davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

says about US and our Revolution True things
though, at first, youn say Not sOi" But it
Is so.
SHIPS OF YOUTH. BY Maud Diver. author Of
wild Bird" etc, Boston: Eoughton, Mif-
hin Co.
4 AODERN India is, again, background for
M another romance by this popular novelist.
More than once has Mrs Divers intimately
pictorial use Of India IS her stage Of literary
invention proved its worth to q host Of readers.
Here is q romance Of marriage. The story
begins with the wedding ceremony. It's course is
beset with vicisSitude and danger and actual
menace. It's climax Is that Of earlier and better,
romances than the ones which nowadays coddle
disillusion some sort Of fetich instead of
putting it in the decent seclusiOn where 1t
belongs.
To get on with the story, which Is Ia effect
the conflict between the wifes ambition and her
love for the husband. No such raw statement
as that Is made. Instead the wife tires OF
India. It's splendor even and It's novelty grow
monotonous Besides the woman has gift,
music Over and over has she been told that,
cultivated, it would amount to genius So the
passion OF mating in measure appeased, the
passion Of a career becomes rampant. And of
the wife goes to Europe for study for training,
for engagements. Being a personable young
woman she Is not destitute Of new opportunities
for new romances- good sort at bottom, the
girl holds herself to fair consistency with the
conventions Of wifehood After many expert
ences, many disappointments. much Of hard
work, she comes 10. in q realization that after
all her main job may be with her man. And
50 the happy ending comes along ut the right
moment. A thoroughly conventional story Of
earlier pattern than the passing one b ships
Of Youth" At the moment some reckless writer
would have declared that . broken love does
not mend, not married love. Others may rise,
MANY Of them but this one tried by the aTiIIing
test Of matrimony does not revive.
One of the best Of Mrs. Divers novels, this
one viii individually be counted. Rich and
mellowed in It's background, the action itself
Is vital with youth and intelligence, with life
learned at first hand and along believable lines
by the modern young woman who so dominates
and enriches the action Is . whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Continued from Sirteenth Page


A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made that an
N international competition for q prize Of
$500 has been offered by the Association Of
Music School Settlements of New York for an
unpublished composition suitable for per
Torrance by schools and amateur groups" This
work must represent one Of the following forms:
UD A work for string orchestra, C2) A choral
work with string accompaniment for (a) Mixed
adults, 90 Childrens voices or (e) women's
chorus: 90 concerto for two pianos with
accompaniment a string orchestra; "a
chamber music work for strings or strings and
piano. or Isl xing-spiel, including dance
and chorus, II desired, limited to not more than
50 minutes time in production. The cumpetk-
ttOn closes December /, 1891.
EoNCAvALLo'S II Pagiiaeci" is announced
H. for presentation in English by the Steel
Pier Grand Opera Company this afternoon at
$50 IN the Marine Ball Room of the Steel Pier,
Atlantic City. This series OF twilight opera-in-
English performances on Sunday afternoons
and the Sunday evening operate concerts win
continue into late September. Next Sunday the
company Win present verdis LA TraviAta."
Waters Dittmar Of Frederick, Md ut an
informal musicale at their home IN Brookland
during the past week Those appearing on the
program were Delphine Barr walsh soprano;
Louise McNearney, pianist Mary Helen Howe,
cOloratana soprano; willard Howe musical
readings; hrs. Dittmar, pianist, and Raymond
Holden tenor. Mrs. Dittznar has been orRanist
and choir director Of the Angeiical Lutheran
Reform Church Of Frederick for some years.
This Summer she Is again directing her own
orchestra ct Baker Park in Frederick IN o series
81 concerts under the auspices Of the mayor and
nr-~eN 49,
engaged TO sing as the Baker Park concert On
August 1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

THE xFORD-SHAKESPEARE CASE COR
FEDERATED. BY Percy Allen, author OF
The Case for Edward de We're rs Shakes
pears" etc. London: Cecil Palmer.
I lERE Is q student and writer who has spent
! considerable part Of his matured years
in proving that William Shakespeare did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

