davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
II Nee0 Map Of the World in Searching Ont
the ''Wider Horizons '-Brand Whit
lock s 'LiteofLincokn'' -Nez0 No0eh.
Brand Whit-

I call that one of "the finest stories in the
world'-a rough little sketch Of high emprise.
So, you find out for yourself, as you are bound
to do. all about "The Shepherd Of Guadalupe"
Harper story Of its house and Zane Grey in
a friendly and highly popular partnership of
whose benefits pretty much every novel reader
has a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

ADAMS GIBBONS tell
some one, somewhere, that he die
not set out to make this par
ticular book at this particulal
time. Engaged in another line O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
By II. /. ShumgUay.

flung one arm around his neck and snuggled
up against him!
Mr.. Gerald Brattle of Boston was Just a
little bit surprised 1t was the first time he had
ever been in such position. Yet, without any
real thought about the matter, his arm went
around her.
He looked over at the other girl. He crooked
a finger over at the brunei who was staring at
him, lips quivering, and spoke.
Come over here, baby! Come to papal"
And the girl crawled over to him. Into the
haven of his other arm she Struggled, sobbing
a little.
hySterical himself. But his eyes were steady.
He gazed out to sea- grimly.
Well, Aunt Abigail had been exactly right.
This trip certainly the making of him.
But what . strange makingl He looked down
at the two heads-one so blond and SHIN
merry; the other so ravenly brunei.
These three picked up the threads Of life
again almost at once. In order to keep from
starving to death. 1t behooved the castaways to
get busy. Gerald took look around and called
the place "Parasol" Island; it looked some
thing like big gaudy parasol.
Girls" he said next morning, "n one had
to pick out an island to be stranded on, this
would be first-rate choice. I've found a spring
with good water"
But" began the dark girl, "how long must
we stay here?"
Maybe for the rest Of our lives" said Gerald,
SoberIy. "Now don't give way. Got to face
things. First, III introduce myself I'm Gerald
Brattle Of Boston. And" he glared, don't
make mistake and call it Flattle or TwattIe."
Tim Madeline Pollard" said the dark
girl. I'm from Philadelphia. oh, can't we do
something-signal or-something?"
Sure" grinned Gerald. "Call out Hello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

of this life-preserver fabric to make line. 1t
may take all day-or two days-but once we
get a line-we eatl"
The blue eyes Of Daphne, which had never
been cowed by any man before, stared Saucily
into his. Daphne, now the sea water was out
Of her silky, silver-blond hair, terribly
pretty Mr.. Brattle had never seen anybody
like her before.
Gerald drew her toward him-and kissed
herI
Now 60 ahead and make that hsh-linel"
THE three worked all that day. Madeline
had much to learn about gathering wood.
Never" advised Mr.. Brattle, "carry one piece
of wood when you can handle three"
There's only one thing I'd like to DO with
q piece of wood" muttered Madelhae-and
her black eyes burned Break it over your
headI I hate you, you big bullyi"
Mr.. Brattle said nothing but he was tickled
pink. Big bulyI Never had be been called
anything even remotely suggesting thatl
Daphne wasn't much better with her fish,
line. But she did manage to present about IL
feet of rather knotty-looking coarse duck line,
which Gerald examined with critical eye.
I'VE need about twice as much more. And
1t seems weak. Better weave it into 8 three
strand braid. Can't afford to lose that hook"
"Whatl Begin all over again?" snapped
Daphne.
You heard mel"
And SO life began on Parasol Island. Some
how things got Strengthened out There was
good water And quite number of excellent
fruits.
Gerald tried out his line with snail for
bait. He caught fish, And another.
BY the fifth day resentment had disappeared.
Madeline was almost friendly. And Daphne
was about the same.
But the clothing problem was really acute
Gerald's rig was a shirt. a pair OF trousers
and tennis shoes. And If the well dressed
girl is supposed to wear IL ounces of clothing
then Daphne and Madeline were several ounces
short
1t was late one afternoon some two weeks
after they had become involuntary Parasolians,
that Madeline came upon Gerald, who was
fishing from o small promontory. She sat
down rather shyly.
Tim sorry-I was so rude to you," she
began. Il mean in the beginning. I didn't
understand"
his eye. That's all right" And went on
with his fishing.
A hand stole onto his red, brown arm and
fingered there. "Well-you aren't still cross
with me, are you?"
mo, I'm not cross with you" he smiled.
"YOu are 3d." she pouted. Otherwise
you'd kiss me sometimes. It's awfully lonesome
here. And saw you kiss Daphne once"
GeFald's heart felt like one OF the fishes he
sometimes got on the hook. It topped around
and tried 10 get out Of him. He looked around
ut hcT-and was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

