davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

No moro Lorcici books FOR Anita
Loos! Winterins in Palm Beach.
Fla. the popular author has said
sheu write no more OF 'prcfcrred
blondes" Miss Loos hers is shown n
enc appeared at swimming party
the other day.
Palm Beach, Fla. Well. dear
diary. I'm ABSOLUTELY throurh.
mean REALLY am.
When nice girls AUTHOR saws
things about her like ANITA ZOOS
mas said about me, CER-tainlv
think It's time to DO something about
Y. And after ALL I've done for herr
You CER-tainly must KNOW that -
V hadn't been for my winning wavs
Miss LooS GER tainly would not In
riding around in yachts.
AS ! said to Dorothy Only YES
today" say =
And after all that. II you Can Ne.
LIEvE It. Miss Loos forcets that
!adles like we have FEELINGS like l,er
6ut what ] REALLY mean is that Abe
mas told the re-pORT-crs She viil
nave nothing more TO DO with ms.
one REALLY said that. l cav it Ia tia
NEWSPAPER with my own eyes sl,e
Even said she was tired Of me Ana
rest. 40 ioT
! CER-tainly thought she w.
more am-slTIoUs than that Al
sne CER-tainly cannot say that
ever LETT HER nat like that. eithe,
!. always say that . girl non -
.ne world like I am should ;,ire = !.
800 LAWYER before they eet nIxaS
up WITH AUTHORS. rye aivsys ssi6
.nat ne ONLY time you ~, tr,,sf
susnots = when they're HARD up.
ana !! CER-taiuly Intend ~ IL ~
pnplic know. that I had rFeF(3NEn
49, ne1ore slle FIRED ne. An1 n
essss LOS can 70 with-ouT ~
G' -. can set alone withcui
Yours LoRELE1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Columbus Quint
Beats Aberdeen

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 24-(PeCol-
umous college was still at the ton Of
the South Dakota college conferences
today after its defeat Of the Northern
Normal Wednesday night. 81 to Is.
IL was the fourth straight victory
Tor the Columbus team and the sec
ond defeat in three starts for the
Wolves. '''e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

WANT WYKOFF TO RUN
officials at Southern Methodist Uni
verstty hope to have Frank Wys.off, il
he Is physically able. to run the relays
at their relay carnival to be staged
late in March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

America At present he OWLS the Tia Juana race
track.
Frank Gotch, said by many experts to have been
the greatest wrestler of all time, stands behind
Coliroth Gotch. who hailed from Iowa, was mat
champion for years. He retired in 1916 because OF
stomach trouble and later succImbed to his illness
BUY Jordan. shown here with his hand appraised
was recognized as one OF the greatest boxing an
nouncers to ever step into ring
The third man to the right of Jordan is Bob Fitz-
simmons, heavyweight champion after Jim Corbett.
Ho!oer OF three championships in his day-mddle-
simmons is thought by many to have been the hard
est puncher who ever lived
Beside Fitz is Tom Sharkey, rugged sailor fighter
VINO turned IN many great performances before he
hung up his gloves. Richard Harding, first sports
eotor OF the New York Herald, stands next to
Snarkey' while the last man the right is Stanley
ketchel. then the middleweght champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
DULUTH 3; ST. PAUL 2

st. Paul, Jan. 24.-(R-Duluth
noSed out st. Paul to in an over
time battle in the American Associa-
ton League here last night. The de-
feat left the Saints still five points
behind the league leading Kansas
City Pla- Mors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

IT'S A TOUGH OPENER
Nebraska will open It's 1929 football
schedule against Southern Methodist
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
WHY M WAS AIL.A1aERrcA

jock Sutherland. Pittsburgh coach.
eays the reason why 0etto. : subeti-
s0se tackie y 1871 and regular Ia
lv14 made the All-Americe team Thu
yeeS = because 0etto had . burn
- oeelSe % play football, 70 make
- team mare than auythine a.
y the world, and : deotre % play the
beat b po1ably could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
HARD TO REPLACE

