davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Five-Year- old Family Pet, Chase
Me, May Dominate Racing This Year

to find out just how good Chase Me
was. He was entered in a mile and
a sixteenth at Laurel against White
Clover II, Don Pedro, Flagstone and
others, conceding the tough White
Clover seven pounds. Chase Me won
by q length.
He was taken to Pimlico and put up
against Tired Avon, mare that had
beaten Equipoise year before. It
was repetition OF his other victories,
Chase Me following the field until
they got to that stretch where bad
ones fold up and good ones begin to
come on. Then he did his stuff
again. winning by more than length.
X X X
The big good-natured gelding toy
ed with his fields. In November at
Bowie, he beat the fine sprinter Okapi
away from the tape, then dropped
back SO far it appeared he had quit.
In the homestretch he came on again,
thus answering the hardest question
they can ask a horse.
Finally Chase Me was given the
works. handicap race in which
there were Mate, Pomposity, Thurs
day, Dominus, Watch Him, Mad
Trump, Inlander, Kerry Patch, Oscu-
lator and Chatmoss-and was given
top weight of lit pounds to bear
around.
He got away fifth. In the back
stretch he 1oafed along third from
last. As they neared the far turn
he began overtaking them, one by
one, giving his hackers the greatest
thrill turf fan can have.
X X X
There remained only Mate, but for
q time after they were Strengthened
out for the run home. Mate looked
good enough. Only for swift seconds,
though. Jockey Gilbert went to the
bat. One touch was enough-and
Chase Me roared past the great Mate
so swiftly he almost knocked him over
into the infield.
Six races, six victories! And now
those whose pulses beat q little faster
as a field Of bluebloods goes to the
post are wondering if Equipose will
be brought back to the races this
year to face this new tyrant Of the
turf-and whether Winooka, the Aus
tralian, can lick the former family
pet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Was Leader in Federal League
War 20 Years Ago;
Voices Optimism

Chicago, Jan. II. - (HD - William
Murphy Walker Thursday forgot his
fish and oyster business and centered
his attention on his new assignment
OF bringing a worlds baseball cham
pionShip to Chicago.
Walker, one OF the leaders in the
Federal League baseball war 20 years
ago, was elected president Of the Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Gotham Woman Holds
Her Billiard HOnOrs

Chicago. Jan. II. - B - Turning
back the challenge of the same Chi
cago school teacher for the second
successive year. Mrs. Bert McEvoy Of
New York still Is the women's nation
al pocket billiard champion.
Although upset In the concluding
game Of the regulation contest We'd
nesday, Mrs. McEvoy clinched the
title again Wednesday night by de-
feating Georgia Veatch Of Chicago IS
10 20 IN close extra match that went
33 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
|WESTERNERS BOAST
one OF STRONGEST
/. TEAMS IN HISTORY
Early Season Scores Indicate
Midgets and Demons Are
About Equal
MIGHT CHALLENGE MANDAM
st. Mary's CUNT Will Travel to
HazsIton for Contest
With Tigers
MIGHT CHALLENGE MANDAN

Both Of the Capital City's high
school basketball teams will continue
court activities Friday evening, Bis
marck high schools Demons enter
tanning tho strong Dickinson Midgets
here and st. Mary's Saints travelling
to Hazelton to meet the Tigers in the
Emmons county community.
The Observation-Disclosures game will
be Of great interest because early
season scores indicate the two teams
Sre evenly matched. This contest will
be played 1t the high school gymna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Lott, Shields and
Suffer in Tourney

Miami, Fla, Jan. 11.--tFeThree Of
the nations first 10 amateur tennis
aces were to meet Florida's top-rank-
ing players Thursday in the quarter
finals at the Miami Biltmore cham
pionship play.
Hudson Hamm Of Fort Lauderdale
faced George M. Lott, j., Of Chicago;
Frank x. Shields OF New York ex-
changed volleys with Carroll Turner
Of Miami, and Cliff Suffer Of New
Orleans played Arthur Hendrix of
Lakeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Leo Diegel OF Philadelphia: Whiffy
Cox of Brooklyn and Craig Wood Of
Deal, N. j.
The 81 low scorers Of Thursdays
18-hole round will qualify for the
match play beginning Friday and
ending with next Mondays 36-hole
finals. A purse Of $4,000 will be split
up between the pros, the winner TAX
ing $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