as much as you wish" Then he turned to the
other. "And your"
Me? I'm Daphne Whitney New York"
she replied hardly looking at him. But"
she looked at the expanse of sea, what Of it?"
Gerald cleared his throat. Nov, we've got
to get to work Miss Pollard, you gather wood"
Miss Pollard gave him a scornful glance.
Are you speaking to me? Did you say
gather wood?"
Gerald had taken a new leaf out Of the book
OF life, and, patterning after he knew not what,
he proceeded to act his chosen role He thrust
his face close to that Of the rather exotic-look-
ing brunei.
IT said--gather woodl And that's what I
meant"
The black eyes flashed into his. you can
go to blazesl"
Gerald swung his hand-and once more he'd
struck lady.
"Itu save time, baby. I'm not arguing any.
The next time-Iu really sock youv"
Madeline had one heeting impulse to sock
him back, but something in that unshaven face
stopped her. That-and the sudden realization
that she was not the boss. Sullenly she turned
and moved down TO the beach.
Now, Blondey" he began.
"Blondey7"
"Eure," said Gerald. what difference Is It
what call you? See this hsh-hook? It's .
gift from 0Odi found N In one of the life
preservers IT'S worth Its weight In gold. Now.
with infinlaw patience, yUu san unravel enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

He kissed her. He kissed her good deal.
She seemed to like it. That was funny when
he remembered the young ladies in the Office.
He tried, but he couldn't recall any of them
ever looking at him as if he'd been anything
save Office furniture. Just Mr.. Cratic or Mr..
Jattle somebody. But this!
1t was only two days after this that the blond
Daphne came upon him while he was trying to
cut through tree with sharp piece of a big
sea-shen. He turned at sound and saw her.
She same nearer and stood swaying in front
of him, looking up into his eyes.
do you-dislike me so awfully much?" she
whispered.
"T-dislike you? Dislike you? Dislike you2"
"Well-you-you are so distant. Once
you kissed me-"
He dropped his sea-shell AK He had one
little moment of terror when he saw those Won
derful, rounded arms stealing up around his
neck-and after that it seemed like a dizzy
dream.
Two months went by. There was no serious
trouble on ParasOl Island. They had plenty OF
fruit and fish unlimited.
At the highest peak of the island Gerald had
rugged up pole and hoisted flag laboriously
woven out of reeds. 1t might be seen from the
Sea-n anybody ever got out there. But in six
months not single ship had they seen.
ONE morning Gerald stood staring modify
through clump of bushes. "Darn it, I
want a SWIM" he muttered. If try the
pool Daphne win be there And If take
shot at the cove, Madeline will be sure To-
"Oh, there you are, honey!" called voice
behind him.
1t was Daphne. She came to him, eyes glow
ing. she flung her arms about him and kissed
him fun on the mouth.
MY old Growly BearI" she murmured, en-
twining her fingers in his now long auburn
tresses. Was 90 out hunting for your little
Daphne grip"
growth He struck Of for the cove. Doggone
It'll He couldn't battle, eat-Or even breathe
by himself Either one or both of those cloy-
ing wrens were parked by his side every living
minute. He rushed down to the cove. preparing
to shuck his trousers. But he stopped short.
'Madelinel"
'I knew you'd come" she breathed coming
to him. Darling one, kiss mel I've waited
two long, interminable hours for you'll"
He sighed-and kissed her. Her arms stole
around his neck clinging fondly and closely.
Suddenly he jumped. Madeline looked up
at him.
whats the matter my big sweet boy3"
she whispered.
"a shipl" he cried, In q choked. dry voice.
'Iookl She's topped away out there! Eeel
They've seen my signal on the hill. We'Te
aavedi"
And then came Daphne running wildly.
Gerald" she Sobbed, clinging 20 him wtAdny.
COwttwwed ow Si1eee~th Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

ERAL.D BRATTLE was saying good
by to his Aunt Abigail Brattle.
There were no tears. Aunt Abigail
never shed them. They sat in one
of the high, enormous inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

THE effect was magic. Her eyes stopped
rolling and steadied. The lids hutAered,
dropped, and her hysterical breathing became
calm. Suddenly, with o nuttering sigh. che
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Jones Lauds Johnston's Game Play