Many Cleveland sports writer's
think Summa's place in right field
Will be hard to replace. Not so much
his hitting, but his excellent fielding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Many Americans, now affluent and
reputable citizens. will be able to see
their first home in the United states
when -Four Sons" is shown on the
screen Of the Capitol theatre. One
OF the most important sequences in
this new Fox film, directed by John
Ford, deals with Ellis Island, the
initial stopping place Of so MANY
thousands who come hopefully to
America.
The housing Of immigrants at this
entrance station has brought forth
much discussion Of late years. and the
FOX picture throws considerable side
light on that.
The quota system is also the sub
jectS OF much intense controversy.
and this cinema taken from the story
by Miss I. A. r. Wylie makes an mn
uSual contribution to that debate.
the romance. the hopes and longinps
OF thousands have been Impressed
upon the new picture.
In fact, all the early processes of
sending the raw material out into this
elamorous new land Of great promise
nave been set forth with much strik-
Ing detail. Experts were called into
conference, and all the inner work.
lngs OF Ellis Island were: reprofi1,ccd
with vivid faithfulness.
ELTINGE THEATRE
The Citing: screen will present one
q the new feature entertainments on
Fr1day and Saturday, which has re-
celvcd this high Recommendation
from a reviewer: 1T deserves special
mention as . production that dis
cards al the mushy bunk and pre-
sel1ts 9 sincere portrayal Of three In
tensely human people," When screen
entertainment Is analysed the ,nnst
human and consequently convincinc
will be found to be the best every
time. Ivy
The shopworn Angel, will, Nancy
Carroll and Gary Cooper at the M.
tlnge Tor tomorrow and Saturday. Is
this kind Of entertainment. n is dif-
1icult TO- conceive Nancy Carroll :.
snopworn. She Is too bright. to elu-
s!ve. TOO lovely 70 give even the faint
~ suggestion Of what the word con.
notes. Yet she Is THE shopvorn
Aneel N the absorbing new feature.
cary Cooper. the popular young play-
e. y featured with her il this pic
ture. 80
Nancy = the dainty super-sophisti-
cated little chlorine who has n,oi,~,,
u1e nelehfs and depths Of Broadway
ana nas sought and purchased Is
glitteriue luxury. -
Gary = the shy, bashful, awkward
BOY nrom the West, who rets "a ~
York tor the first time. when M "a. |
company mobili1es there On M nav |
g Francs. These two meet. the olesn. |
minded youth and the rilded HrosS-
~ beauty. These two love. Then
Macy realises that no loves her fnr |
Wal &c thinks she IS. not Tor what |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Did you know that

The American kennel club has
j1at Cleared mp = terrific scan
da1 Il way charged that
tho judges 81 the Atlantic City
- ah9w were fixed !.
An4 that . pointer instead Of =
w1re-1laired fox terrier was to
vim ths bdg prize. The
JEe1noo c3ub investigated. !.
Ana found ont that Il wasn't 20
: 1gl1log Brown, the Alls-
spukl end. who Md he desplsed
foetba1l. JoveG baseball. !.
1e's : potchee and hs's going TO
tFsi 1fe 1ae dea1 ~ Connie
1oae1I. "a. !. Nh Dlceens q In
eoo1 agni9 With IL AmeFjcau
Au11oDo1olo Asooola41on
r. ~. - - - osdunA years
- - yeDol1n9 = raee botween
- 1popa - MDSnsy Oh
llG ~ I0nnnan 10y
lo 1ea6h los1balC - ~ xesk
~ Na41o yAeh,
0 = = ou6ny sshoel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

II Ed Halicki proves one-half as good
as 6ucknell officials think he is. the
90: Louis Cards will have q CLASSY
pau player In this young man. Buck.
nellians talk Of him in the same
Dreatn with Christy Mathewson, their
greatest athletic hero, and that is
nlgn praise. He has starred in foot
pail, basketball and baseball for ti,rs.
seasons. and will join the Cards ,,non
s1aouat'on IN June. He pitches and
plays the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
lone ny Jon" lr"m6"H and Placed IN Position Capt
los Years ge the Historic Cu7aay Depiu SIGNING of The 0 If
10a"1" The Resignation Of General Wangto Surrender of Bu
and The Surrender Of CuuuaAs Haze Non WorW1de Aazaim

