davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

clustered halls were the widows Of
ex-presidents, escorted there to view
their husbands portraits. Gambling
games are frowned upon, although
members generally find something on
which to place bets-such as the
number Of Negroes who will pass q
window during a given time, or the
number of kittens that will be born
to the basement cat.
Contrary to conjecture, mere MEM
bership is not expensive. Initiation
fees are $500; annual dues 5000.
| Cigars and refreshments are sold at
wholesale prices, and there Is no tip
ping of employees. The latter, how
ever, divide a subscribed Christmas
fund which usually runs between $12,-
900 and $4,000. Dinners in the clubs
private dining rooms are likely to be
expensive. Union club terrapin,
famed for more than half a century
among epicures, costs $3.50 a portion.
UNHAPPY MEMORIES
Not always has the Union Club
pursued its placid way. Dissention
has disturbed its studied calm. Tradi-
ton has it that the Brook Club was
founded by two Union members who
were expelled for putting a poached
egg on the bald dome OF a mapping
brother
In 1882 Count Joseph Loubat call
ed Joseph H. Choate a liar during q
heated argument. Expelled forthwith,
Count Loubat went to court with an
array of bitterly eloquent legal talent
that won him reinstatement. It was
a humiliating precedent that has
made expulsion difficult process
ever since.
Across the street at st. Patrick's
Cathedral, a throng of Irish one day
were attending a service for hero
martyred in the Free State fight.
Emerging from the church they saw
the British flag, honoring a famed
English visitor, flying from the Union
Club. They saw it, and charged.
Bricks and stones shattered every
downstairs window Of the club. The
mob forced its way into the lower
lounges, there engaged in combat
with members. The flag wasn't pull
ed down, either. But ever since then
waggish clubmen have been fond of
saying that the Union was "just a !
stones throw from the cathedral"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

the station and she would go on
back 70 New York and Oakdale.
And tomorrow she would come into
town again and present the letter
written by Mrs. Lorrimer for her
and perhaps something would
come Of it, perhaps she would get
a position.
There was step in the hall. She
stiffened, listening eagerly. No, not
Mrs. Lorrimer's step and Mrs.
Lorrimer would not have knocked.
"Come in"
It was Peter, with a tray, the
smart maidservant following him.
Luncheon, Miss Thurston," said
Peter gravely. Mrs. Lorrimer is
still with Doctor Mathews and begs
you to excuse her. She said she
hoped you would find everything
to your liking and she will join
you here presently"
While Peter arranged the lunch
con on . little dropleaf table which
he drew out from the wall, the
maid said, pleasantly:
'I'm Hilda, Miss. Mrs. Lorrimer
asked me to show you into her
room in case you wished to brush
your hair and wash. 2"
Feeling suddenly as if she had
entered a fascinating fairy tale,
with its One-Eye, Two-Eye, Three
Eye, miraculously appearing lunch
con tables and all, Mary Lou fol
lowed Hilda's becoming maroon
uniform into the loveiest bedroom
she had ever seen in her life and
through that into q great bath
room, painted and decorated in
mauves and greens. There was q
huge dressing table there with
many mirrors and rows Of crystal
bottles with jade shoppers and
squat crystal jars filled with cold
creams and cosmetics which looked
quite good enough to eat.
Hilda produced heavy linen tow
els and gayly colored wash cloths,
a powder jar and tufts Of ribbon
tied cotton and brand new brush
and comb in little case and, after
inquiring whether there was any
thing more she could do, withdrew.
Mary Lou washed her hands and
face, combed her hair and pow
dered her pert little nose in a sort
Of dazed and lazy dream. Even the
towels were too good to be true.
Her fascinated eyes fingered long
on the shining shower with its
heavy glass door. She'd never seen
one like it and was by now so
"surrendered to circumstances"
that if Hilda had suddenly invited
her to battle in the pale green
sunken tub or to stand under the
needle-spray Of the shower, she
would probably have done 80, with
out question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Why's and Whereforcs.

