davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

GRIDDERS PLAY BASKETBALL

South Bend, Ind, Jan. l2.-tPE
Six Of the national football cham
pions also play BASKETBALL at Notre
Dame. Capt. Tom Conley, end Of
the gridiron team. is q hardwood
guard, and Gavin isfa letterman for
ward. Jaskwhich. Leahy. Staab and
Koken Of Rockne's lRamblers are on
-klae. squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

1}>PLAXS
PLAYERS
BY EVERETT s. DEAN
RaSke4h11N Coach Indiana I

An offensive formation that is par
ticularly good for high school bas-
ketball teams is one successfully en-
ployed by Ohio State and Indiana
University quintets. 1t is strong de
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
tball Scores
+; Moorhead Teachers

t10u VIVA
Dakota bus, ~. nx;oh,,on %
a6: Iowa ~.
Speedy,i4lnsaHlaasn q: ~.
g; Wisconsin 10.
I: Princeton IS.
sty II; Marietta IL.
Washington 10.
Canes to rLre,1 %
you can gekn. perr .,
one swallu vorr r. -
p1Ss.yIl.pslgWa 80: Carroll 90.
originally 1penn ststs ~
up under IT, a.
made It aya4r. rsc,btr. "a
rSi1 Ugh 80; Grand Forks
Y r. kotal state -; Morning
whole. fsx;aox i.
minutes q money Dhsa &. .
ready for ne IN &c, &C. e
hcttles. Sold ~ III druggistsea-s<s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

first quarter, 5 to 4. Sentinel Butte
held a SIS advantage at the half, and
held their foe to a single point In the
third period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
GIANT LINEUP CHANGED

Totals. ....... II 7-18
Referee: Phil Boise, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

ready Tor ne IN 36c, 00c. e
hOttles. Sold ~ III druggistses-s<ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12
ager. is angling for q post-season
game wit hthe North Dakota Agricul-
ture college basketball team.
The summary:

Referee, Albrecht; umpire, Boaman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-12

ton Wl&'
Dakota hu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

time she did so openly. you know, y
she said slowly, "one time you
asked me if I'd ever regretted our
marriage. Do you remember"
1t waS too dark for her to see
Jim's eyes. His answer was a mono
syllable. YES"
"And asked you the same thing
and you told me no. That was al
most month ago"
There was a pause. eff you-ever
feel differently 1 want you to tell
me, jim"
THE man smoked in silence.
a After a moment he took the
cigaret from his lips. 'I don't know
what you're driving at" he said,
"but I'll tell you"
After few minutes he arose.
isn't this the night Paul White
mans orchestra is on the air?" he
asked. Must be about time for
them"
He went into the house and soon
Gypsy heard the strains of dance
music. She stayed on the porch.
Later when she went into the liv-
ing room Jim was not in sight. She
did not see him again that evening.
Her attempt at discussion had
failed. What would be the next
step?
Time alone could answer.
1t began to be question which
were more painful-the long days in
the house with only the servants or
evenings with jim there.
If only she could have talked to
him! That was not to be expected
because they had never shared their
private feelings. And Jim was suf-
fering as much as she was. Gypsy
felt sure Of that.
Occasionally she would look ur
and discover that he had beer
watching her. None Of the COM
mon interests which had made Their
hours together so looked-forward-
to seemed to suffice now.
The garden and the grounds were
in good shape. The redecoration Of
the house had been finished long
ago. Jim talked little about his
practice, as he had during the Rob-
erts case. Even Pat no longer was
a subject for conversation.
TUNE drew to a close. Then one
- afternoon as Jim Wallace was
debating some correspondence the
telephone rang.
Wallace speaking" he said
abruptly For an instant there was
no reply. wallace speak" he be-
gan again, but a feminine voice
cut in.
us it you, Jim?"
EYES," he said, and his tone had
changed entirely. rs anything
wrong?"
mo. Yes. Oh, Jim, want to see
you. I'm at the Pine Grove tea
room. Can't you come over?"
Il can get there in twenty min
utes. Afraid cuoldn' tmake it any
sooner"
"Then I'll wait. Thanks, dear
I'll be looking for you'll"
VERY WELL" said Jim. He spoke
CURLY with a glance at Miss Otis
the secretary. He put down the tele-
phone and returned to the letter be-
fore him. Let's see now. Just
tits the letter to the Wells Fair
child Company. Shall I read what
you've already given me?"
Eyes, please" The young mans
forehead knitted. He finished the
letter and dictated two more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