discussed. proposed taat they be 6 feet high
by long. which would give to the figures hal.
the size Of life. The President at once over
ruled me. Consider sir, said he the vast size
OF the apartment in which these works are to
be paced-the rotunda 100 feet in diameter
and the same In he.ght-paintings of the size
Wnlch you propose will be lost in such space.
they must be of dimensions to admit the figures
to be of the size of life
Ihis was so settled, and when we came 20
speak OF the subjects the President first men =
toned the Battle Of Bunker Hill Observing me
to be silent Mr. Madison asked If 1 did NOT an
prove that. My reply was. That if the order
had been Gas had hoped) for eight paintings /
should have named that first, but as there were
only -FOUR commanded thought O. herwise 1:
appeared to me that there were two military
subjects paramount to all others. We had in
the course Of the Revolution made prisoners of
two entire armies, circumst ance almost with
out parallel, and of course the surrender -
Gen. Burgoyne at Saratoga and that of Lord
CornwalliS at Yorktown seemed to me indis-
pensable.' True he replied you are right
and what for the civil SubjectS?' The Declara-
ton Of Independence. of course What would
you have the fourth?' Sir / replied Il have
thought that one of the highest moral lessons
ever given to the world that presented by
the conduct of the commander in chief in re-
signing his power and commission as he did
when the Army perhaps would have been
unanimously with him and few of the people
disposed to resist his retaining the power which
he had used with such happy success and such
lrreproachable moderation. would recommend
then, the Resignation of Washington After a
momentary silent reflection the President said
l believe you are right; it was glorious action
The price was settled at $4,000 for each paint
Ing, and as soon as the new administration was
formed under Mr.. Monroe the Secretary of State
was charged to prepare contract on thesa
principles, which was DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

The idea Of painting these pictures was mt
sudden inspiration on the part of Trumbuu
he ma spent many years travelling in Europe
ind America securing sitt;ugs from the nu-
HisfouS men whose faces and figures were to
appear In these great productions He had nre-
pared small canvases long before securing the
contract for the large pictures from Congress.
IN the case OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Trumbuu went 10 Paris in 1897 to get the
advice OF jefferson, who was there as the Ameri
can representative. The painting was planned
in Jeferson'S home and II was there that Jef
fersonS portrait painted on the small cam
vas. The artist found John Adams in Iondon
and painted his portrait there He related this
incident in letter: In the course of the sum-
ner OF 1887 Mr.. Adams took leave of the Court
OF st. James and prepare tory to the VOYAGE tn
America had the powder corabed out of his hair
It's color and natural curl were beautiful and 7
took that opportunity to paint his portrait m
tee small Declaration of Independence"
John Hancock and Samuel Adams were
painted in Boston and Edward Rutledge in
Charleston, S. c. The painting shows the
rooms in Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
where The signing took place. John Hancock is
shown at the table and the committee that
drafted the eclaration-Franklin. jefferson
Adams, Livingston and Sherman-stand in
front OF him. The painting naturally recalls
the words of John Adams: Il am well aware q.
the toll and blood and treasure that it will cost
Us 10 MAINTAIN tniS Declaration and support
and defend these States. Yet. through all this
gloom can see the rays OF ravishing light and
glory"
HE Surrender of Burgoyne according To
Trumbul, represents Burgoyne, attended bv
Gen. Phillips and followed by other officers. ar
irving near the marquee of Gen. Gates Gen.
Gates had advanced few steps from the en-
trance to meet his prisoner who, with Gen.
Phillips. has diSmounted and is in the act of
Offering his sword which Gen. Gates declines 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

receive. and invites them to enter. A Brian
writer gives this description of Ruroovne.r S,,r
render: FGen Gates, advised of Bursoyne's an.
proach. met him at the head of his camn p,,r
goyne IN rich royal uniform and Gates In
pam oiue Irock. When they approached nearlvI
within swords length they refined up and halted
Gen. Burgoyne, raising his hat most gracefullv
SAID. The fortunes of war, Gen. Gates have
mace me your prisoner to which the conuueror
returning courtly salute, promptly replied I
snail always be ready to bear testimony thar IL
mas not been through any fault of your excel
lency.
The Surrender of Corvallis Gen. Lincoln.
on horseback, is shown conducting the de-
feated army between the two lines of the v,ctoys
Trumbull visited Yorktown to study the actual
scene OF surrender. The French officers were
painted from life at Jefferson's house in Paris.
In letter from London Trunbull describes his
olmcultieS concerning this painting: II made
various studies for The Surrender of Lord Corn
wallis and In this found great difficulty: the
scene was altogether one of utter formality--
Inc ground was leVel-military etiquette was to
De ScrupulouSiy observed and vet the portraits
OF the principal officers of three proud nations
must De preserved without interruptinQ the
general regularity of the scene drew it over
ana over again and at last, having resolved upon
tne present arrangement prepared the small
picture TO receive the portraits"
Or. thatcher in his military Journal gives us
vivid description of the surrender of Corn
wallis: AT about IL o'clock the combined Army
was drawn up into two lines more than mile
In length. the Americans on the right side OF
the road. the French on their left Washington
mounted on noble steed and attended by his
stan was In front of the former; the Count de
Rochambeau and his suite in front of the latter
Inc French troops, in complete uniform and
Continued on Twenty-frSt Pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY III. O. BISHOP.

