davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

CECRETARY w. o. BARR Of the
- District Coli Association today wa
advised by the United States Coll
Association that II the entry list for the
local sectional qualification rounds fol
the amateur championship on August
8 Is not too large the field will be paired
In twosomes. The entry list will not
be made known for several days. as
entries will close tonight at 6 O'Clock
with the q. 8. g. A.
Kenwood Coli and Country Clubs
second women's golf team today holds
the second team championship Of the
Warrington clubs by virtue Of scrap
ping Anish put on yesterday over the
kenwood course to pull up from third
place In the standings and nose out
the two top teams. Kenwood defeated
Beaver Dam. II to l, In final matches
over its home course yesterday to I'm
ish the second team series with . point
total Of 81, after entering the final
The Washington Golf and Country
place, winning yesterday from Chevy
Chase by l0lz to ~ for q point total
Of 80. Chevy Chase finished third with
87l2 points In other matches Army
Navy defeated Columbia, eh to 6k;
Congressional and Manor split, both
with 71a points, and Woodmont de-
feated Indian Spring, II to I.
MYTH the deadline for first-round
w matches set for tonight. most
OF the gents playing In the
public links championship at East Po-
tomac and Rock Creek Parks were bat
Ting out their matches today. Favor
ties are riding high, with only young
John Connolly among the casualties in
the first round. Harlan Will, medalist
at East Potomac, beat E. 8. Loveless
by s and 4 in the flrst round yesterday
at East Potomac, to Join Harold Bowers,
J. A. Kinahan, Bradley H. Burrows, Joe
Kamish. John Downey and P. L.
Sweeney IN the win column. At Rock
Greek Park, Claude Ripped downed 8.
Oliver, who beat Connolly In the first
round, went on to . second round win
over his brother Andrew, by Q 3 and z
margin.
Other results: East Potomac Park,
second Night. Ruane defeated Earl
Jameson. 2 and !: v. @. Burnett de-
feated A. L. Sanford, Z and s; Earl
Cleary defeated Ed Burns, and 2;
Matt Walker defeated X. r. Pyatt, q
and /; J. L. Madden defeated Jack
Abbott, and /; Alton Rabbit de-
feated T. r Smith. and 4.
Third flight-D. s. Carruthers de-
feated r. r. Myers. s and S; James
Morris defeated K. D. Curry. and z;
Arthur Wilson defeated O. Holland, s
and 8: A. r. Strohm defeated Serge
Folk, 5 and 8; N. 8. Perkins defeated
w. Eaton, / up.
Fourth hight-H. L. Madison de-
feated G. Ward, 2 up: c. B. Miller de-
feated Thomas Milnkin, up: Al Croes
defeated william Wilson by default:
Phil Wall defeated d. Mcpherson, 4
and 8; Buck Noone defeated =. NJ
Mudd. UP; Harry Goodwin defeated
j. Scheele, 5 and 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

49,. Another unusual show u the
exhibition Of the Society Of IndepeY1d.
ent Artists. Anybody with the entry
tee many hang . picture, no matter
how terrible, In Grand Central Pa
lace. People from some 20 states
lawyers, DOCTORS plumbers, debutan-
tes, even q few artists, send In their
canvases. -. Fiddler Fritz Kretsler
and Lawrence Tibbett, the opera star.
do most Of their travelling by plane.
Returning from Warrington the
other day Tbbett burst into song,
thinking the motors would drown out
his voice. They didn't though, and
when the passengers applauded. Tib-
bett sang again. 80. Alice Keller.
man, 17-year-old nice Of Annette, the
diving Venus Of . generation ago,
ID Z speciality dancer ct the Club
Hollywood. Not 50 many years
ago Delos Walker, . Denver reporter,
rode horseback for days to get the
story Of an Indian uprtsing-and
sit down for 4 week. Now,
however, he's sittiny very comfortably
on the board Of directors Of r. H.
Macy q Co., big department store
firm, and Is one Of their vice presi-
dents. Society Is welcoming Lord
md Lady Ashburton to New York
again. But no swank reception could
thrill the British peeress like the
,vations she used to receive when she
vas . New York girl named Frances
q member Of the orig
nal Tloradora Sextette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