AS Tarzan and LA gasped for breath in the
thick smoke fast filling the throne-room of the
Palace Of Diamonds, nights ride away, Esteban,
the false Tarzan, was burying the golden in
COTS That INSCRIPTIONS Spaniard was bent on
forestalling possible treachery on the part of
Owaza and his blacks Suppose later" he
thought, Il am unable to locate this buried
treasurer" For it was necessary to march to
the coast for new supplies and porters Owaza's
black having mutinied, move the willy chief had
tnstigated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

Esteban kept hidden single ingot, planning
to dispose Of this on the sea coast for supplies.
Also he drew upon the inner surfaces of the
leopard skin he wore an accurate map Of the
treasures location 1t was map Of blood: made
with sharpened stick DIPPED in the life fluid Of
a small animal. From Owaka he had obtained
the native names of landmarks near the hid
den gold. Also directions for reaching it from
the coast. SO far, so good Now to do away
With Owaza at the earliest chance And Owaza
awaited bis chance TO foil the false Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

Gypsy MCBRIDE. ie-yesr-old New
YORK typist, marries JIM WALLACE the
aay after she meets him at the home Of
her wealthy cousin. ANNE TROW-
Gypsy has been lifted By ALAN eros
By, Just returned from year and a
bali IN Paris studying art. and Wallace's
nancee had broken their engaRement 10
marry q Weather man.
Jim and Gypsy 90 70 Forest City,
where Jim has thriving law practice.
His relatives. particularly AUNT ELLEN.
Who has kept house for him. are hostile
70 Gypsy. They Bnuh her.
aunt Ellen moves TO a cottage OF her
OWL. Alan Crosby writes to Gypsy but
she returns the letter unopened. MAR
GA LORIEG. Jim's former finance,
msrries BROCK PHILLIPS. mhlionaire's
son
Months pass and news comes that
Brock Phillips has been killed IN fall
from horse. Marcia returns to Forest
City.
Jim and Gypsy have their FIRST quarrel
Nhen be asks her 10 20 with him 70
call on Marcia and she refuses. jim goes
alone and later COSY meets Marcia az
a honeht garden s-4rty. She dislikes her
instinctiVelY.
Marcia consults jim about her fnan-
cisl affairs and later tells him her mar
riage 10 Phillips was a mistake: Jim.
tries 10 remain loyal TO Gypsy. but see'
Marcia frequently one evening Gypsy
sees him going 20 the cottage where
Marcia lives. Later jim makes the ex-
cuse Of working late at the office.
.-,v.f m 90 xssrrtr Tur cTnpV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
BY Blosser
BY Martin

She learned Of the escape of the golden lion
with regret. for she knew that Tarzan was much
attached to the noble beast. A week later. the
Waziri who had accompanied Tarzan returned
without him They told Of the supposed acct
oent ronning the ape-man Of his memory. Lady
GreyStoke determined to set forth in search ri
him Kcrak falling to dissuade her. insisted
upon going along. Jane refued. "You know"
she said, i am safe anywhere in the heart az
Africa With the Wazirt" With fifty Of them
then. Jane Clayton set forth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16

When Jane Clayton reached the sea to take
ship for London she received a cable stating it
was not necessary for her to come to her father
he was now out Of danger. After few days
rest she commenced the long hot, weary jour-
ney back home When she finally arrived she
learned to her CONSERVATION that Tarzan of the
Apes had not returned from his expedition TO the
city of Opar after the gold from the treasure
vaults. She found Korak worried, but unwilling
to believe that his father would not overcome
obstacles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-16
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY- sIX

