davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

But now the gloom that hung like a thick
fog over the living room of the Cartwright
cottage was suddenly broken by an excited
exclamation from Keith's lips.
"Bill!" he cried clutching his cousins arm
and pointing to the sky. There's q patch OF
blue over there. 1t looks though it might
really be going to clear up
They rushed from the cottage and down the
long, gravel walk to the beach, where they
could get an unobstructed view Of the sky. And
then they did a little dance of joy on the sand.
The clouds we're unquestionably breaking up
along the horizon, and even they cavorted
about, a few feeble rays of sunshine broke
through a rift in the gray heavens.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Take four-letter word for a high wind.
add v, rearrange the letters and get q maIlet
Take four-letter word for bridge. add z,
rearrange the letters and form a flower.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

DACK into the house they galloped making
- excited plans as to what they would do
that afternoon. But they we're interrupted by
Mrs Cartwright who had just returned from
the store. and who wanted them to take a
walk there ana bring back some of the
purchases which she had been unable to carry
"And by the way she said, just before they
left, some people have just moved into the
third cottage down the line. Their name is
Hagen, but don't know anything about them.
They have never been up here before"
ANY boys in the famiy?" inquired Bill with
interest.
"Yes, I saw a boy about years old when
passed there just now,'' smiled Mrs. Cart
wright. But there's a girl in the family about
your age. An awfully pretty girl She was
on the porch as passed"
Bill and Keith uttered groans of despair.
"An 8-year-old baby and a doggoned old grill"
said Bill. isn't that just our luck!' And
they departed for the store in disgust.
BY the time they had returned. there was
no doubt that the bad weather had ended for
the time being. and the sun was shining bright
ly. They could hardly wait for lunch to be
over, SO anxious were they to get out on the
lake in the canoe.
They pulled it from its place of shelter under
the cottage porch, and carried it down to the
water Already several other boats were on
the lake, ana Lney particularly nOClCeQ OLc
canoe which was gliding gracefully along the
shore only short distance away.
IEITH, being a little less experienced in
~ canoe than Bill, took the bow, while Bill
climbed into the stern. They showed OF, and
soon were making the light craft speed over
the blue water. For a time they padded
straight out into the lake. Then they turned
and followed the shore line for some distance,
finally turning and starting back toward their
cottage.
AS they made this last maneuver, they no
ticed the other canoe which they had already
seen gliding along in such a way that it would
meet them before long. AS the two boats drew
closer together they saw that the other canoe
was padded by a girl, and they could see that
she handled it expertly.
But they scorned paying any real attention
to this other canoeist, and kept their eyes stol-
idly to the front as they crossed her path.
Bill however, did steal glance over his shoul-
der q moment later, and then he uttered .
little cry.
"Keith." he said in low voice. "that girl
has changed her course and is following us.
She's catching up with us. too. We mustn't
let her pass"
'T should say notI" snorted Keith, bending
his shoulders to the paddle.
COR a few moments they piled the blades
vigorously, If not too skillfully. and their
SAoe went ahead. at q faster speed. Then
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Keith grunted Then 1 guess you'll pop.
all right" he replied. because it certainly
looks as though it is going to pour in about
five minutes"
Silence fell, while the two boys gazed dis
consolately at the leaden skies. This was
the eighth day of their vacation at Lake
Toqua, and for the last seven days 1t had
rained Canoeing. fishing and swimming had
all been impossible and they had not even
had q chance to set up the croquet set in
front of the cottage All they had done out
doors was chop wood for the big fireplace in
the living room, activity which did not
come under the heading of sport as far as
the boys were concerned. Outside Of that.
they had been forced to amuse themselves
indoors, and they were getting pretty sick of 1t.
I'VE came up here too early" Bill suddenly
said in an injured voice Nobody much comes
to Lake Toqua before the Fourth Of July"
Bill was right about that. Only a few OF
the cottages along the lake shore were filled,
and to make it worse, none Of those which
were already tenanted housed any boys OF
their own age. hat is, with one exception.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT I.