The Muscle Shoals MESSAGE was the
greatest humanitarian document ever
to come from the White Houee.-9en.
ator Norris Of NebraslIa.
s ~
SPANS greatest contribution 70 the
world has been acknowledgements
Axana Of Spain.
= = =,
The 81 wine will satisfy the aver
age taste.-H. r. Mouquin, New York
wine merchant.
have twice Is many staff officers,
clerks and orderlies as need, but !
cannot get rid Of them under the
existing setup.-Maj.-0en. johnson
Hagood, commander eighth corps
area.
Hatred at the end Of the war en-.
gendered fear, and fear paraly1ed
thinking.-Prof. Stephen Pierce Dug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
The Past Goes Overheard

The Past Goes Overheard
Judging from the ssven.polnt pro.
gram announced ct Warrington fol-
lowing the conferences between P.eE.
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Mcdonald It y apparent that We are
to have q sharp departure from Ansr-
lean foreign policies Of the past.
OF the seven things mentioned. II
Is not now apparent how " are to
have increased prices except Is none
tary stability and the abandonment
Of cutAthroat competition among ma
tions - we'll - among individuals,
makes this possible.
..I0-orisntation q commercial POLL
cies" = rather . vague term, but 4
It means that III na&ious WIN chart
their coursns a H. basls q things -
they are and with due regard Tor oos
another. tlas movement = one worthy
Of SUCCESS.
Reductious G tariffs, quotas and
restrictions are long overdue. America
caaa take the h1ame foe starting the
Void q the rad % IT. present stt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
; IN Nh
NEW
YORK

New York, April c;.-The return
Of beer means millions to BENJAMIN
Grifenhagen. Millions Of bottles.
that Is, because Mr.. Grifenhagen
happens to be the biggest collector
and seller Of empty bottles In the
world. He has . big warehouse on
Tenth Avenue, with five floors and
the basement packed to the ceilings
with boxes and barrels full Of emp.
ties. And the other day he rented
another huge storeroom near by.
which q where the beer bottles will
b stored.
Mr.. orifenhagen's father made
modest start In the bottle business
So years ago, making the rounds HIM
self with q horse and wagon, buying
bottles and reselling them to the
factories. Today the concern has
three five-ton trucks, and contracts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

gan, director Institute for lnterna.
tional Education.
= y =
The great national asset Of Indian
culture should b preserved.-flArold
I. Ickes, secretary q the interior.
- y n
The United States 4 the only civ
iised country that permits the work.
ing Of women and minors In all-nieht
shifts- Gov. Joseph p. Ely Of Massa-
chusetts.
- \ y
I bear my fate with resignation, for
the Lord knows what he = doing
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Il was easy sometimes. Easy 70
think that the past was Ill . dream,
and that she had never had any life
but that Of OWNS studio, her sing.
ing, the gossip Of Maxine and
Wanda Pillsbury, the ease and lux
uEy Of Mrs.. Manchester's dat.
"A bright girl can get anything
she wants IN this town. Look at
me-" Maxine said, stretching com.
Portable arms In the quilted crepe
bathrobe she had wheedled away
from Mrs.. Manchester.
II hitch-hiked al the way from
Los Angeles. I started with ten dol.
lars and arrived in New York City
With two thin dimes and no job.
And now. here anil Swell clothes,
swell address, swell friends, swell
job-all because Of my swell Per.
| sonility and winning ways.
n haven't pinchsd . milk bettls
IN eight months. I used 70 pinch
milk BOTTLES when I ilrst came %
town. DID ! ever tell you, Lsusine?
When I lived ct Mrs. Grampas-
betors ] began TO get on. It's quite
sesys oily you must ct up early. OF
stay out late"
ehs laughed, and showed her nm.
sven white tssth, IN . Hash q imp.
ish remembering.
Lily Lou laughed, too. Il sounded
veyy gay and innocent. But che
knew that It was stealing. /. What
would the folks think, hack IN
Woodlaks3
For . moment Woodlake would
seem real again. She'd ~ Il @ Il
was on the day she was married.
An old. shabby little town With oue
main street and . spatterine Of
houses.
Thsn that too would pass. The
whole panorama Of what had ben
her LIE would fade, and she'd only
know that she WAS alone. Trieht.
eningly, sicksningly alone, with no
one to turn TO, and Z babe that she
|was afraid. to think Of, coming Near.
Or every day.
TO De Coutinued)
cssysislt b King leetasss Syndicate, Y.e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