"ld E;1E are four paintings in the rotunda
Oh the United States Capitol that have
probably been seen by more people
than any other paintings in this
country.
These pictures are known as: The Signing of
the Declaration of Independence, The Resigna-
ton OF Gen. Washington. The Surrender of Bur-
goyne and The Surrender of CORVALLIS
More than century ago an artist by the
name Of John Trumbull, who had bsen a soldier
IN the Revolutionary War, commissioned by
congress to paint these pictures They were
completed and placed in position in 1924 Dur
ing the intervening los years they have becr
viewed daily by people in all walk; of life from
all sections of the country and the world
T~RUMBULL began his negotiations with Con-
gress in December, 1916. The story of the
deliberations of that body and his conferences
with the President are thus recorded by Trum-
bull in his autobiography:
Several gentlemen, particularly Mr.. Timothy
Pitkin of the House of Representatives, were
jealous to see my plan executed in its full ex-
tent. Some of the studies were put up in the
hall of the House; and in of the debates Oh
the subject Mr.. John Randolph was ardently
eloquent in his commentator Of the work and
insisted that should be employed to execute
the whole. The result that a resolution
finally passed both houses giving authority to
the President to employ to compose and
execute four paintings commemorative of the
most important events of the American Revo-
luton to be placed. when finished in the Capt.
tol of the United States
The choice of the subjects and the size If
each picture was left to the President Mr.
Madison. Immediately waited upon the Presi-
dent to receive his orders. The size first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

"7HEEE are four paintings in the rotunda
Of the United States Capitol that have
probably been seen by more people
than any other paintings in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
VIRGINIA REALTORS
PLAN FOR HIGHWAY
Speaker Advises Early Application
for Roads to Meet New
Boulevard.

Northern Virginia realtors and OFF,
Gals of Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties should recognize without delay the
importance of planning for the future
development of the area to be traversed
by the Mount Vernon Memorial Boule-
ward, Gardner l.. Boothe, I'd, told the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Real Es-
tate Board at the recent dinner meet
ing at the Belle Haven Country Club,
south of Alexandria, Va.
It must be borne in. mind. the speaker
asserted, that the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward is of q national memorial char
acter, that it is not probable officials
In charge of construction OF the boule-
ward viii approve communicating roads
of a description not in keeping with
the scale on which the boulevard is
planned. Applications and plans for
such communicating roads should be
made Immediately, in order that provi-
sion can be made for those approved
before the boulevard is built, he said.
Plans for connecting the boulevard
with the Belle Haven development on
the other side of Hunting Creek from
Alexandria entail the building of a
l00-foot roadway. according to Mr..
Boothe, with landscaping treatment to
harmonic with the landscaping OF the
boulevard. In all probability the same
treatment will be required for all COM
municating roads, he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
ARCHITECTS APPROVE
G. U. SCHOOL PLANS
Council Passes on Design for
Medical Structure to
Cost 100000.

Architectural design for the Medical
School building of Georgetown Univer-
sity, now being erected south of Reser-
voir road between Thirty-ninth and
Fortieth streets, have been approved by
a jury of the Architects Advisory Coun-
Gil. The building. to cost 100000, was
designed by George A. Didden.
The jury of the council, meeting in
the Office of Mai. Donald A. Dawson,
also approved designs for nine dwellings
to be erected in the 1900 block of
Forty-fourth street. designed by Waver
ly Taylor. owner, and to cost $4,000;
for store to be erected for Harry
Abramson at 705 L street. from plans
by A. p Clark. jr., and to cost $4,000;
for a dwelling to be erected at 1349 Iris
street for l.. E. Breuninger g. Sons. at
cost of $4,000, from plans by H. L.
Breuninger, and a dwelling to be erect
ed at 2840 McGill terrace. for John P.
jackson, from plans by James E.
Cooper. at a cost of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
REALTORS ENTER
ADVERTISING TEST
R. Bates Warren Named to
Represent D. c. at Bos.
ton Exhibit.