INSTALLMENT I.
~ ILL CARTWRIGHT and his cousin.
Keith Hare gazed out of the window
x of the Cartwright cottage on Lake
Toqua and sigher gloomily.
"If It rains again today" said Bill
In diso,,st "T'm inst GONNA DODl"
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Ine QeIlrlClOnS are
HORIZONTAL.
l. Mother.
B. City in China
6. Stop.
Z. Knot on a tree.
3. The smallest State (abbr).
o. Plan of eating.
TO- Strike.
II. Greek letter.
H. Kind of meat.
Il Referring to the Orient.
VERTICAL.
l. Students selected for disciplinary duties.
q Indefinite article.
3. Brief abrupt.
4. Atmosphere.
5. Night (abbr).
6. Chinaman's pigtail.
T. Receptacle for storage.
B. Chief food of the Chinese.
10. Despise.
II Bachelor of science (abbrJ.
II. News note (abbr).
word diamond has Chinese for its center
The second line contains feminine pronoun
the third is a pleasant facial expression, ths
nth is to choose by vote and the sixth Is ar
abbreviation for established. Can you com.
plete the diamond?
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PUZZLES

no YOU know anything about the map OF
- Asia? If you do. you will be able to
identify this country before working the puzzle.
IN THE ORIENT.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
C H / N E S E

Our word chains also contain some good
Chinese words
Change RICE TO SILK in four moves.
Change CHOP to SUEY in five moves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Hall Stars as JimmieS
Defeat Manitoba, 20

Winnipeg, Oct. 6.-(F-Jamestown
college completely overwhelmed Man.
itoba university here Friday night
to take q ITO victory in 60 minutes
of play under American rules, They
outshone the northern students in
every department Of play, In the ex-
hibition game.
Don Hall, right end, gave Winnipeg
fandom . fine show IS he scurried
around left on two spectacular plays
in the first quarter to score two trys,
one Of which was converted by Ken
meth Thunem. On the eighth play,
Hall stepped - yards to cross the
line. A pretty forward from Al
Schauer to Eric Peterson went for q
gain OF 10 yards and again Hall car
rRd the ball m equal distance to
score.
The Toban's fullback. Norm Pen
ny, made disastrous tumble when
playing In jamestown territory and
jamestown got the ball. Al schauer
then tossed the ball to Don Hall.
who eluded the squad, coached BY
Wally Haas and carried the ball to
the university's five yard line. schau-
er then scored and converted.
Entering the second half, the
Orange and Black advanced on for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

during this year OF drouth exceeded by
about 100000 the same period Of
1882 when deliveries Of butter fat to
creameries exceeded this year by about
"a million pounds.
Unofficial reports of the department
Of agriculture showed the 1894 butter
fat deliveries in these states to be
Ill 900 900 pounds valued at 392, 1900
600. This was from Jan. l to Aug. /.
Some 45o, 000, 900 pounds were market
ed In the corresponding period Of 1888
at . value OF about $9l 100000, while
the 1882 sales to creameries were
shown to be approximately 435, 000, 900
pounds for the seven months, valued
at about $81, 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Small N. d. Village
Erects FlOOdliQhts

Buffalo Springs, N. D., Oct. g.
Buffalo Springs, q village Of some a
inhabitants, IS probably the only VII
lage in North Dakota which Is pro-
gressive enough to have floodlights
for the playing Of night kittenball.
Under the guidance Of M. B. Inge-
britsen, . kittenball league was form.
ed including 10 communities from
Marmarth to 0ascoyne. These teams
played two rounds Of kittenball the
past summer season. The first round
was won by Buffalo Springs, the SEC
ond round by Scranton.
Promoted by Ingebritsen and spon-
sored by . Civic Club organized by
the Buffalo Springs business men
floodlights were erected. Poles were
hauled from Ekalaka, Mont, and
other material was rushed to COM
plete the project.
On Friday evening preliminary
games were played to adjust the
lights for playing.
The formal opening will be Sunday,
Oct. 7, at 8 p. m. Teams playing
kittenball on the opening night are
Scranton vs.. Star and saltwater vs..
Bowman.
Ingebritsen halls from Waterloo,
Iowa, Is = graduate of the Iowa State
Teachers college, ut Cedar Falls, Ia,
and Is ct present superintendent Of
schools at Buffalo Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Additional Sports
~
MANDAN DEFEATED
BY DICKINSON, 70
Mid9ets March 50 Yards tor
Lone Touchdown to AvenRe
1893 Beating