stun, beginning at O'Clock. A pre-
limiuary contest, In which tho Imps
Bismarck high second team, will face
Wing, Is scheduled for Z o'clock.
Dickinson's best high school basket
ball bet In years Is q fast and clever
squad which has had little COMPETE
ton In Its five straight victories 50
far this season.
After turning back Model High OF
Dickinson state teachers college, Kill
deer, Watford City and New England,
ti1o lidgets last weekend smothered
Dawson county high school Of Glen
dive, Mont, 81 to 10.
Forwards Heavy Scorers
An exceptionally able pair Of for
wards IN Robertson and Cox, support
ed by Mckenzie at center and backed
up on the defensive by Agnew and
BaSgenstoss, is the combination on
whom Coach Charles Denton bases
his hopes for . winning season. All
with the exception Of Robertson are
veterans Of last year, and in Robert
son the squad has no weak spot. He
was high point man against Glendive
with II field goals to his credit.
Coach Roy D. McLeod's Bismarck
high school Demons defeated Glen
awe BY approximately the same score
- did Dickinson, the count here be-
ing 90 to IL.
Bismarck has won four out Of Its
first five games, having lost only ia
the Linton Lions.
An Of the Demons win be in good
shape for the contest. Coach Mcleod
expects to start Billy Owens and Neil
Croonquist at forwards, Larry Schnei-
der ct center, and Ollie Sorsdahl and
Gordon Engeu at guards. For reserve
duty he will have Neil Beylund, CEN
ter: Efred Elofson and Bud Kanz
guards: and John Cameron and John
Yeasley. forwards.
Dickinson May Challenge
e Is uno1ficially reported that
Dickinon win challenge Mandan high
school for tho right to represent the
southwestern district In the North
Dakota state Glass A tournament II
March.
Coach Denton viii send his Midget.
against Coach Leonard G. McA6ahan's
Braves at Mandan Saturday night
Veteran Nandan Braves probably
have . wholesome respect for thu
1lldGets LETT over from last year. when
tho WesteEnef1 came close to upset
ting Nandan On the Dickinson court
1ast season.
Coach George I. Hays expects t.
tnlEo = dozen st. MaSy's basketeers "a
JIn1elton by motor for the contest
u11h Tho Tigers. In the squad Win b
1snnk La, John Boelter. Leon Doer-
- and Leroy Ref. forwards: Arthur
dD9otcas Hubert, Arnold Andersou
an1 xtnnk Qetefmann, centers; Bob
murphy. Tommy Lee. Robert Schmidt,
ux16n Hagen and Robert Kaiser,
l1nedG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
San Francisco Open
Tournament Launched

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-(F)-The
nations leading golf professionals,
with few exceptions, and most of CAL
lfornia's ranking amateurs. teed off
Thursday in the fourth annual San
Francisco national match play open
tournament on a five day fairway
trek over the Lake MERGED course.
Among the 200 entries are three
former winners Of this championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Personal fouls-Marquardt 2:
Denenny 4: Reiners 2: Olson 2; Hide
3, Malvey 2, Ronuld. Dahl.
Free throws misSed-Denenny. o.
son, Hide 2, Malvey, Dyke, Dahl.
Score at half-N. D. A. G. is: Con-
cordia IL.
Referee-Dick Kolzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
Basketball Scores
COLLEGES

Montana Mines 80; Gonzaga 20.
st. Mary's (Winona, Mich.) So:
Winona Teachers IS.
North Dakota State 81; Concordia
%.
st. Cloud Merchants %; st. Johns
University 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

The letter boxes of San Antonio,
Tex, contained hundreds of unsta,np-
ed letters, which puzzled the postal
authorities until they found that the
stamps had been eaten off by ants
attracted by the gum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NOW
HAS PAIR OF CLOSE CONTESTS

The Ranger-Senator struggle at Of
tawa and the Detroit Maroon clash
at /ontrcal are the headliners as
each involves two important contend
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Five gypsy babies yelled 50 lsutily
When the gypsy band was lodged in a
La Porte, Tex, Jail that the authori-
ties released the whole band to get
rid of the noise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