horrimer as he had been, Lor-
rimer very young, Lorrimer in
early 1915, SO many years ago,
Lorrimer just turned Is years Of
age, laughing, delightful boy.
Her heart hurt her with pity.
Half unconsciously she reached up
and carefully lifted down the big
heavy frame and went to the
couch and sat down, still holding
the picture, looking at it intently.
wondering about it.
For whom had he mistaken her ?
Someone named Delight? Odd
name, pretty name, she liked Il.
Someone he had not seen in 4 long
time. Someone he loved and
called his wife. Who was she
and where was she? Was she
dead, were they trying to keep it
from him, or had she deserted
him? Where had he married her
=! and when :?
She came back again and again
to that incredible and breathless
moment when she had been caught
up in arms grown suddenly strong.
when she had been held close to
this strangers heart, when she had
felt his lips on her eyelids, on her
What was the explanation? Oh.
she would have to wait and hear:
she owed that to Mrs. Lorrimer!
But she wanted TO get away some
how. She was still afraid. still
very insure Of herself.
She put the picture down beside
her and reached out for q magazine
to distract her from her THOUGHTS
and ceaseless speculations. But.
turning the pages, her eyes. fas.
tened on picture or text, saw moth
ing, read nothing; the printed
words made absolutely no sense.
What would she do now? After.
she got back to OakdAle? How far
away Oakdale seemed! Was Il
only this morning that she had LETT
there, eaten her hasty breakfast
with Billy bouncing ia his cha;r
with Adelaide complaining from
her couch and Gram busting in
from the kitchen? Only this NOM
ing, too that she had seen Larry
and he had teased her about her adj
venturing into the land Of Those
Seeking Employment? "Remember
You are a lineal descendant of
Queen Cleopatra" he had said
Well, she hadn't been able to e.
member she was anyone's descend.
ant-today's events had stripped
her OF family, relatives, friends
and even actual existence. 50 Tor.
lorn and strange, 80 bewildered she
had been! ~
Well, soon Mrs. Lorrimer would
come and explain what there was
to explain. not that it mattered
she thought, poor fellow. poor un.
happy, unfortunate boy-but ahe'd
wait and listen and then perhaps
Mrs. Lorriiner would send "a Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

When Uncle Sam drives an individ-
ual out Of business by selling below
cost of production, who pays the taxes
of the "evicted" business man? Ask
us an easy one. The consumer is the
last man." He pays it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Member of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all 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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

A lot of folks say things are get
ting wetter in North Dakota. Doubt
less the man who is soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for that political news
paper can give testimony on the SUBJ
ject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
| NEW /
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

Ok RAUL uAnnkSON
New York, June 2.-The Union Club
has picked up its fat leather chair
and its copy of the New York Times,
and Is moving to a new 100000
home on Park Avenue. y
Colonies and Commodores, paull hy
masters Of finance, bristly- mustached
diplomats-gentlemen all, scions of
centuries-old lines of bluebloods.
They're deserving, with sigh, the
gloomy, high-vaulted Italian palazzo
where for 80 years they have dined,
and talked, and lounged before the
broad windows on Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-first Street. And now, for the
fifth time in the organizations 81
years, its members must accuStom
themselves to new and modern grand
eurs, and a new view.
The Union is the oldest social club
In America, as well as the most So
cially exclusive. In the old days sons
Of New York's first families were en-
rolled on its long waiting list, which
often contained thousand names, as
soon as they were born. Lately,
though, the waiting list has dwindled,
but there has been no tonal lower
ing of its membership. On the roster
are names like j. Pierpont Morgan,
Ogden l.. Mills, Clarence H. Mackay,
Nicholas Murray Butler, william H.
Woodin. Members of old families like
the Cabots, Vanderbilts, Iselins and
Biddles are elected as a matter of
course. The clubs secretary, Charles
K. Beekman, owns the Social Regis
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

Where are all those folks who were
lamenting q week or so ago that it
never was going to get warm in
North Dakota?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No reply made queries conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

We're not getting back to norm
alcy'-We're moving forward to san
ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

mankind had continued to be the
slave. Of precedent we would still b
living in caves and subsistinx on
shellfish and wild berries.
Philip Snowden Of Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