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 6.-R)-1n q
game played in q bowling gale which
swept dense clouds Of dust across the
field, at times obscuring players from
view, Dickinson Midgets gained re-
venge for their only defeat Of last
year by beating Mandan high, To,
Friday.
Dickinson's touchdown came. early
In the third quarter when the Midgets
took Mandan punt on their own 81
yard line and marched for 50 yards.
Except for one short pass, Robertson
to Kunde, the march was made on
powerhouse plays and wide sweeps
around end.
Tavis, half, carried the ball over the
final stripe. Robertson, quarter. went
over for the extra point.
Mandan's safety was made late in
the fourth, when the Midgets after re-
pulsing q savage attack on the goal
line, took the ball on downs and punt
ed. The wind took the punt back Of
the goal for an automatic safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Deans and Rowe
Dominate World
Series Situation
It Cards Win Saturday Il Will
Be dizzy Against School,
boy Sunday

st. Louis, Oct. 6-(ReThe world
series scoreboard Saturday reading
Deans 2, Rowe l." signalises the ex-
tent to which the greatest set Of young
right-handers in baseball has taken
over control Of the situation.
II the st. Louis Cardinals win satur-
day it will be the great Dizzy Dean
against Schoolboy Rowe, the towering
Tiger ace, with the outcome Of the
world championship at stake, in the
fifth game on Sunday at Sportsmans
park.
Win or lose Saturday, in fact, Mar
ager Mickey Cochrane Of the Tigers
will have to use Rowe tomorrow rather
than gamble with AL Crowder II he
hopes to come back with the boy won
der for possible third start. This is
the supposition that the Tigers will
rally sufficiently to carry the issue to
a seventh and deciding game.
All hands aboard the world series
bandwagon anticipated the prospect
Of Rowe Dizzy Dean duel.
Dizzy has had about twice as much
major league experience Is Rowe,
! which is another way OF saying the
elder Dean has just completed three
full seasons in the big show as COM
pared to Rowe's approximate season
i and half. but most baseball observers
think it's sufficient to give ]. Herman
the edge.
Give him another year and Paul
Dean will be better than either Dizzy
or Rowe" a close student Of the game
rises to remark. 1.-THE younger Dean
has more stuff right now and better
hop on his fast one than either Of the
Others"
It's always relatively easy to favor
the winning team but Bob Quinn, who
has covered major share Of the base
ball map between st. Louis and Bos-
ton, with stop-over now in Brook
lyn, thinks the Cardinals are the
standout team Of the game because
their lineup carries 50 many players
Of the fighting, aggressive type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

By MRS. GEOR0E NELSON

Katie Bower and son Of Wilton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John 6chlepp
and family.
lila Folmer, who teaches school No.
l in Trygg, spent the weekend visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust 8olmenson Of
Parshall came this weekend to visit
Mrs. Solmenson'S aunt, Mrs. Sigrid
Lundquist. She accompanied them to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and
family motored to Bismarck Saturday
where WHY'S had medical attention.
Jessie Pettis, who teaches school ct
Ha0elton, spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson are visit
ing at Glover, N. D., this week with
relatives.
Harry HoguN Of Baldwin and Dune
an McGillis Of Bismarck were visitors
Sunday at the Emil Hogue home.
Fred Anstrom and Carl Scott Of
Bismarck were callers in this COM
munity Sunday.
Eta jenkins and Emil Hogue mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday on bust
ness and visited with Mrs. jenkins
granddaughter, Joyce jenkins. In q
Bismarck hospital.
The next Homemakers' club meeting
will be Oct. 10 at the home Of Mrs.
George Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Courtroom Piled High
With insult Documents

Chicago. Oct. 9. -R-s Stacks Of
documents by which the government
hopes to convict Samuel insult and his
associates for mail fraud were piled
high in the federal court Saturday,
while the trial Itself stood adjourned
over the weekend.
The material offered as evidence by
the prosecution in Fridays session
consisted Of gray and green ledgers
and brokers accounts, brought into the
courtroom by the truckload and were
supposed to contain the laboratory
records Of the manner In which the
stock Of the Corporation Securities
company was allegedly produced.
All the records showed on their face
was an immense number Of stock
transactions but they indicated the
elaborate method the government en-
ployed in its attempt to convict In
Sull and his 16 co-defendants, on d
charge Of having used the mails to
defraud stock investors out Of some
500, 000. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
always has been overwhelmingly Re-
publican.