CHAPTER IHIRTY-SlA
TIM WALLACE did leave the
house that night, but whether
ne went to the Office Gypsy never
knew. They scarcely had finished
dinner when the telephone rang.
Jim went to answer and returned
in a moment.
ITS Mills he said. Wants me
to come right down. Hope you don't
mind being alone?"
Not at all. I'll be all right"
Well, I'll try not to be gone long,
but don't wait up for me"
She said goodby and jim disap-
peared Gypsy left the dining room
and walked out on the sun porch.
There was a full moon lighting the
garden and under its mellow glow
the place took on new enchantment.
Low hedges cast enormous black
shadows. The sundial was a gleam-
ing spire of purest white. Crickets
we're chirping and family in the
distance she heard the boot of an
owl. The breeze carried mingled
perfume of a dozen different flow
ers.
A porch swing that creaked in
motion stood in the corner. Gypsy
sank to its cushions, staring of
across the garden. It was as well
TO be alone, she thought. There was
so much to be settled.
She rocked gently, touching one
foot to the floor. Then, annoyed
by the noise of the swing, she
stopped
Marcia was here and Jim was in
love with her. Those were the
facts. What in those circumstances
should Gypsy, who was his wife
do?
1t was not the usual triangle
This was different She never had
had the slightest claim on Jim's
affections. There had been occa-
sions when she thought he cared
for her, but all that had nothing tc
do with his devotion to Marcia
Now Marcia was back!
Should she go away? Leave mes
sage and depart-even tonight be-
fore he came home? That was a
possibility.
YPSY considered this. She would
" have to go some place where
Jim could not find her. Go away?
The garden-her garden in which
she had worked such long hours
seemed to call to her.
This house she had .striven to
make into a home suddenly became
doubly precious. Pat, the fox terrier,
wandered across the porch floor and
hoped up into the swing beside
her The dog nestled his nose
against her arm.
What shall 1 do, Pat?" the girl
whispered tensely. What shall 1
do?"
She knew she could not go away
that evening. Hot resentment
against Marcia Phillips welled in the
girls heart Marcia with her beauty
her money, and her cruel,
arrogant red lips. Why did it have
to be Marcia to whom Jim had lost
his heart?
IF I only knew she didn't intend
to hurt him." Gypsy told herself,
I'D go away. If it we're any one
else but Marcia I'd leave.
Oh, Jim, can't you see she's de-
ceitful? You learned what she is
once Isn't that enough? Must you
let her break your heart a second
time?"
The fragrant wind from the gar
den had no answer
EOR a long time she stared out
Il at the moonlight. There was an
angle to the problem which the girl
realized only subconsciously.
With Marcia Phillips on the scene
Jim Wallace-kind, generous and
considerate-suddenly became more
desirable. Many Of Jirn's good quail
titles Gypsy had accepted without a
thought. There always had been
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

over the Columbia network. Trib-
utes to Rocxne from Col. Charles
Lindbergh and Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd will be read.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

the fans with Andy Armstrong. the
Bolty.lle colored boy whom every
bocv likes. and Joe Saldivar, q hard
hitter from Los Angeles. ANDY has
been Getting 4 chance at San Diego
and has been making good. The
eolored boy was sort Of a poor
orphan" while fighting in the val
ley. having to Go his own training,
work when he could get a job ana
had no one to advise him. Since
taking up boxing as his sole &C.
cupation and with somebody to
teach him, Andy has come right
along ard is expected to give Saldivar
plenty O. battle tonight. The main
event should have nothing on this
bout
Carl Hagar. the heavy hitting
blond from san Bernardino. Will
take on Jimmy Kremer of San Di-
ego in the special and Mr. Kremer
had better be good or he is sure
to be rocked to sleep. A good four
round opener will be on the card
which Will start at $50. Ladies
with escorts will be admitted free
ana the covered arena will be COM
fortably heated for the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
PSORIASIS

This is a serious skin disease
usually of a stubborn nature and
causes no end of trouble to folks
who are unfortunate enough to con-
tract il.
The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat
ment takes right hold with the first
application and good results con-
tinue daily.
If powerful antiseptic Emerald Oil
doesn't conquer your toruble Glenn
ents Drug Store or any live druggist
anywhere will return the purchase
price.
A Philadelphia man spent thou
sands Of dollars trying to get rid OF
Psoriasis-Nothing helped until he
got Emerald Oil-soon he was well
again free from this stubborn dis
ease.
Moone's Emerald Oil costs but 95
cents a bottle and its so wonder
fully helpful for other ailments such
as Eczema, Acne, Itching Skin, Old
Sores, broken Varicose Veins, Itch
ing Toes and Athletes Foot-It's a
great home remedy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
LUJ0N-PADILLA
BOUT EXPECTED
TO BE- RED HOT