He swore. He called her . fool.
Her teacher the seventh daughter
Of . fool. What were they thinking
Of, to let her 60 90 far without Ian
guages. Singing opera roles, and
not able to say "Hellol Goodbye!
How are you? Go to the devil!"
"Study!" he beloved. ~Study!
Are you another Of those poll-par-
rot singers with no intelligence. no
soul ("
He thrust books into her hands,
talked to her In French, Italian,
German. Made her answer In halt
ing, broken words, beamed WI . y
she was right, snarlsd when she
was wrong.
She made friends. Miss Carlton,
the pianist across the hall. Tony
Sehiarilli, the violinist. A group Of
| students.
Three commercial artists had .
studio In the rear, upstairs. They
served tea In Tho aftsEnoons. She
went sometimes.
Gwin frowned upon Il. "You hsvs
no time Tor such trash" b tod
her Severely.
Lily Lou shrugged. She ID not
know how 70 answer GWiu. Some
times she thought she no loneo1
knew right from wrong. What VA
&h>,.> - A~4 wi~A ~A~~fA - - Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

uation In this respect and 1t Is only
fair that We take the lead on the way
back to the free flow Of commodities
between nations.
World expansion OF credit is an
other term with many implications
but hard to boil down to concrete
facts. Il could mean much or little.
Capital expenditures by governments
to stimulate business raises the ques-
ton Of how this shall be done.
Re-establishment Of an information
al monetary standard Is an obvious
necessity. World trade cannot pro-
gress unless there Is basic common
denomination for the reduction Of
values to q given standard. One Of
the present difficulties Is that no one
knows how much . thing Is worth In
terms Of the other fellows money.
Silver. Of course, Is an entirely ex-
perimental thing II we accept the
standard Of those who have ruled the
money markets for decades, yet 1t
need not be SO. Governments vastly
older than any now functioning in
Europe or America have used 1t as Z
basis for centuries. BY granting it .
place in the financial sun long step
would be taken toward improved trade
with oriental nations, where silver
rules supreme.
On top Of economic considerations
which can. now or later, be reduced
to concrete terms, there are the more
abstract questions Of international
political relations.
Judging by what Norman Thomas
told the nations at Geneva, the Unit
ed States Is ready to abandon its ira
ditional hands-off policy and to take
! more active interest In world at
fairs. Both political parties Endorsed
The proposal to have America consult
with other nations in case Of armed
aggression and It Is only reasonable
hat We accept some responsibility In |
helping to maintain peace. AS the
worlds greatest creditor nation and
is largest producer Of manufactured |
goods, we could do much to halt an |
ncipient war In Europe.
In estimating the possible success
If the plans which have been outlin- |
ID at the White House it must be re-
nembered that other nations have !
been suffering just as we have. The |
ong and tortuous process Of defla-
lion has brought evils In its train |
everywhere. but II 1t also has brought |
! realization that q spirit Of interna-
,ional brotherhood is necessary to
bring about improved conditions it
will not have been wholly in vain.
The bleak background for this whole
may form the most encour-
aging feature Of the picture. It oper-
ties as q compelling force upon the
nations which are seeking the way to
better times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Dispatch from Germany says IN ed.
tor who cartooned Hitler unfayorably
has been taken into protective GUS
tody" BY tho NaEs. Who, We pre-
sumo. viii then give him benevolent
beating.
\ y =
Hawaii h oat Of beef already.
and the nearest beewery n 1ooo
miles away. Water, water every.
whsFe, anA mt . 6geD % drink!
-
Stocks certainly fell down fl
enough. It oushtnt 70 BE- . surprise
to 80 them 50 *Doom!"
nm aims - aave the govern
msnt 9leeo . ~ ~ cutting DOWN
fro es0ees q ~ Congressional
Record NV given members. Say,
WHO made that crack, Talks
ehesp!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Sunfl0wer and Tarheel