MERICA is big and achieving. heady
n and arrogant, driving straig Mt
~ through the mid-rush of events,
- Indifferent to a thousand minor
signifcances standing just on the
main highway in narrow road and
secret lane Neglectful of them. Precious things,
these too which II brought with truth Of fact
and proportion into the CREST drive would niu-
inmate this at many q point Of national per-
plexity. would explain as natural sequence many
an American idiosyncrasy, so named.
But youth Is not given to reflection to walt
ing to reminiscence Both mind and body are
engrossed with tomorrow and its promised yield
In modern wonder and miracle. Everything
drives forward-politicS, industry, invention,
literature art, the whole whatnot of this huge
community, the United States-the world itself
for that matter
Just now and then however, there appears
one of cleaning instinct. One who stays behind
to search out this corner or that one wherein
is sourced in fact odd kinks in the great cable,
In the huge twist Of current things.
This loiterer is invariably a poet in essence.
A leisured and absorptive one, taking into him
self host of impressions that melt together
into pictures Of an earlier day, of a simpler
existence. These issue. finally as rays Of flumi-
nation upon the present, hurrying away into
the impatient and glamorous future. Not many
of this sort Not more than handful Of these
poets these collectors Of hidden communities, Of
the forefather ways Of life. One or two In the
Old West in the rich Southwest, in the opu-
lentIy reminiscent South. Worth their weight
in gold however when the time comes for more
complete civilizations Of America in its blend Of
content and spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
~ IDA GILBERT MYER
Iohn Fort s Nezv Book a Valnabb Contribution
to the Literature Of America More
Tales of India.
Tales of India.

says about and Revolution. True things
though, at first youH say Not sol' But 1t
Is so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Phantorns to Meet
Glen Ullin Quint
Both Independent Cage Squads
Have Undefeated Records
This Year

Intense rivalry will be manifest In
Saturday nights battle between the
Bismarck Phantoms and the Glen
Ulin RamblerS at New Salem.
Neither team has been beaten this
year.
The Glen Ullin club has an impos-
ing array Of wins. It has a string
Of seven victories and in its last two
games degeated Hebron 32-15 and
Almont 1873.
The Phantorns also have an i'm
prcssive record with all wins and no
defeatA to their credit. Last year
they were Missouri Slope champs.
Tuesday night the Capital City quint
defeated the fast jamestown Com
pany II five 41-14. Last year the
Company H squad nosed out the
Phantoms by one point in three over
time periods.
M. B. steig, Rambler coach, has
been concentrating on preparation
Tor the game Saturday. Steig In
lends 70 pick his starting line-u
from Geiss. Dudgeon, Fridgen, LAM,
Eavelock, Elton, McMauus, Tavis,
Wade and GTeWer.
Neil q. Churchill, Phantom mentor,
likewise has been drilling his men
iuten1iveIy. He will use Thornburg,
Actaaamberg. 0est0n, Heidi, Blair,
1en1er. smith, and verduiu. It Is
asnimed that Chnrchilts starting
1tne-up wiN ~ similar to the one he
tseed IA Tuesday nights contest with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Nodak
Basketball Five
Picked by Letich
FeIber, Lowe, DuChene, Jarret,
and Schave Almost Sure
to Get Call

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 0.-(F-
When Coach Glen Letich sends his
University of North Dakota basket
ball team on the floor Friday night
to meet st. Olaf college at Mortified
In the last game Of the Nodak's prac-
tice schedule, he probably viii have
Fred Felber at center, Lowe and Du-
Chene at guards and Jarrett and
Schave at forwards. That undoubt-
eddy will be the quint that faces
Morningside In the first North Cen
trail conference battle.
Those were not the starters against
Carleton, which defeated North Da-
kota 81 to n, but they are the ath-
letes who came through the test With
flying colors and played the veteran
Carls off their feet in the second
half after the contest had been lost
in the first.
Felber has solved the center prob
lem, which has been bothering Letich
since the season opcned. The big
fellow proved that he al take care
Of the Job effectively although he
does not possess the speed that some
Of the other candidates have.
While jarrett has been out irr
basketball only about q week, he
proved that he must be put back on
his old job. Secord. who opened IN
the place of Jarrett. is q speedy soph-
omore, but is less rugged than the
football star, who gives the team
more drive and better defense.
DuChene, Schave and Captain Lowe
have been worked regularly since the
squad reported and apparently have
their places clinched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Minnesota CUNTS
Have Day Of Rest
Weekend Promises Classy Con.
tests Among State Con-
ference Members