Charles s. Thomas Of Denver.
S3-year-old former Colorado
governor and U. s. senator. ID
shown here with his bag of
$3.50 In gold. Thomas has in
vited arrest in an effort to test
President Roosevelt's anti
boarding edict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BuckWheat Pancakes
Is buckwheat flour sold in its nat
ural state or is it toasted? b 1t very
or heavy food? I am told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

in the recent Wisconsin milk strike
except when sheriff's deputies threw
the tear gas.
4 X Y
Well, it certainly seems from
the testimony that Banker Charles
E. Mitchell is one of those fellows
who owes q lot to his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
FOR MEN ONLY

Sternly masculine, the Union Club
has never had ladies day. In fact,
the only women ever admitted to its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
PLAN HANDICAP
GOLF SERIES
ON LINKS HERE
Considerable Construc t i o n
and Repair Work
Underway

In preparation for series Of
handicap tournaments this fall, Of
ficials of the Hendersonville Golf
and Country club announced to-
day that, beginning Saturday, all
players will be expected to turn
in the scores Of their next three
1S-hole rounds. From these scores,
each players handicap will be
computed and the outcome of
tournaments determined accord
ingly.
Roughly, each players handicap
will be a figure arrived at by de-
Quoting par 70 from the average
score of three games. Thus, a
player shoots 90, % and % in
three games will have an average
Of 90 and a handicap Of %. A
tournament is held and he shoots
90 for a net score OF II, or one
above par. Should he at any time
score an SO he would be required
to substitute this figure for the
81 for u new average of 90 and a
new handicap Of 20. Handicap
tournaments give ineXpert players
an equal chance with experts, it
was explained, and it is hoped a
tournament Of this nature can be
held within the next week or two.
Under the direction Of Dr.. j. G.
Bennett, new chairman of tie
board of governors. considerable
construction and repair work is
being done on the course. Wash
outs in the fairways are being re-
filled and resceded, tees are being
graded. sand traps repaired, sides
CT bunkers resodded and other
work done. Within the next two
weeks, the repair work will be
finished, and fall rains are expect
ed to help put the course in first
class condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

however, by Coughlin, Dittsburner
and Lady.
At Sparling's end, Jones has
been alternating two fine wing,
men, Bescos and Browning, and
that spot seems adequately filled.
The other linemen are veter-
ans. Most is expected from Aaron
Rosenberg, who already is being
boosted for All-American rating.
As a running guard he compares
favorably with Johnny Baker, VINO
was ranked All-American in 1881,
the same year that he kicked a
"last-play" field goal that beat
Notre Dame and did much to
make Southern California the ma
tional champion. r
The backfeld has plenty OF
strength and boasts the fact thaC
every man. and they are three
deep at every position, can pass.
The best all round back of the lot
is Homer Griffith, who took over
the first string quarterbacKlng
last wear after Orville Mohler's
career was ended by a neck IN
jury. ..,, :.
The most startling youngster IS
Bill Howard, quarterback, playing
his first varsity ball.
McNeish. Bright. Clark, Glenn
ans Warburton, Wotkyns and
Probst are the, other backfeld
threats. All of them are letter
men, except Probst, who came up
from the frosh.
So far this season the Trojans
have beaten Occidental, Whittier
and Loyola. The eleven gets its
first big test of the year this Sat
urday, meeting Washington State,
runner-up to Southern California
in the Pacific Coast conference in
1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

third base. The hit, which was his
first of the series. proved con-
clusively that the Giant luck had
deserted. The ball missed going
foul by a fraction of an inch.
Bluege moved aloNg to third on
Sewelps infield out AMI then came
another break, and again it was
for the Senators. Whitehill drib-
bled one to Fitz, who tented
Bluege off third with a gesture
toward first. and then whipped the
ball to Jackson.
The ball beat Bluege to the bag
but it was high, and Bluege slid
safely under Jackson. Myer, out
to redeem himself. then cracked
one down the first base line for
two bases. scoring Bluege and
sending Whitehill to third.
With the count two and three,
GoSlin slammed a long one to
Moore in left field and Wihtehill,
Understanding MOOre'S arm, rae
ed for the plate. The Giant left
fielder had the ball in Catcher
Mancuso'S mitt while Whitehill
was still three yards from home.
He was tagged out standing up.
The Senators picked up their
fourth and final run in the seven
tn inning. After Bluege popped
to Terry, Sewell slapped a single
between Critw and Ryan, and stole
second. He moved to third as
Critz whipped out Whitehill. and
scored when Myer, a thoroughly
obnoxious young man to the
Giants all day, singled to right for
his third hit of the day.
Meanwhile, Whitehill, with bril-
liant support from his comrades,
was moving the Giants down. The
New Workers might have scored in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06