Two little puzz-saws. who can
whirl at top speed and do plenty
Of cutting while they whirl, Will
provide the fireworks in the main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club tonight. when General
Padilla and Santiago Lujon mix it
up.
Remembering the slashing Ram
ies-Alcante bout last week. fans are
ready to see another high class card
and Harry Woodbury., club match
maker, says they will not be disap-
pointed.
Rated as the best Mexican small
fighter, Lujon has dropped only one
decision IN two and a half years of
fighting and the reputation he has
made in that time is good enough
to cause Speedy Dado, the Filipino
sensation, to avoid a meeting with
him.
His opponent has a flock Of med
ais and belts to indicate Just nov
good a fighter he is. and most O.
his fighting has been done IN a
fighting outfit-tne u. S. navy. Fa-
dilla has no less than seven title
belts and q peck or SO Of medals
won in various navy tournaments.
He also has neat little bankroll.
which he mas picked up on shore By
being able to sling his dukes
a MeXican-Fihpino ruckus IS a.
ways a good scrap for The racial an
tipathy between the TWO IS as strong
rs it is supposed to be between
any two nationalities. Each man
will have a flock Of his supporters
at the ringside tonight.
A second 10 round bout is offered
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
BY ED FITZHUGH

Eleven green -helmeted beach boys
from Coronado might have been
just another group Of radio enter
tainerS instead of San Diego coun-
" football champions, insofar as
e Cenuo's powerful high school
grid machine was concerned yes
terday afternoon, for the Central
Spartans plunged and fought to &
Il to victory over the green horde
BY their victory the FL Centrans
broadened their field of conquest,
taking a Strangle hold on the foot
ball championship of Southern Cal
ilornia and moving into position
for even higher honors.
Coach Bob Armstrong after the
game lett for Santa Monica with q
terse remark it was just ito rest up
for the week end, but there are
those among footballs rail-birds
who wonder whether he has not III
mind g poSt-season contest with
some strong central California
team.
That tumbling, rolling, fighting,
dodging, perfect piece OF football
machinery. Ike Price, again led his
team to victory. scoring both touch
downs and playing his best game
CT the season in what may be his
last in high school football. More
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
OREGON ELEVEN
GETS TROUNCED
BY ST. MARY'S

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov q. UH
Those marauding Moragans OF St.
Mary's. who lamentably fell from
grace twice in a row. were back on
top OF The football heap today with
the scalp Of Oregon University @t
their latest prize
Sixteen points We're rolled up by
the Gaels and the Webfeet We're
scoreless at the end Of their erratic
Thanksgiving day contest before
Mayor James Walker CT New York
and some 10000 other fans II Ke-
zar stadium.
And the hero Of heroes was Fran
els Bud" Toseani, mighty little
Gael halfback, whose SO yard run
with kickoff touched the spark t.
ST. Marys dynamite and broke Or
egOn's heart. That sensational
dash to glory and a touchdown
turned the Caels from a disorgan-
lied band Of gudders into q uni
fled mass Of demons, and likewise
reduced the stalWart Ogegonians to-
Il youths facing the inevitable min
us q lot of starch.
After Toscanis dash the Gaels
were the team that beat u. S. c.,
and California, but Oregon was not
the team that trimmed New York
University.
It was all oregon N the first
half, with Mark Temple, Leighton
Gee and Nike Mikulak pluhging
and stabbing the line and occasion
ally knocking at st. Mary's door
The ALoraqans. for all their loo5e-
ness in these two periods, held at
crucial moments and kept Oregon
from scoring.
With Toscanis touchdCwns as a
starter, the Gaels opened up with
passes. plunges and Charlie Bairds
high stepping end runs. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
EAST TO HAVE
BIG GAMES OF
this WEEK-E

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. UH)-In-
tersectional games between Notre
Dame and Army, Dartmouth and
Stanford. and a Big Three clash
between Yale and Princeton will top
the Atlantic seaboard football pro-
gram Saturday.
Notre Dame is a strong faYorite
to defeat Army, which has enjoyed
only mediocre success this season.
Stanford first Pacific coast tear:
to invade New England, is little bet
ter than an even choice over Dart
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
PAINFUL Piles

Go Quick - No Cutting-NO Salves
It takes only one bottle of Or. j.
s. Leonhardt'S prescription - HEM
ROID-to END itching, bleeding. pro-
truding piles. This internal remedy
acts quickly even IN old. stubborn
cases. HEa5- -ROID succeeds because
it heals and restores the affected
parts and removes blood congestion
in the lower boWel-the cause Of
piles. Only an internal medicine
can do this. that's why salyeS and
cutting fail Clements says HEM
ROID Tablets must end your Pile
misery or money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
SPOR i s
SPARTANS WALLOP CORONADO IN
THANKSGIVING GAME BY Il TO 0