An observer can be raised 30 feet
flom the ground in Is seconds on the
telescope steel mast which is the
pride Of the British artillery: the
plast is mounted on a motor truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

Alaska's exports to the United
States have an approximate annual
value Of $68.000,O00. They consist
mostly Of salmon and other fresh and
frozen fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

The volga Is the longest river on
the European continent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

ing editorial.
Senator Huey ?. Long, dicta.
tor. or 'kingfSh'-in his own term
of the state Of Louisiana, is =
dema&oguc with 4 sense Of hu-
NOR" it wrote. He knows and
uses all the tricks Of the Ameri-
can political boss without fear
or scyuple. No one can tell Just
how far he is a mere self-seeking
politician, how far he really be-
HeveS in his crude remedy for
the present diScontentS.
IN state where people take
life easily he is a whirl of en-
ergy. In 4 country where public
speaking tends to be pompOus and
funeral he is a vigorous and
lacy speaker. He has no dignity
20 lose. Longs measures might be
challenged in the supreme court
on the ground that they are
against the constitution: but then
there is nothing to suggest that
they are. Senator Longs preSiden-
tial aspirations are not yet taken
seriously. Bit ten years ago no
one ever thought to see him rule
even Louisiana"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
ITALIANS POUR
TROOPS INTO
NORTH AFRICA
Situation Tense With Eth
opians Charged With
Outrages

PARIS, Dec. y. (UP)-In.ense
military activity, including the
mobilization Of squadrons of fight
ing planes, along the Italian
Abyssinian frontier in northern
Africa, was reported yesterday.
Count Byron de Prorok, widely
known explorer and archaeOlogist,
returned from a scientific eXpedi-
ton in AbySSinia, brought word
Of the tense border situation in
which Abyssinian and Italian
troops FLASHED.
ut is estimated" the count
said. that by spring there will
be 100000 Italian troops, includ-
ing colonials, in Italian Erithria,
near the trouble zone, awaiting
orders to march if attacks on
Italians continue"
The count declared that gum
running from the Red sea into
Abyssinia had developed on 4
large scale, Greeks and Armen-
ianS selling German-madc ma
chine guns and rifles to the Eth
OpianS.
There is terrific tension in
Ethiopia (Abyssinia) where the
ruler of that black kingdom real
iaes his country possesses the
richest gold and platinum mines
in existence. They are worked by
negro slaves, the same as in the
time of King Solomon.
IF modernized and developed,
these mines could become an I'M
believably rich possession"
The count paid tribute to the
colonizing work Of the Italians.
''They have built magnificent
roads into the mountains as far
as the frontiers" ne said, "aS a
result Of the imminent accord
with France on frontiers in this
region, the Italians are now free
to continue their colonization.
But frontier troubles are de-
velOping on another front. owing
to these Ethiopian outrages
against Italians, whom the Eth
OpianS declared are spies"
De Prorok predicted the Ital-
ianS would be provoked into re-
prisalS, with the British and
French remaining as observers.
He believes the issue shortly will
become a problem of the League
Of Nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
&C." Relieves
Your Headache
En- 3 Minutes

Realizing that no one drug can
relieve all headaches. as they
come from so many causes, a
North Carolina pharmacist has de.
veloped a combination of several
ingredients, so blended and pro-
portioned as to relieve almost any
headache in a few minutes. You
can get this formula wherever
drugs are sold under the name
"B. CO.. 10c and Csc packages,
and when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, "B. c."
will give you soothing relief in
three minutes. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief Of
muscular aches and pains. COM
mon colds and neuralgia, reduc-
ing fever, and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without
';opiates. narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Recorder Court
Finishes Work
ForCwrent Week

The county recorders court
completed the weeks session yes
terday afternoon.
The docket for Tuesday was as
follows: Gillio Jackson and Glenn
Jackson pleaded guilty to assault
on female and were given nine
months each.
In cases charging Quincy
Carr, Murdoch McRae, and Mer-
rell Capps with trespass, Carr
pleaded guilty and the other two
defendants were found not guilty.
Judgment in the case of Carr was
suspended on payment of the
costs.
J. H. Stepp was acquitted on a
charge of violating the motor We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

ton. A few of the relief cases
who are working in the sewing
room are able to provide machines
for their own use and for the use
of others when the owners are
not working. Persons having ma
chimes that can be used for this
purpose would enable US to give
work to additional women on re-
lief by giving the use Of their ma
chimes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
.iipgfiish' Amuses
e British Public