always has been overwhelmingly Re-
publican.
Elected to the state senate in 1923,
he has been continuously reelected
since that time. He Is member OF
the State Judicial council, city attor-
ney at LaMoure, q member of the ma
tional, state, district and county bar
associations.
In the state legislature, Mr.. Lynch
has been marked apart as one Of its
leaders. He has been chairman Of
the senate judiciary, banking and
bridge committees, and has always
served on the public affairs commit
tee.
Mr.. Lynch was Chairman OF the
joint legislative committee on inter-
state bridges which met in st. Paul
in 1925 and which was composed Of
legislative committees from Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota.
Appointed by Nestos
Appointed by Gov. r. A. Nestos in
1925. he served as chairman of the
educational survey commission, and
was chairman of the joint legislative
committee that investigated the hight
way commission in 1923.
In 1910 Mr.. Lynch married Anna G.
Cruden of I.aMoure. They had three
sons, Thomas and David, attending
the University of North Dakota law
school, and John, who graduated
from LaMoure. high school the past
June.
Mr.. Lynch married q second time
in 1926. The present Mrs. Lynch was
Miss Agnes Dougherty, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty
Of Forman. They have one daughter,
Mary Ann, 6.
A great lover and companion Of
children, Mr.. Lynch defends today's
youth against criticism he regards as
unwarranted. He believes every hur-
die set for the downfall of youth was
placed there by adults.
Having gone through all the vicis-
STUDIES Of North Dakota farm and
business life, Mr.. Lynch's faith in the
state grows with the years. He is a
great believer In the future Of North
Dakota.
Fraternally Mr.. Lynch is a member
Of the Knights Of Columbus, the Mod
ern Woodman and the A. o. U. w.
He IS communicate Of the Catholic
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Toronto Maple Leafs
Defeat Red Birds, Cd

Columbus, O., Oct. 6.-(R-The Co.
lumbus Red Birds and the Toronto
Maple Leafs took day off Saturday
from little world series activities, the
Birds spending the day trying to fig
ure out just what Harry Hilcher had
on the ball Friday night, the Leafs
resting up from the strenuous efforts
which brought them . 81 victory IN
the fifth contest.
Hilcher, called into the box In the
first frame with two runs in, men on
second and third and none out, set
the Birds down with three hits the
rest Of the way.
Manager Boone Of the Leafs assist
ed his hurler in putting Toronto back
in the series, which now stands 3-2
for Columbus, by cracking out three
singles and triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
MinOt Teachers Crush
Cro0kst0n Team, SO

Minot, N. D., Oct. 6.-(R)-Coach
]. w. Coleman's Minot Teachers COL
lege gridders opened the home sea-
son here Friday night by crushing the
inexperienced Crookston, Mimi, Ag-
gies by score Of 50 to Q.
With the first string Keeling off
long gains on off tackle dashes and
end sweeps, the score mounted to 28
before the Beaver mentor inserted
his reserves. Co-Captain Howard
Dunnell, quarterback, and Nelly
JohnSen, halfback, set the ball carry
ing pace for Minot.
The second team scored three
touchdowns in the third period, with
Dean Stevens. quarterback, and Ted
Anderson, fullback, pounding the line
and slicing off tackle for consistent
gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Devils Lake TrOunces
Blue Jay Eleven, 2O-6

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 6.-(R)-An
improved Devils Lake team played
alert football to trounce jamestown,
20 to 6, Friday night, breaking q string
Of IS consecutive Blue Jay victories.
After Gordie Dennis had galloped 80
yards to Z touchdown In the opening
period the satans kept play deep in
jamestown territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
lynch CANDIDACY
Highly Qualified
Democratic Endorsee for Con.
gress Elected to Office J
Times in La Moure