DR.. White Of The Emporia Gazette
IS not happy man. He trembleS
lest the refusal Of the Kansas legis-
lature to provide for a state conven-
ton should provoke Young Kansas
to mutiny and rage against prohibi-
ton. Before the temperance OF beer
he proclaimed his Spartan intention
to reject all offered advertisements Of
that 50 powerful intoxicant, in case
the statesmen at Topeka should ever
be SO lost to manhood and q long
tradition IS to sanction the forbid
den thing. But now the chug and
toot Of multitudinous automobiles
rushing into less virtuous Common
wealths In pursuit Of Three-Point-
Two Saddens and disturbs him.
Curiously enough, he prints as an
editorial letter from his poet, Walt
Mason, sojourning in California. Walt
drank six bottles Of beer. It was no
good, or my works are no good" He
means his insides. not his poems.
Exhilaration was slow and feeble. The
old-time kick" was wanting. He had
no appetite for his breakfast the next
morning. He might have flooded his
interior with half-a-dozen of sarsa-
parilla and had the same result; but
he seems to regard his experience as
OF general significance. He finds that
his friends are disappointed. Few
people will want beer when they can
get it." In short, he shows that it's
q notwithstanding drink such as Dr.
White ought to be proud to adver-
tise; and if few want it, the need fol-
advertising is the more urgent.
In North Carolina, now q beer state
. tavern-keeper puts In q newspaper
this ambiguous or perfidious notice:
For Sale Cheap-Hotel Lilling-
ton. Reason for selling: Do not
care to handle beer.
The ingenious advertisement get.
the attention 1t deserves. The loca
wits are puzzled. Is the advertiser 8
conscientious Dry, looking for Z DR.,
purchaser who will take account o
that virtue in considering the pric,
and the presumable existence OF
steady Dry clientele? Is he a will
merchant who seeks to attract buyer
BY the subtle tntimation that tn
traffic which he affects to spurn vii
b highly peofitahle for Q less scru
pulous owner? Here Is Z point d
Interpretation and ethics. TO pou
der It might assuage Dr.. Whites uu
eosipees when he = awakened BY ta
cars Of Young Kansas returning fro1
the Quest Of Beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press = exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

able quantity Of banana. FOR instruc-
lions about this and other fine points
Of the game, send q dime and .
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress for Lesson No. Z In the Ways
Of Health, 1.-THE Brady Baby Book. -
copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They Are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
CHAPTER THIRTY.THREE

Gwin was . miracle worker. No
wonder that he could pick an d
choose his pupils. He shaved, he in
spirsd, he roared, he reduced his
students to tears, 70 profanity, to
the depths Of despair.
He walked the door. He wrung
his hands. Tears Of rage, Of delight,
Of disappointment, glistened in his
small, dark eyes. His hawk nose
twitchsd with distaste when some
one Aatted. His wiry grazing hair
would writhe under his anguished
fingers.
Unless he wasn't interested. In
that case he would walk the door,
examining bits Of bric-a-brac. small
objects Of art on his chests and
tables, with the air Of An amateur
discovering them for the first time.
His pupil could sing anything. any
way he wished. Unless It was
someone in whom he had hope Of
real achievement he hardly listened
1t all.
But II he WAS interested, nothing
was too much trouble. He'd take .
line, . phrase. . trill over and over.
"Again. pleass-oncs againl"
Lily Lou could never decide which
was the most firing. trying to ae-
company someone who couldn't stay
on key and whom Gwin wouldn't
trouble to correct, or playing one
phrase over and over and over until
her fingers achsd.
But She loved Il. She shaved. Sha
learned. She took 70 heart every.
thing b said. Every song she ac-
companisd she sang In her mind
Her old dreams Of cuccess were
with her again. When she heard
Faust at the Metropolitan, shs VA
Marguerite. From her place in til
balcony abe silently sang every
note.
Cwin gave her shsaves Of tickets
Plays. Operas. Conesrts. ssThey're
given to me. You may - we'll use
Them" he said.
Sometimes she worried . b 0 q
that. Gwin gave her teo much. Shl
Was setting too indebted 70 him
but Just about the time Shs'd Be.
nm % fear that xaxine's sly in.
nusndoes were right, and Gwin VA
sentimentally interested Ia her. hi
would ~ into : rage over her poor
German or italian, and for . while
she would b convinced that 10 n.
most hated her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27