st. Paul, Jan. 8.-(F-Hockey held
the attention of state conference
schools Thursday as basketball quints
enjoyed an open date prior to a rush
Of business Friday and Saturday.
The opening game Of the st. Paul
Collegiate Hockey league was to be
played at Manchester Thursday be-
tween the Macmen and Hamline uni
versity. Friday the st. Thomas and
st. Paul Luther teams play.
Carleton colleges basketball team
left Mortified Thursday for a two
game road trip which will start the
midwest conference race. The Carls
play at Knox college, Friday. and
the following night will be at Mon
mouth.
Another Mortified college, st.
Olaf, also was to leave Thursday
night for a game at Grand Forks, N.
o., Friday against the University Of
North Dakota, which Carleton de-
feated last Monday 81 to ~.
st. Mary's. with the best cage pros
poets in years, will meet Gustavus
Adolphus at st. Peter, Friday. It
will be the opening game Of the 1891
schedule for the Gusties.
The second conference game vii:
be played Saturday night between
Augsburg and st. Thomas CT the st.
Paul floor and st. Johns university
will play a return game at st. Cloud
Teachers college. Concordia plays
the Moorhead Teachers college.
Wednesday night st. Thomas de-
feated the North Dakota Agricultural
college team ~ to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08

HeavyweIght Title Still in Nude
Arrival Of StribIing. and His
Father Expected to Clear
Up Bout Plans

New York. Jan. &-{R-A shroud
q silence enveloped the great heavy
weight muddle Thursday while all
concerned awaited the arrival Of w.
I. lYcunSl Stribling and his man
sac Pa" Striking. the key men in
the question Of who will fight whom
tcS Wis. championship. The Strtb-
hnSs are due Thursday evening to
&c. the conferences started all over.
30 msster who may fight or where
next summers championship battle
may take place, it seems Stribling
viii be one Of the men. In the ring.
With Schmeling barred In New York,
the Madison Square Garden manage
mens began to move Tuesday in the
direction indicated by the state ath-
ksic commission-toward q battle be-
tween Striking and Jack Sharkey,
the winner to be recognized as
heavyweight champion. At the same
time, Nate Lewis. Chicago stadium
matchmaker, went about his prep
arations for signing the Georgian to
meet Schmeling in Chicago.
Lewis, Sidney Strotz, president of
the Chicago stadium corporation, and
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager,
wound up q long conference early
Tuesday morning and departed to
make Up for lost sleep without max
Ing any announcement but 1t was
presumed they had been attempting
to find their. way out Of two tangles
that may interfere with the proposed
Chicago bout. One concerned the
poll the National Boxing association
is conducting as to whether the
heavyweight title shall be declared
vacant, but it seems likely the Ger
man will be given a period Of grace
il he shows signs Of arranging for a
title defense.
The other involved the contract
the Madison Suare Garden corpor-
alton now holds, calling for Schmel-
ing to defend his title first In New
York under the Garden direction.
Jacobs holds the commissions action
In depriving Schmeling Of title rec
ignition voided the contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
CAPITAL CITY FIVE
WILL MEET NUGGETS
HERE ON SATURDAY
Bismarck High School Squad
Indicated in Basketball
Tits This Year
STEELE TO PLAY lMPs
Season Tickets Are Offered
Students for Remaining
Hoop Battles Here

Bismarck's Demon cagers Will re-
open their pre-tournament. basketball
campaign this week with two games
The Capital City quint will play
jamestown at Jamestown Friday
night and Dickinson at Bismarck
high school gymnasium Saturday. :
The Bismarck high school squad
has been undefeated so far this year
In their toughest and only game dur
ing the holiday recess, the Demons
defeated the fast Kappa Sigma qulnt
17-16. The Kappa Sig squad Is COM
posed entirely Of Bismarck alumni
athletes attending the University OF
North Dakota.
Actual possibilities for the Demon
cage season cannot be determined
% and it will take a few games
against the powerful opponents they
meet in the coming weeks to give an
accurate estimate. -.
The Bismarck high school team Will
play Fargo at the new World Wa
Memorial building Jan. %. Undoubt-
edly Coach George Badly" HAYS VIII
arrange for his team to use the un-
usually large memorial building floor
before the Fargo game.
Hays will take eight or 10 men with
him on the Jamestown trip. T. Is as
sumed that he will use Captain john
nv Spriggs and Eddie Agre at for
ward. Harold TAFT at center, and
probably Lester Dohn and Dale
Brown at guards In the starting line
up. Hays has not definitely decided
on his lineup for the Dickinson con-
test
The Steele high school hoopsters
will meet the Bismarck Imps In a pre-.
liminary tilt that will precede thu
Dickinson game Saturday night. TIT
preliminary is scheduled 10 begin al
7:3O D. m. and the Dickinson-Dem
game at $3.50 p. m.
This week season tickets have beer
offered to Bismarck students, but NJ
season tickets will be sold adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Golfers Ready for Open Tourney Play
More Than 80 Golfers Wealth
er Preliminary Qualifying
Rounds at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-tF-Promise
Of clear weather Friday heartened
Americas golfing army after a soak
ing rain which caught more than $50
qualifying players Tuesday as they
sought the privilege OF contesting for
Sl0.0 in Los Angeles sixth annual
open tournament.
Ninety-fiye Of these weathered the
storm through SO holes Of play to
move into position with SO exempted
entrants, ready for the initial round
over the par 50 Wiltshire Country club
course.
OF these, six have already earned
$50 each for best cards on the half
dozen qualifying courses. They are
Willie Goggin, San Francisco: Ben
Coltrin, Oakland; w. H. Cox, Brook
lyn: Jimmy Thompson, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Ray Mangrum, Dallas,
Tex; and Willard Hutchinson, Chi
cago.
Tied for low qualifying score with
Goggin and Coltrin was an l8-year-
old high school lad, Danny sangster.
Los Angeles amateur, who played
through the rain with q rs after going
out in 10.
Eighteen holes play will feature the
first two days. with the so leaders
moving into Sundays final So holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
CACERS WILL RECEIVE
TESTATN NEW SALEM, HEBRON
Westerners Showed Surprising
Strength in Defeating
Dickinson Five
Tribune Special Sayicel