the second but for ManuSh'S rum
ming catch Of Otis long, low drive
to left. Davis followed OFT with d
single and took second on wild
pitch. The rally died in IS own
blood when Mancuso hit into a
double play.
1t was Meyer who prevented
possible trouble for Whitehill in
the third. Ryan, first man up,
lifted low fly over second and
90 times out of 100 it would have
gone for a hit. But Myer, off
with the crack of the bat, speared
it back-handed after a 25-yard
sprint. Fitz then singled, but
Moore forced him. Moore got to
third on Critz" short rap to CEN
ter. but was left stranded when
Terry, who didn't hit out of the
infield all day, rolled weakly to
Kuhel.
With two out in the fourth,
Jackson doubled but he might just
as well have saved his breath.
Whitehill, out for a shutOut, made
Mancuso lift a cripple to Schultz
in short center.
The Giants went down in order
in the fifth, sixth and seventh,
Whitehill was gaining strength
with the passing of each inning.
He threw the ball only four times
in the fifth inning, seven in the
sixth and six in the seventh.
The New Workers gave the
.crOwd a few bad moments in the
eighth when after Ryan had been
put away, Peel batted for Fitz-
center. Moore drove a grounder
at Cronin. The Washington man.
ager. with a double play in sight,
fumbled and all hands were safe.
Unperturbed. Whitehill worked on
Critz and took his easy grounder
to toss him Gut at first. 1t was
up to Terry again and once more
Bill failed, lifting a gentle little
foul to Sewell.
OFT walked to open the Giants
half of the ninth but he got no
further than third. Bluege tossed
out Davis and Jackson and Man
cuso flied to Manush.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Wait-Nnd Pay

YOUR colt or filly was foaled in
ASril OF May OF that year, and
II VOC still wanted it to run in
TIE Fnturity you put up $50
E.ore. II you hadn't changed your
mind by last Noyember-before
the horse ever had been tested
in = race with his fellows-you
put up an additional 500.
Meantime you pay for oats and
stable and grooms and whatnOt
1t a rate between SIS and $50 a
month until the animal is two.
after which these costs go up. Ii
you finally decide he has a chance
in the Futurity, you dig down for
$1,000 more just before the race
Is run.
1t must be nice warm feeling
after all that to have your horse
finish a bangup fifth!
And Bottle of Red Ink
L HAVE here some figures on
= Gallant Fox, which help to
color the story. The stud fee for
this horse (the father was Sir
Gal!ahad IT'D was $4,000. The
cost Of stabling Gallant Fox's
dam tor IS months at $50 a
month was 5000.
The cost OF keeping the foal as
. wsanling was about $225-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
.TROJANS DUE
TO RULE WEST
Are Expected to Dominate
Pacific Coast Grid
irons Again
By GEORGE H: BEALE ,
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (UP).
The University of Southern Call
fornia has dominated national and
Pacific Coast football for the past
two seasons and it figures to do
so again this year. .
Picking up where they left of
when they smothered University
of Pittsburgh eleven in the an
nual Rose Bowl New Years Day
game. the Trojans have started
impressively this fall.
The 80 to 0 win over Pitt last
January l was the goth consecu-
tive victory for Southern Cali
fornia and it has added three to
that string to date.
True. the opposition so far has
not been very tough but Coach
Howard Jones' eleven has won
under wraps and has exhibited
enough to mark it as another big,
fast Southern California team.
Jones lost only a few regulars
by graduation and while those
men were important cogs in his
national champions of 1882 ne
seemingly has men to fill their
shoes.
Most important of those who
passed were Ernie Smith, All
American tackle: Tay Brown,
rated a tackle almost the equal
of Smith, and Ray Sparkling, one
of the best ends the coast has
produced.
Southern California has a host
Of heavy, speedy ends and tackles,
a half dozen Of whom seem to
have the natural ability to replace
those who graduated.
ErSkine and Harper, pair
that did lot of relief work last
year. have the edge at the tackle
positions and have been counted
as regulars so far this season.
They are being pursued closely,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT
EDDIE COLLINS Dersl