with practically Ill Of the citys
hotels, restaurants and night clubs.
And . staff Of q men collect, sort
and pack something like 5000, 900
bottles q year. The various kinds are
stored until they may be shipped
away in carload lots.
The policeman always has been
amused by the idea Of prohibition:
I'm the old days." he said, "about 20
per cent Of tho bottles We collected
were liquor containers: and now
about 50 per cent Of them are. Most
II they're rye and scotch pints, with
gin bottles next. And, Of course,
there have been . few million beer
bottles in with the lot"
The firm wouldn't think Of dealing
directly with bootleggers, 0rifenhasen
said. The bottles are sold to job
bers instead. Thus the containers,
freshly filled and labeled, get back
into circulation. Bulk Of the business,
though. Is In ginger ale and mineral
water bottles. Nearly every club and
hotel has two or three hundred Of
these for sale every morning.
The 0rifenhagen family also owns
and has for about 30 yeaxs-the
biggest champagne winery In the
United States. This is the Mouopole
Vineyards, near Hammandsport, N. Z.
They're not going to try to make 81
wine or champagne, though. but ex-
pect to have plenty Of the real
stuff" ready when and II prohibition
is repealed. Down In the basement
Of the warehouse, too. are thousands
upon hundreds Of thousands Of fat
champagne bottles that have been
hopefully accumulated for years.
= =
RAMBLING ROUND
Meanderings: Three-point-two =
supposed to 60 with pretty nearly
everything. but Walter Chrysler. Jr..
Is the first to hold q beer-aud-art
show. At his Cheshire Gallery In the
Chrysler Building were assembled IN
exhibit Of drinking pictures, an his
toric collection Of old stems and his
friend Rudolph schaefer, youngest Of
brewery presidents, who promised .
case Of lager with every picture sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
All in One Bill


gress gets through that body It will
constitute the most important single
piece Of legislation in the peacetime
history Of this republic.
Tariff measures, which have been
major bones Of contention in the past,
will not be q marker to 1t In scope
and importance.
Take, first Of all, its provisions for
lifting the prices Of farm products,
overlooked now in the heat Of con-
tests over other provisions. 1t con-
stitutes an internal tariff and. at the
same time, . bold plunge into the
field Of managed" economics. The
granting Of power to force curtail-
ment Of farm acreages and to regu-
late businesses Is unprecedented in
this country. It contains also farm
mortgage refinance feature.
In addition to these 1t viii carry
some sort Of initiation clause when
It comes to final vote, materially re-
vising the nations money standard or
at least making provision for such
changes as the administration deems
necessary.
Any one Of these things Is Of suffi-
cient importance to give any congress
a place in history. Yet all four Of
them now are before the special ses-
sion and incorporated In single bill.
Any hope Of passing the farm bill in
time to be Of material assistance In
regulating the planting Of this years
crop has long since vanished. The
initiation and other features have so
attracted public attention that we
are liable to forget that 1t really is q
farm bill at all.
This is unfortunate, for initiation Is,
after all, q secondary consideration.
1t may be Of primary importance to
the bankers and to certain businesses
generally but to the farmer 1t is mere
Iy q desirable detail. What we want
most OF all is action to restore farm
prices to a level somewhere near what
they should be.
Few if any citizens in this part of
the country are afraid OF initiation.
Most North Dakotans look upon it
with an open mind and have judged
it for what It Is, q means to an end
rather than an end in itself. We have
no fear OF the proposal that the
amount Of gold in the dollar be made
q variable factor; no sympathy with
the somewhat specious arguments Of
those contending for bankers money
standard. Out here in the west there
are few who value money for what It
is. The question with us is what it
will buy. The commodity money
theory has many advocates in this
section. This school contends that
money should be merely . means of
indicating tangible values such as
wheat and cattle and other things
which people eat, wear or use.
But good many will wish that this
money question were not so intimately
tied up with the farm bill. We would
prefer that the main issue be gotten
out Of the way and not mixed up with
other things which are, in themselves,
highly controversial.
The probability is that the whole
thing will get sufficient votes to pass,
but We, who are dependent on farm
prices and farm prosperity for success,
will be infinitely relieved when the
last rollcall y taken and the measure
actually becomes q law. Congress
means well but 1t gives lot Of peo-
pie the filters