Dee. -. {UP)-
a#uion Is observing
| r,fsraJ.e interest and
4 -. political reforms
Hgey p. Long Of Lou
-E.r-+sn" IS one of the
-- among American poll
h, .a. where news OF his
-, Away, Is lengchily re-
. consensus seems to be
his Uutfoonery Long
.- -s-.-- a-magogue." Is the
5, e.. r.c.a wrote when the
IT,. o. the "hingiish" to
I q, q reS.iential candidate
recently was reported.
.-her metropolitan
r--- .-.-uined from COM
" p me news of his "ab-
--.~a.D' in Louisiana
, 81. speedy passing Of
the liberal Manchester
- came out with q sting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
CHECKS FOR SUMMER
PASTURE RENTAL PAID

Fourteen checks for the rental
of pastures during the past sum-
mer with total value Of $530.O5
were distributed during the past
week. Information first came
through that all the cattle would
be removed from the barns by
December l. A later ruling pro-
vides for retaining 200 of the best
cattle for feeding through the
winter. w. A. Cannon and A. w.
Cash have been helping the ERA
to Gull the cattle in Henderson
county. The inferior grades are
being taken to Asheville for cam
ming purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

Many a little cottage has given
the world hero.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Ia PERSONS WORKING
IN SEWING ROOM

Fourteen persons are working
in the sewing room, additional
sewing machines are needed IN or
der to give employment to others.
The ERA is not permitted to rent
sewing machines, but we have
been fortunate in finding a num-
Der of ladies who were willing to
donate the use of their machines
on the condition that the shop
would keep them clean, repaired
and in the best of running condl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
RELIEF
NOTES
High Spots of Welfare Activi'
ties as Prepared by Hender.
son County Emergency Relief
Administration.

The work payroll of the ERA
for the week ending last Thurs
day was the heaviest since the
cessation of rural projects on
September 26, 90 being given
1890 hours with total earnings OF
S7ll.O3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
PIG AND KITTENS PALS

UNION, Me, Dec. y. (UP)--
A baby pig and a kitten are pals
here. They eat from the same
trough and then crawl into a lit
tie box and sleep together. The
strange companionship resulted
when James Griffin built a spe-
cial pen for the little pig, which
was not so rugged as other men,
bers Of its litter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

hicle law.
H. C. Causey was acquitted on
a charge of removing rent corn.
Grady Justice pleaded guilty to
assault. with a deadly weapon, and
judgment was suspended on pay
.ment of the costs. n,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

Another good intelligence test
is to see whether. he will. money
with intelligence tests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

No, Il penny in the collection
hardly counts as down payment
on a harp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

hand and better time if Roy were out of the picture.
 Then suddenly Roy was out of the picture. She had a queer feel ing when the nurse told her he waa dead, sort of regret for what they had missed. But things happened fast after that and she had no time for meditation.
 Roy's business was in a mess ana when the creditors had been satis- fled, there was nothing left but her personal belongings. She tried to reach Jim Roper but he was not to be found. Theda felt faint at the memory of the moment when she realized he didn't want to see her again.
 Now she was on her way back to Ashville. As her thoughts Start ed around the circle again. from Ashville back to Ashville = shol grew dizzy. Rummaging in her bar for the restorative she always car- ried, she found the letter and FIT staring at 1t a long moment beforo she remembered.
 That morning - it was just txpo days before he died-when she had looked into Roy's room the nnrsS was sitting at his bedside with V portfolio on her lap. Apparently. Roy was dictating a letter to her.
 She was about to interfere, for fk was against the doctors orders for Roy to do anything of the sort. but sne reconsidered. She would wait. ana 1T he were writing to that Car ,er woman she would see that the letter was never mailed.
 Later, the nurse came down vsff,, the letter and handed if fo hr$ without question when she offere6< < 10 mall it. She had been right. IF was addressed to Miss Garter. ShS put It in her bag and forgot if. Now with the letter in her hand sne ieit little ghoulish thrill of satisIaction to think she h4x tnwarted Roy in his dying aftemp{ 70 communicate with that won1a5. " nat had he wanted to say to he1e taao ne had a premonition o< oeatn? Was he bidding her far1- we'll! She was glad the hl1er, would never know. N '] \
 AS she slit the envelope and smacked her lips in anticipafion <,% rare bit. Theda told herself fhIS little bit of revenge was conainrr to her. She pulled out the sinrIS sheet and unfolded it. The letf9r read: -.r
 Dear Florence: wish to deed this house to my wife; also the Titanic apartments and the Colos- sal hotel. Please send the neces. sary papers to me for my signatura at once. Yours, Roy.
 In the back of her mind, Theda Knew that her train was being called. The letter fiuttered to fhe noor as she picked up her bag and walked wearily to the gate throuRh which she would pass back Into that gray world she despised. Copyright, 1894, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tuesday: "NO Credit" by Clar- ence Carpenter, is q poignant storx or Q girl who risked her reputation mat the man she loved might have his chance to succeed; she was ar- rested and tried and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
By STELLA SMITH