EDDIE Collins person.
- ally secuted JuliuI Sol
ters, new Red SoX out
fielder and LEADING hitter of
the International League, in
two gamee the:: he
sent Scout Ernie Johnson
on his trail for two weeks
and Eddie figures the
twenty g"and he spent for
Julius isn't wasted
for the slIgger drove in
about 40 luns this year,
which shows that his hit
ting is timely. Jack
Hurley is an original fight
manager with original
ideas. One day when
he was towing Charley
Retzlaff around he saw
Charley coming into a rail.
road station with an adj
mirer carrying his grip
and ono &c Sacn rules pro-
hibited thai. We'll.
Mr.. Retzlaff, you've become
a big shot, now. have you?
Too swell to lug yOI.r own
grip, arc you?"
whereupon big Charley got
red and orGered his pal to
leave me and my Strff
alone" aid carried
the bag to his ar by him
self.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
Double Springs to
Be Host Sunday
to S. S. Gathering

A Sunday School associational
meeting for one of the groups will
be held with Double Springs
church Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 8, from 2:3O to a O'CLOCK
D. G. Wilkie will preside. Miss
Ethel Shipman will act as secre~
tary. The program has been ar
ranged as follows:
2:3O p. m.-Song service; ):
w. Bayne, leader. Scripture and
prayer, by Rev. Geo. Greer, pas
tor of Double Springs church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Oct. s. (UP).
The New York Giants dream of
sweeping the world series in four
straight engagements was Shatter-
ed Yesterday when the Washing
ton Senators, back on the familiar
turf of Griffith stadium, rose to a
point of disorder and won the
third game, 4 to 0.
More than 10000 fans. includ-
ing President Roosevelt. watched
the SenatOrs-handcuffed in the
first two SkirmiSheS in New York
ride to an easy victory behind
the left-hand pitching of portly
Earl Whitehill. The Giants, who
could gather but five hits off
Whitehill. challenged only once
in the eighth. And on that occa-
sion Whitehill, who stores up en-
ergy in the winter by pedding IN
surance. choked the rally by fore
ing a desperate Terry to lift weak
" to the infield.
While the portly Earl was baf-
fling the young men of Manhattan
with his curves and fire balls, his
mates were giving Freddie Fitz-
Simmons, the amateur chicken
fancier. a lovely plucEing. Fred
dies usually efficient knuckle ball
was pounded for nine hits, four OF
which went for two bases.
The Senators, who took the field
with the air of men determined to
win or die in the attempt. wasted
little time in taking a strangle
hold on the ball game. President
Roosevelt threw out the first ball
and for the next two innings the
chief executives toss was about
the only one the desperate Sena-
tors did not sock.
Buddy Myer, goat of the OPEN
ing game. in which he made three
errors, was the first Washington
ian up, and he singled to left field.
Buddy had no more than fixed
himself comfortably at first than
Goslin, the Goose. brought the
house down with a double that rat
lied against the left field wall.
Manush popped to Ryan, and
then lady luck. who has been how
ering over the Giants all the sea-
son, deserted them for a seat on
the Washington bench. Cronin
rolled an easy one to FitzSim-
mons, but fat Freddie. with a COL
den opportunity to nail Myer at
the plate, slipped on the wet turf
and barely managed to get Cronin
: at first. Unnerved, Fitz grooved
one for Schultz and the Senators
eenterfielder rifled it down the
first base line for two bases, scor-
ing the Goose.
Washington continued its attack
in the second as Bluege, first man
up slammed a two Dagger over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-06
WILL NAME CABINET

MADRID, Oct. G. (UP). -
Jose Manuel Pedregal. a non-par-
tisan candidate, was named by
President Niceto Zamora yester-
day to form a new cabinet. He
accepted. Pedregal is not MEM
Der Of the cortes (parliament) or
any political party in the republic.
He was minister of finance for
five months during the old mon
archy of Alfonso XIII, resigning
in April, 1923.