r. Bates Warren has been appointed
chairman of special delegation to rep
resent Washington realtors in a national
real estate advertising contest, to be
held in Boston June Is. In connection
with the annual convention of the Ma
tionai Association of Real Estate Boards.
1t is announced by Ben T. Webster,
president of the local board.
Similar contests have been held be-
fore, but this is the first time the local
board entered the contest.
Under the rules issued by the national
association any individual realtor is ELI
gible to participate in this contest
through his member board. Each board
entering the contest will set up an ex-
hibit featuring the outstanding adver-
tisementS of It's individual members
and jury of impartial advertising ex-
perts will judge the merits of all adver-
tisements displayed. Winners will re-
ceive awards in each group.
The advertising will be displayed in
sections covering the different branches
Of real estate business, such as broker
age, mortgage and finance. cooperative
apartments, property management, farm
lands, etc. The content of each group
will consist of copy dealing with these
particular branches Of the real estate
business. Single advertisements as well
as series of advertisements of individual
Nealtor firms which have appeared in
newspapers between June l, 1928, and
June /, 1929, will be admitted to the
contest.
The Washington display will embrace
home building, brokerage, mortgage
and finance, property management and
cooperative apartments. The local
committee, Mr.. Warren stated, will Sc
lect the best advertisements appearing
in Washington newspapers, and they
will be mounted on uniform cardboard
sheets and forwarded to convention
authorities. The display. it was stated.
will occupy large space in the Statler
Hotel. which has been designated as
convention headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
CONFERENCE AUTHORIZED.
Scrap Iron and Metal Dealers Plan
Meeting.

Scrap iron and steel dealers of the
United States have been authorized by
the Federal Trade Commission to hold
a trade practice conference with the
commission for consideration Of trade
practices prevailing in that industry.
Commissioner Charles H. Marsh will
preside. A time and place will be an
nounced later.
That scrap iron is vital raw ma
terial for the steel industry may be
gathered from the fact that last year
the scrap iron industry supplied more
than $4,000, 900 tons of scrap iron and
steel to the steel mills in their record
production of 50.000,000 tons OF steel
inQots. Some of the larger yards handle
between $780, 900 and 100000 tons a
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

estate brokers as a prerequisite to IL
cense, have passed the Senate by vote
of 80 TO, 8 and are now In the judiciary
committee of the House. These amend
ments are Endorsed by the Illinois Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

of statesmen after a six-month proba-
tionary license and strengthen the bond
provision with the surety companies CO.
operating have been passed by the Sem
ate without any dissenting votes and are
now before the Assembly for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

the State real estate act which will
strengthen the State In its handling Of
rural subdivisions. require examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
Illinois Amendments Voted.

Proposed amendments to the Illinois
real estate license law. the purpose Of
which is to require examination Of real
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-30

three Infantry bands With the roth
Regin,e:it Infantry Bind at HarvS In
1896 he won the, Grand Intcrracioiid'
Tourney by unanimous vote OF IA in
Sensational judges, and letter OF
mrnendation from the Minister o?
var On the first CT the foliowiEs'
Nay he won the most CO. std military
band dictatorship i'm tans world
7 The Musique of the Garde l'spun'-
licaine visited America fog two worlcss
fa:rs, in pre-rsdio days: in October.
by special perm:ssion:of 'nie Governor
of: Paris 1t was allowed! &c make 'ts'
flrsn electrical transcrlpt,ons TOR 40
American broadcast. I'M tsfe two leo"
program, called the Bond Bakery
birthday Broadcast and sponsored ~
the General Baking Company. to be
sent; out from IL stations on Thanks
giving Day the Musique OF. tie Garde
ReullhIicaine will be heard for the
first, tame on the air. It-wrll play La
MarseilIaIse, the F'arandebe from
Bizet;s "L'Arlesicnne" andi what Is
perhaps the most stirring; military
marching song ever written. "Te Scgl-
ment d. Sambre Ell Meusc. SC f2'-..'e'
concert. piece OF Enrico Caruaa-