Hope by losing the first three holes
and he looked like he was losing the
fourth when Willie was well on the
green in two and George was over in
the raspberries. George holed a
birdie three from the tiger country
and Willie was so disconnected that
he lost the next holes and eventually
the match.
The honorable Michael Scott saved
his match with George Won Elm by
sinking a three yard putt at the six
teenth and a four yard putt at the
seventeenth. He failed to win the
eighteenth by missing a three yard
putt but won at the twentieth when
George, making n of his most gall
liant fights. missed a four footer after
coming out of a bunker. This match
was another for the book, with Scott
he lost the next three holes and
eventually the match.
Bobby Jones has the working press
men working overtime here. He al
ways seems to be involved in some
thing to write home about.
II wish I could get into a nice
quiet match sometime" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Gave Hmm the Fifteenth,
Bobby Says; He Took the
Rest With Fight

St. Andrews, Scotland, May 20.-(R
Five minutes after Bobby Jones
match with Jimmy Johnston I asked
Bobby what in his estimation had
happened.
Nothing happened except that
Jimmy put on a great comeback" said
the American open champion. II
played all I had. I gave him n
hole, the fifteenth. He took the rest.
His birdie fours at the long fourteenth
and at the road hole, the toughest
golf hole in the world, were the most
brilliant golf under pressure I ever
saw.
Il left myself an eight foot putt at
the home green for the match. It
was the longest eight foot putt I ever
saw. I vas never happier to see one
in the can. If I had missed that putt
I am morally certain Jimmy would
have gotten me.
"You know how it is when a chap
gets his tail up. He a do anything
and you can't stop him."
II do know how it is. I know how
Jimmy Johnston was S down with 6
to play in the western amateur cham
pionship some years ago to Albert
Seckel, I think. and how Jimmy won
the next six holes. That wa in my
dizzy mind all through that furious
rally that began with Bobby Jones 4
up and 5 to play and ended with Bob
by holing an eight foot putt at the
! home green to have one of his tough
est matches"
Mrs. Jones followed the entire
match.
Il began to feel nervous toward the
end" she admitted. Il wondered
what on earth was the matter"
So did about 10000 other people,
this correspondent among them.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnston in
deed walked together and sat together
back of the green's very amfcably all
through the battle. I came upon
them seated back of the fifth green.
They looked perfectly friendly so I
said:
IT see you girls have not begun
fighting yet"
Betty Johnston looked up at Mary
Jones with a smile.
why, we're going to Paris together
as soon rs this cruel war is over" she
replied.
So that was that.
George Voigt started with Willie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
LEFTY WILLIAMS SOUTHPAWS
COLONELSTO IMPORTANT WIN
Columbus Beaten J to o in Cru.
cial Series Opener; To-
Iedo Cops
By EEKES

Chicago, May 30.-(P)-Lefty Viii
liams has celebrated his first start
ing appearance Of the season by
pitching Louisville to a five hit, 7 to 0
victory over Columbus. and the Col
onels expect to go plenty Of places
from here on.
without the help Of a veteran
southpaw the Colonies managed to
set up a working lead to the Amer
lean Association. Then came a four
game slump, but the return of Will
liams who hurled Louisville to a sem
sational victory to thwart the Sen
ators in their drive for first place.
makes the Colonies just that much
tougher.
Bill Rabb. young Toledo hurler,
who replaced the veteran Hugh Nc
Quillan when the latter was injured
in the second inning. also accounted
for a shutout, defeating indianapolis,
4 to O.
Minneapolis. which has not been SO
successful this season won the first
game of the Twin Cities rivalry from
st. Paul, Z to 2. John Brillheart held
the Saints to eight hits and kept
them far enough apart to prevent
serious damage. Huck Belts started
for st. Paul and was batted hard
during the early innings when the
MilIers set up their winning lead
Elmer Smith aided the Minneapolis
cause with q home run with two or
in the seventh inning.
Manager Marty Berghammer. Of
Milwaukee. used Is athletes in q vair
attempt to defeat Kansas City. The
Blues set up q substantial lead ir
the first three innings and finally
! won, II to B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Scott Rexinger After
Net Championships

Chicago, May 3o.-tR)-scott Rex
niger, runnerup to George Lott for
the Western conference title last year,
and teamed with Lot to win the
doubles. today was out to keep both
titles at the university of Chicago.
Rexinger was in the semi-finals
with curtis of Northwestern, as his
opponent, while Yuezy. Minnesota,
and Turner. Illinois, were opposed in
the other penultimate rounder.
Rexinger. paired with Colohan, was
in the semi finals of the doubles, the
pair being matched with Okerbloom
and Greenberg Of Ohio State. The
other doubles semi-finalists were Riel
and Bergherm Of Northwestern, who
were bracketed with Yuezy and
Heleniak Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
|SIX TEAMS ARE VERY
MUCH IN CLOSE RACE
STAGED IN NATIONAL
st. Louis and Brooklyn Tied for
First After Robins G.
feat Giants
ATHLETICS GAIN ONE GAME
Mahaffey Bests Milton Gas
ton, While George Pipgras
Thumps Senators
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON Jr.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl

~
The first big holiday Of the base
ball season, Memorial day, is in many
ways the first mile post of the pen
nant ace Coming in the middle of
the second month of play, it marks
the turn into that part of the cam
paign known as mid season."
BY this time, the teams have had
time to straighten out the tangled at
fairs Of the start, ven to play off a
good many of the games postponed
because of the early season weather;
the slow starters have had an oppor-
tunity to hit their real stride before
the start down the long back stretch
of the pennant race track in the part
of the struggle which counts the
most.
Fine Races Ahead
The standings today bring promise
of two fine races in major circuits
with the National Leagues contenders
probably more closely matched. The
Brooklyn Robins and st. Louis Car
dinals come up to the mile post tied
for the lead as the result of yester-
days one game. The Robins over
came o half game deficit by beating
the New York Giants, 4 to l, while st.
Louis was idle.
Behind them. Pittsburgh. Chicago,
New York and Boston r in a close
group, the Pirates just three games
to the bad, while the other two, Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia. are not out
Of touch with the leaders. A chance
for one of them to improve its posi-
ton was lost yesterday as the Phil
lies and Boston met more rain when
they attempted to play off a game
postponed earlier in the week.
Brooklyn found a two-man COM
bination effective in beating the
Giants for the sixth time in eight
meetings. Babe Herman produced
the Robins runs. driving in three with
two homers. while Bill Clark prevent
ed Giant scoring by allowing only six
hits.
Washington has a clear margin OF
leadership in the American League,
but the champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics are pressing the Senators hard
while seven of the eight clubs have
averages of 400 or better. The dis
lance between the Senators and the
Athletics was cut down by a full game
by the results of yesterdays clashes.
Mahaffey Wins Duel
Philadelphia sent the Boston Red
Sox deeper into the cellar with a 2 to
l victory in a pitching duel between
Leroy Mahaffey and Milton CASTOR,
while the Senators again found
George Pipgras Of the Yankees a bit
too tough for them and went down to
a 4 to / defeat.
Mahaffey and CASTOR each yielded
five hits in their battle. but the Red
Sox could get only M man past Sec
ond base while Regain gave the Ath-
letics an extra counter on a bad error
that was followed by Cochrane's
double in the seventh inning. Pip
gras, the only Yankee pitcher to beat
the Senators this season. repeated his
previous triumphs by keeping nine
hits thoroughly scattered while his
teammates made the most Of five
blows at opportune moments. Only
one of the Yankee hits did not figure
in the scoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Helen Wills Moody Is
Easy Victor in Meet

Auteuil. France, May 30.-Pe
Helen Wills Moody reached the semi
finals Of women's singles in the
French hard court tennis champion
ships today, defeating Fraulein Hell
ena Rost, Germany, 60. 6-l.
The German girl, who reached the
quarter finals through default Of
Eileen Bennett Wittingstall, hardly
gave the American. French, and Brit.
ish champion a workout.
She failed to win a single game in
the first set. losing three games at
love and bringing only one to deuce.
The match was the easiest Mrs.
Moody has enjoyed so far in the
tournament. The German girl, al
though in deadly earnest, was unable
to cope with Helen's hard driving
game.
Mrs. Moody never left the baselinc.
She just pounded the ball back and
forth and waited for the German
girls errors which never failed to APP
pear after q brief exchange. Many
times Fraulein Rost was beaten out
right after only one Or two exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
KRENZ, HARLOW
MAY SCORE
|ANY FOR STANFORD
nix TempIeton and can Crom-
we'll Confident Western.
ers Will Lead
PRINTERS IN SPOTLIGHT
'ank Wykoff, Eddie ToIan and
Hector Dyer Will Fur
nish Thrills
By ALAN GOULD