| to wonder Just where this here, now
Price is going to college.
Leo Maiden. who might under
study Price if he wasn't too good
to underStudy anybody, aided and
abetted to become an accessory af-
| ter the fact in the massacre OF Cor
| onado hopes.
little" Bill Tackett came out OF
his shell to play the most perfect
line game he has mcorked this
season, tackling like a nemisis to
Coronado hopes. breaking through
70 smear plays like cranberry sauce
on Thanksgiving bread, and gener-
ally redeeming himself for what
ever he may have done in early
season games.
Both San Diego and Imperial
counties were well represented il
the grandstands. filling all avail
able seats and packing the side
lines. Roy Sweeney told of the
plays over the recently installed
public address system. and the E.
Centro band added its bit in a con-
cert before the game.
Not Price. nor Maiden, nor Tao
kett. however. but the entire El
Centro team deserves credit for the
victory Without the interference
afforded by backfield and line the
long gains that gave El Centro its
two touChdOWns would have been
impossible. and without superb de-
fense against CorOnadoS threaten
ing thrusts Ell Centro would have
been sunk.
0utplay Coast Team
A summary prepared after the
game showed Central's innate su-
periority. and tells to the initiated
the entire story of the game. The
Spartans scored q first downs as
against five pushed through by
Coronado. While the beach team
was gaining a total of 86 yards, E.
Centro was bucking and fighting to
q total gain OF 248 yards. Central
completed four out of six attempted
passes. with Coronado eXcelling only
il this branch Of the game, finish
ing six toSseS.
BY virtue Of the victory Yesterday.
El Centro high school has q record
OF winning the last l6 games played
IN the past two years, and remains
unscored against except for a single
touchdown scored by st. Augustine
in an early season battle.
Coronado threatened only once
Just as the half ended, when q pass
over 81 Centro's goal line failed be-
cause the receiver was forced out
side. and the Spartans took the ball.
El Centro'S first score came in the
first quarter, after the Centrans
battered their way down the field
in the face of stubborn opposition.
and Price tumbled ike an adagio
dancer over the line to score. Mad
lem kicked the ball between the
goal posts to convert.
In the second half, Coronado dis
played the brand of football which
must have made them San Diego
county champions. holding the e
Centro gridsterS when the latter
had the ball a foot and a half from
the goal line, and kicking out Of
danger.
D. Needham seemed to be playing
most of the Coronado game. both in
passing and plunging. Bush did
some great punting for the beach
team.
1t was in the last minute of the
game, when most spectators hac
given up hope El Centro would
score again, that a sudden march
down the field, a Vineyard run by
Price and a kick by Maiden gave
the locals another seven points.
El Centro kicked off TO Coronado.
and Madlem had intercepted q
beach pass to put his team in posi-
ton again just as the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Famous Speakers
To Honor ROckne

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. U.P)-Gen.
William r. Smith. superintendent
of the United States military acad-
emy, DR.. Charles O'Donnell, presi-
dent of Notre Dame University;
Chick Meehan. n. y. u. football
coach, and Gene Tunney, former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will speak in nationwide
radio tribute to the late Knute
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Rockne at the Army Eotre Dame
football game in Yankee stadium to-
morrow.
The program will be broadcast
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Wildcats May
Face Tr0jans

CHICAGO. Nov. 81. U.P)-North-
Westerns undefeated football team,
gaining momentum for a possible
invasion Of the far west and a game
with Southern California New
Years day. viii place its Big Ten
championship at stake in a post
season charity game with Purdue
1t Soldier Field tomorrow.
IN two other post-season games
Ohio State will battle Minnesota at
Minneapolis and Wisconsin will
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Whatever chance Northwestern has
TO get the invitation for the Tourn-
ament Of Roses game will depend
en- the Wildcats showing against
Purdue. OF course, even if the
Wildcats win decisively they will
have to get permission of the Big
Ten faculty representatives to make
the trip. 1t has been reliably re-
ported that Northwestern has So
so chance TO get the Big Tens per-
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Future Farmer students in Will
lows and Orland high schools, Glenn
County, have each won the GuilforG
trophy for two successive years. The
third win means permanent of pos
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

mouth IN the game to be played a
Harvard stadium.
The expected absence of Captain
Albie Booth. has not affected Yale S
vide margin over the once danger
Gus Princeton Tigers III the predic-
tons.
Georgetown will entertain Detroit
at Washington: Navy will play q
set up" in Wooster and Penn State
will meet Lehigh at Philadelphia.