arrived. 1ulHle-
diately after the close of the service he
was informed by the committee that
had invited him to Liverpool that for
a week an escaped lunatic from a near
by asylum had been loose in the city.
laboring under the delusion that he was
commissioned to asSassinate. This man
had been trailing him for a favorable
opportunity to stab him, but had just
been caught by the police.
Dr. Moody never related this incident
in public, but he felt that he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Everyday Psychology
BY Oh. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.
Failure Types.

Psychology is, after all, o study of
types. knowledge Of anything and
everything is. in the iirst place, table
Of classifications.
When q man succeeds, his neighbors
begin tosinquire into his methods. They
want to know the why and the how.
Not because they are merely curious, but
because they would like to have the
recipe for themselves. Successful men
are often consulted on matters about
which anything they might say would
be the sheerest nonsense.
How about those who fail? Can they
be classified? Is there a psychology Of
failure? Might not notorious failure
give sound advice? II recipe for
failure could be determined, might 1t
not be used indirectly for success?
AS to failures, It seems to me there
are two general types. 1t Is pretty hard
to say which of these two types Is
the more to be pitied, which the less
amenable to correction.
First, there. are the failures who live
In the past. They are told that some
distant ancestor was a great man. They
come to believe that unusual brains are
tucked away in their own craniums,
that unusual blood courses through
their veins. From the day their indul-
gent parents began to explain the why
and what Of the family heirlooms fail
ure began. These unfortunate children
began to suppose that all the world
thought as they felt. When a person
projects his own thoughts about either
his Virtues or his vices he Is on the
road to becoming a suspect. His neigh
bors begin to wonder II he Is all he
says he is. They frequently test him
out. Weaknesses are exposed. Failure
turks around the corner unless he has
other abilities strong enough to enable
him to live down his past. The man
with. merely assumed abilities is sure
to have them exposed sooner or later.
As to the other type, many young
men and women reared In poverty i'm
agine that poverty is their destination.
They. too, refuse to believe that birth
and station are melely accidental. But,
unlike the first type they live in the
present. They project that present into
the future. They ascribe every rebuff
to fate, and finally focus their minds on
failure. They develop failure COM
plexes" They behave like failures, get
the reputation for being failures, and
finally settle down to a career of de-
featS.
copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPR.

Sattiday mite ma, called up my sister
.Gladdis and asked her II she wunted
to 20 t6 the movies, wich she did. and
ma put her hat on to go and meet her
in fr,lnt Of the NarciSsiSs, saying to pop,
Willyum, Benny has to take his bath
before he goes to bed, don't let him
forget, not later than half past 8.
Aye. I sir, pop sed. Me not feeling
much like o bath. and pop kepp on
smoking In back. of the paper and the
clock went half past 8, me thinking,
@, I hope he forgets.
WITCH he dident, saying, Well young
man, the fatal hour sounds.
Well @, pop, how would bath to.
morrow morning be insted? Sed, ana
pop sed, It proberly wouldent be any
more cleansing. In bygone days when
people had to do their mite bathing by
candle lite, they proberly got better
results by daylite, but in these days Of
high powered electricity anyone can
take a bath at mite and make a good
job of 1t. he Sed.
But gosh, pop. I don't bleeve that
taking so many baths does you as much
/ Sed, and pop Sed, or corse we all
have q rite to our own opinion, In fact
the gift of free thawt Is perhaps the
finest flower of our civilization, and yet
we cant afford to ignore the findings Of
science and medicine, both Of wich
have made enormous strides in the pass
few generations and both of wich dis
agree with your generel assumption in
regard to the Salubrious effects Of bath
ing.
But holey smokes, gosh, G wizzickers,
pop, sed, and he Sed, No, hardly
think so, admit the power Of your
reasoning but the evidents is agenst
you. Furthermore 1t is now 10 minutes
pass the appointed time of ablution,
and If within more don't hear ami
mated sounds of splashing shall han
to dust you eileen with my slipper, he
sed.
Meening 1t wasent any use tawking,
I had to take my bath.
Witch I did, not being so awful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
SUB ROSA

LIES like a game of cards in more
ways than one. Take this matter of
honors and tricks, for instance. II you
are playing a game Of bridge, you hope
that your hand will contain lots Of
honors. The tricks will follow easily
in that case, you are sure.
So after the shuttle and deal you
pick up your hand eagerly to see what
luck you will have this time. The
honors that you will find there have
been dealt out to you. but the tricks
you must win for yourself. You win
them by means of your honors and YOUR
other cards and by your own skill in
playing.
Some girl may think that she has
received a dirty deal In life. Red hair,
freckles, crooked teeth, something she
fancieS a physical defect botherS her
Maybe she finds 1t hard to get along
with people, has an inferiority complex,
or doesn't shine In conversation. So
she thinks that life has passed her by,
and hasn't handed her out any honors
Life does seem to be like that some
times. and we get discouraged every once
receive after the big shuttle and deal,
and that We must play with. may con-
tain honors or they may not. It's nice
to have the honors to help, but the i'm
portant thing is to win tricks. And
this depends more on us than on our
hands.
Sometimes it's possible to play a good
game of cards and win tricks even
when your hand contains few honoTs.
If you are clever and can remember
what cards have been played and work
well with your partner. you may pile
up a good sized score. honors or no
honors.
In the same way you can conquer
those difficulties In your life that seem
so formidable to you. Lack of educa-
ton is often q handicap for men in
scientific and educational fields. Lack
Of money Is another.
However, there are great numbers of
successful people in important positions
today who have triumphed over their
difficulties. So maybe you. too. can
capitalize your deficiency and turn it
into an advantage. Things probably
aren't as bad as they seem. You'll find
that you have more honors than you
thought you had, and in the long run
you will be as good a bringer-in Of
tricks as the next fellow.
{Convrioht 1o2ol