Cambridge Mass, May 30.-(P)-
IL eastern track and field front,
ag suffering but still hospitable, Of
red its classic sod and cinders to-
" for the preliminary stages of
nat apparently is a struggle be-
cen Southern California and STAN
I'd for the 54th intercollegiate A. A.
A. championship.
With squads of only q score OF
hletes each. these two Pacific coast
hversities have come some 5000
lies to settle the much-mooted issue
college track and field supremacy
r 1880. They are expected to scat
r q number of meet records, If not
so q few worlds marks, all over the
award premises.
Trojans Are FavoFites
Southern California, with a squad
tier balanced than any of the "a
ltered, was a marked favorite in the
Vance speculation to beat the
ree-times championship Stanford
ltfit. The redshirted Cardinals
ON Palo Alto, however, conceded
eir arch-rivals nothing. least Of all
leir coach, Robert L. (Dink) Tenn
eton.
I'VE have better than an even
lance to win and make 1t four
raight," said Templeton. Southern
al has the greatest dual meet team
have ever seen but this is another
DRY. Half the points we need to
In are as good as In the banks II
can the scoring that Eric Krenz
I'd Harlow Rothert will do in the
Fights. The east figures to cut
,avily into Southern Gals more
altered strength"
Dean Cromwell, veteran head
zach Of the Trojans, vas equally
mfident his charges would win, "by
substantial margin" Southern
~alifornia's only previous victories
ere scored in 1925 and 1926. Sprint
s in the country were in the spot
yht Of today's preliminary program.
Records In Danger
Although the Harvard track has
zen subjected to considerable rain,
le meet record Of OF seconds ap-
cared in danger from the combined
tack of Frank Wykoff Of Southern
a%lifornia. who has done 81 this
BRING; Eddie Tolan Of Michigan, the
ew worlds record-holder at 9.5: and
lond, rangy hector dyer of STAN
rd, who broke even with Wykoff In
70 sensational 100-yard duels on the
oast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Cackle Man Named
Executive Head of
Logan Waltonites
President A. r. Haul and O. J.
France Delegates to
State Meeting

Napoleon. N. D., May 30.-A. H.
Haul, Gackle, was elected president
OF the Logan county chapter of the
1zaak Walton league at the charter
night meeting of the organization
here Wednesday. Other officers
chosen were: j. A. Solien. Napoleon,
vice-president: o. j. France, Ma
poleon. secretary: and Charles Her.
nett. Burnstad. treasurer. j. P. Tuck
err. state secretary of the league. as
sisted with the organization of the
local group.
A board of three directors was
chosen. including j. l.. Greitl. Ma
poleon: William A. Arntz. Burnstad:
and H. Walker. Fredonia. The Logan
chapter has 40 charter members re-
siding In Napoleon. Gackle. Burnstad,
and Fredonia. It was voted that the
meetings of the local organization be
held once a month, and that the
places of meeting would rotate to the
various towns.
Bismarck Quartet Attends
Besides MIR. Tucker there were
three other Bismarck sportsmen
present at the gathering. They were
B. E. Jones, president Of the Bur-
leigh county chapter: o. W. Roberts,
meteorologist, and past president OF
the Burleigh county chapter; and DR..
H. e. Perry. chairman of the publicity
committee for the state meeting. In
teresting talks were given by each OF
the Burleigh county men.
Mr.. Jones discussed the aims and
purposes of the Walton league, and
told Of the success his county has
had in the propagation of game birds
to take the place of the fast disap-
pearing prairie chicken. He stated
that all of our wild game soon will
disappear II preservation measures
are not carried out.
The entertainment features OF the
state convention of the league. to be
held at Bismarck. June 10 and IL
we're discussed by DR.. Perry. He
pointed out that a representative OF
the U. S. Biological survey from
Washington. D. c.. would be one OF
the principal speakers, and that II
would be well worth while for every
sportsman to attend. A. H. Haul ano
O. J.. France are the Logan county
delegates to the state meeting, with
william A. Arntz and p. j. Wentz
being alternates.
Committees Are Named
President Haul made the following
committee appointments: Bylaws
J.. L. Greitl, j. A. Solien, and G. L
Bryant, Napoleon: resolutions-A. v
Nordquist. William A. Arntz, Charles
Hernett, Burnstad; membership
Theodore Arntz. Burnstad, and II. g
Bonemeyer and H. r. Jenner. Gackle
entertainment-W. c. Mowery, Ma
poleon; e. F.. Neumann, Gackle; ant
NJ. C. Buechler, Fredonia. G. L. Bry'
ant was chosen publicity chairman
Judge George M. McKenna, Napoleon
is one of the directors of the state or
g~anization.
The initial projects OF the Logan
chapter will be the establishing OF
three game refugees In the county
and stocking them with pheasants
Secretary France was instructed tc
get in touch with the state gam'
and fish commission relative to pro
curing the birds. The next meeting
of the Logan Walton League will b.
held Thursday, June 5, at Gackle.