Theda venable sat In the wait ing room of the Grand Central station in a sort of stunned rebel lion, pitying herself and hating Roy's memory. In fifteen minutes she would be on her way to Ash vile, the drab village where she was born.
 She shivered little as her mind , visioned the weather-beaten house, standing stark in the middle of a wood-grown lawn, where her father and stepmother lived. She was gO- ing there because there was no other place for her to go. The man. sion in which she had lived the last i've years was no longer her home. She learned back in the seat and closed her eyes. Was 1t only i've years ago that she and Roy had been married? She had been a beauty, was still beautiful in spite of the lines the last few weeks had drawn on her face. Roy had come | to Ashviile on business, had met her and fallen in love with her. He
 was rich; he could take her away from the ghastly little town and give her the things her heart de- sired, so she married him.
 Marriage! Theda's lips were drawn into a wry smile. It hadn't taken Roy very long to discover that she didn't love him and that had ended their marriage.
 Though they continued to live in the same house, he ignored her. friendships with other women, al-
 though she never knew just how
 intimate they were.
 ! When she tried to find out, Roy
 only laughed and told her not to judge him by herself. At her in-
 sistence that he stop his attentions
 to Althea Stone, he had retorted:
 "She doesn't mean any more to me than Jim Roper does to you.'
 That had been beastly of Roy. And when she demanded that he
 dismiss his red-headed secretary,
 Florence Carter, he had squared his jaw and declared in a rather
 nasty way that Florence was a good secretary and he would do nothing of the kind.
 Roy's deflections hurt her pride. It went no deeper than that. Real | 1y she had been quite happy. A nostalgia for those luxury filled days almost overwhelmed her. Her only wory then had been to think of more things to desire, for Roy denied her nothing but himself. Yes, she had had everything. Until the day when, out of clear sky, Roy told her he had sold the country house, that her allowance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
DAILY SHORT STORY DEATH LETTER She Despised Her Husbsnd and She Didn't Lesfa of His Affection Until After His Death.

would be cut in half. and tha< *f4 must give up her annual piz&f5n
 age to the Paris shops. How Ws< she remembered that day, the HN= fairness of it all, her anger at Hpx- Business was shot to pieces, h*
 said. But he kept his office and E.* secretary.
 When Roy's health began to f<lI from worry, they said--aud <Ee a frightening relief. She didn't Wi1f
 Ia frightening relief. She didn't wis1
 him deads she had . superstztic&5 fear of anything of that sort; but
 Jim Roper was going abroad la2eF grand to take the same boat. she told herself she would have Q freeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Answers to Previous Questions A RIsTIDES won the initial
 A Kentucky Derby at Church. i'll Downs. in a mile and . half race. for a purse of $3100. The Massachusetts law required all children to attend school at least three months year, un- til they were 15. Gillette's razors were punched out of thin steel instead of being forged like regular razors. He formed his company in 1901, sold only 5f razors in 1903, and paid his first dividend in 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15

Flying from Cape. Chelyuskin q Russian airman recently rescued from Kamenev island a woman ma teorologtst and her assistant, who had been there two years, and two stranded airmen s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-15
|WHOmDFIR5ToI
 IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the first news reel exhibited?
 Where was the first acci. dent insurance policy is. sued?
 Who first substituted ra. dium treatment for the knife in surgery?
 Answers in next issue.