Thoroughly 1mbued with q know.
ledge Of government and law is Will
liam D. Lynch Of LaMoure, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress.
Mr.. Lynch is So years old. He was
born in Chiffon, Wis, in 1880. the
son Of Daniel and Harriet A. Lynch.
He moved with his parents in 1885
{. Andover, Dakota Territory, in
what Is now South Dakota. A year
later, the Lynches moved to Cakes.
In Cakes Mr.. Lynch grew to man
hood. There he attended the public
schools and was graduated from the
high school with the class Of 1898.
During hts school days he spent
summers working on farm and dur
1ng the school year he earned his way
by working In hotel and restaurant.
For three terms, Mr.. Lynch taught
IN rural schools Of LaMoure county
and during the winter Of 1902 taught
IN the Verona schools. Three sum-
nlers he spent with the late Congress-
man G. F. Marshall making surveys
IL northwestern North Dakota.
Mr.. Lynch also had some railway
experience, being employed by both
the Northern Pacific and North
western railways for two years.
His parents owned and operated q
hotel, restaurant and bakery at
Cakes. He managed this business
from 1900 to 1903 and then moved
to Verona where he engaged in the
general merchandise business with
his mother, now dead, and his
brother, L. D. Lynch, who now lives
in jamestown where he is q con-
ductor for the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
Gets Degree In Law
Under the tutelage and inspiration
of Congressman Marshall, Mr..
Lynch determined to study law. He
enrolled at the Universities OF Wis
consin and Minnesota, graduating
from the University Of Minnesota.
He pursued his law studies further by
studying in the office Of Frank Nye
Of Minneapolis and with Green,
vroman, Fairchild. North and Parker
at Green Bay, Wis.
Admitted to the bar in 1906, he
opened practice at Verona. Two
years later he was elected LaMoure
county Judge which office he held
until 1915 when he resigned to be-
come partner Of w. H. Hutchinson
in LaMoure. This partnership con-
tinued until 1929 when Mr.. Hutchin-
son was appointed to the district
judgeship.
Mr.. Lynch was the first prohibition
director for North Dakota, serving
under the Wilson administration. He
was member Of the LaMoure school
board from 1911 through 1918.
Steadfastly q Democrat, Mr.. Lynch
seven times has been elected to pub
lie office from LaMoure county, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Teller
By MRS. JOHN STEWART

A large crowd attended the p. T. A.
meeting In Teller school No. 2, Fri
DAY evening. The next meeting will
be held In schoo. No. 3, October Is.
At the Missionary meeting held at
the home Of Mrs. Bert Buckley last
week, plans were made for the annual
chicken supper to be held in the base
ment Of the Glencoe church, October
18th.
Bernetta Fields visited with Naomi
and Correne Buckley Sunday.
Malcolm Bruce of Jamestown spent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Butterfat Sales Off
But Price Is Better

Washington, Oct. 6.-(R)-Farmers
Of six drouth-stricken midwest states
pocketed nearly 100000 more for
their butter fat in the first seven
months Of this year than for q like
period Of 1888 despite falling off in
sales for the period Of 48,000, 900
pounds.
The states were Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Ne
braska and Iowa.
Likewise, the market value Of butter
TAT sold to creameries in these states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

ward passes thrown by schau.r,
Ernie Nancy, and Z nice broken
field run by Eugene De LANCE to the
Manitoba 25-yard line. Eddie Agre,
right half, tossed . long forward to
Harold Reslock, behind the opposi-
ton line. De LANCE completely trick
led the university's Brown and Gold
to plunge through for the convert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
N. D. Jockey Brings
Home Three Winners

New York. Oct. 6.-R-Maurice
Peters, l7-year-old Brantford, N. D.,
rider who passed Dublin Taylor for
jockey honors, boosted his total num-
Der Of winners for the year to $50 Fri
day when he brought home three win.
ners at Rockingham Park for his Sec
ond straight triple. The triple gave
him lead Of five over Taylor. who Is
in q slump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

several days last week visiting 1t the
Don Nicholson home.
The All Poultry club met at the
home Of Mrs. B. Fields last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Reed and
daughter Roberta and son Warren,
visited at the VIM. McMurrich home
Sunday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Ot&y WlSStLl0Os
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair, slig b t ! y
warmer west and
north portions to-
night: s u n d q y
unsettled.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, warm
er west portion
tonight; Sunday
t air, W q r m e I
south portion.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Gsa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

My dear madam, your teeth are
placed In your mouth to clamp your
tongue dowp.-Justice John F. Carew
Of New York, berating witness in
Gloria Vanderbilt custody trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
GENERAL CONDITIONS

ZEN 6UkA4 VVNO411ONS
A low pressure area, attended by
unsettled and warm weather, Is cen.
tered over the Northeast Is. 8. Marie
tended by fair and cooler weather
extends from the Plains States vest
ward to the western Rocky Mountain
slope (Rapid City 30.26). No freez-
ing weather occurred In the United
States.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
e.: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.l8.
Missouri river stage 1T Z. m: lis
It. 2l-hour change, o. It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

KENMARE DEFEATS RAY
Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 6.-R)-Ken-
mare high school defeated Rays foot
ball team by = 80 to 8 score for its
third straight win this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

Buy your underwear for the
whole family at the Peoples
Department Store and save.