New Salem, N. D., Jan. 8-Strength
Of the Beach high school basketball
team. which recently walloped Dick
inson, viii be given an sccurated
test this weekend In two games
against New Salem and Hebron in
North Missouri Slope Conference
games.
The games will be played ct New
Salem and Hebron. The westerners
will be established as favorites to win
the conference title II they can win
both Of their games this weekend
Glen Ullin, tied with Hebron and
Sentinel Butte for first place, hopes
to strengthen its position with q VIC
tory over Almont at Almont. Senti-
mel Butte. one Of the surprise teams
Of the year, plays Belfield and Dick
inson Normal model high school on q
trip this weekend.
Dickinson is the only team to play
non-conference opponents Friday
and Saturday.
Official conference standings to-
day, as announced by L. A. Albrecht,
New Salem, secretary Of the loop, fol-
l0U.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
MICHIGAN 3.SPORT ATHLETE
BECOMES REGULAR AT LAST
Norman Daniels Used Hereto.
fore az Utility Player; May
Win Nine Letters
NORMAN DANIELS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 8.-tP-
Norman Daniels has started q season
IS a regular On q University Of Mich
igan team.
Although Daniels Is q three sport
athlete, and may equal the unusual
record OF Harry Kipke and Benny
Oosterbaan, he has been used here
tofore as a utility player. He is in q
position to win nine MS" three each
in football. basketball and baseball.
Only Kipke and Oosterbaan did
that. 10 Truskowski also was a three
sport man. Daniels now has two
football letters and one each In bas-
ketball and baseball.
Possibly Daniels had been too YER
satile to be q regular. Last year he
played forward and guard In basket
ball This year he started at center.
In baseball he played shortstop. Sec
ond base and right field.
Although he has played chiefly at
end on Wolverine football teams, he
also has worked at fullback and half.
He subbed at full In Michigan's most
important 1929 game-Harvard.
One Of Michigan's coaches gave
him credit for saving the Harvard
game through his defensive work
against Barry Woods passes.
" This year Daniels touchdown
against Purdue started Michigan on
its way to an undefeated Big Ten
record.
Steadiness. was Daniels big asset
in baseball. He made himself worth
watching by turning in q wholly i'm
possible play at critical moments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Vikings Score 24-22
Win Over Glendale
Valley City Team Stages Sec
ond-Half Rally to Take
Conference Opener

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 8.-(R-
Staging a second half rally, the VAL
ley City Vikings basketball team de-
feated Glendale normal here We'd
nesday night, "a to %, in the con-
ference opener.
Although the Valley Citians scored
four more field goals than the Wis
itors. the proficiency Baer, Glendale
forward, from the foul line almost
gave his team the victory. He scored
five gift shots as well as four field
goals for a total of 10 points.
Murdoch, Viking forward, Gagged
four field goals and a free throw be-
fore he was forced out Of the game
on personal fouls.
Tho SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
CADET FIVE LEADS
bison THROUGHOUT
TO WIN BY 2 TO Is
N. D. 4. c. Squad Take Four.
Point Lead in First Min
ute Of Play
|FAIRHEAD ENTERS At HALF
Minnesota College Lineup In.
cludes Four Freshmen
and One Veteran

st. Paul, Jan. 8.-R-North Dakota
Agricultural colleges basketball team
took it on the nose again Wednesday
night when it lost the final game Of
q two-week road trip to st. Thomas
college. q to Is.
The North Dakotans were outplayed
almost the. entire game by Coach Ray
Mock's quint which included four
freshmen and one veteran in the
starting lineup.
The visitors took q four-polnt lead
within a minute Of play when Arthur
and Macdonald sent the bali through
the hoop from difficult angles. but
the lead was cut short when Captain
Tommy Anti and Jimmy belmont
tied the score at 4 all
Again the Aggies pushed to the
front with field goals by Arthur and
Wier to make the score 8 to 6. Knake
added a field goal for the TONNES
and after Macdonald scored two
points, belmont and Omy Hahn
counted three times from the floor
to give Mock's team q two point lead.
This margin was increased to five
points and during the remainder Of
the game st. Thomas enjoyed an adj
vantage Of not less than that num-
Der.
In the second half Coach Saal-
wachtler inserted Fairhead and his
team functioned more smoothly. Fair
head, In addition to scoring four field
goals. played an excellent floor game.
The visitors threatened just before
the close of the game when they
brought the score to q to II. Both
teams then counted field goals and
with less than a minute to play Wier
counted two points to make the final
score q to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
American League
Prexy Crati6ed
At 1890 Records
Barnard Believes Baseball Loop
Pennant Race in 1881
Will Be Close
By e. s.
American IeaSUe HfeS36e1t

Chicago, Jan A-F-It Is WITH
satisfaction that I review the Amer
lean league season Of 1880, not only
because the champions Of our league
won the world series for the fourth
straight year and the third In my
administration, but also because there
was more spirited competition IN our
circuit than there had been for sew
eral seasons.
During the first half Of the cam
paign, washington and Cleveland
each wrested the lead from the Ath-
letics while New York always Was q
threat. OF course, the Athletics
maintained a fairly safe lead the laS
two months Of the season but Wash
ington was dangerous almost to the
finish, and Connie Mack was COM
PEELED to call upon pitchers Grove
and Earnshaw in and out OF turn IN
order to preserve that lead
Although such a statement may
seem to be stereotyped. ! actually be-
lieye the race In the American league
in 1881 win be even closer. Cleve-
lands young team, which has been
strengthened, Is sure to be more Of
q factor. Washington can be de-
pended upon to put up another great
fight. New York, under the manage
ment of Joe Mccarthy, may be ex-
pected to be q greater contender
than it was in 1890. I also look tor
Detroit to show marked improve
ment. And, II Chicago adds some
punch to aid its capable pitching
staff. It is going to prove more dan
geroe.
The expected adoption Of several
amendments to the major-mlnor
agreement should prove OF great
benefit to the minor leagues and 60
far toward relieving them from the
distress they have encountered as the
result Of the financial depression.
and also the obsolete rules under
which they were operating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
Swiftest, Easiest Way
To End Bilious Spell

When you neglect those first symp-
toms OF constipation-bad breath,
coated tongue, listlessness. the whole
system soon suffers. Appetite lags.
Digestion slows up. You become
headachy, dizzy, bilious.
It's easy to correct sluggish bowel
action! Take q candy Cascaret to-
night. See how quickly-and pleas
antly-the bowels are activated. All
the souring waste is gently propelled
from the system. Regular and COM
plete bowel action is restored.
Cascarets are made from pure cas-
cara, q substance which doctors agree
actually Strengthens bowel muscles.
All drug stores have Cascarets 10c.-
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
George Victorious
In Plestina Match

Minneapolis, Jan. 8.-R-Don
George. former University Of Mich
igan athlete, and claimant Of the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, defeated Marin Plestina,
Chicago. George took the first fall
in 29h minutes with a flying tackle.
and the second in 13 minutes, ~ Sec
onds, with q head scissors. The crowd
booed the bout and at the end there
were several shouts Of "fake."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-08
John Lee Coulter Is
Studying Oil Tariff

Tulsa. Okla, Jan. 8.-H9-Dr. John
Lee Coulter Of the federal tariff COM
mission conferred here Wednesday
with independent oil operators In con-
nection with the move for q protec-
tive tariff on oil imports.
DR.. Coulter has visited oil centers
In Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Kan
sas and Oklahoma in the last two
weeks.
He declined to discuss conditions In
the mid-continent area except to say
unemployment has become q serious
problem.