davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Phantom.Swede,
Demon-Wop Tits
Head Cage Week
Independents Slate Three. Game
Series; Wahpston High
to Play Here Friday

Three basketball games are slated
on the Bismarck sports calendar this
week. any one Of which should sat-
Sfy the local fans who like 4 lot Of
action.
The Phantoms. rangy Capital City
independents, and the Demons. Bis
marck high school cagers, will en-
counter probably the toughest opposi-
ton Of the current season here Friday
and Saturday.
Booked by the Phantoms Is three
game series with q. NJ. Olson's Terri
BILE Swedes, undoubtedly the tallest
and reputedly the best basketball
quint to tour the Northwest this year.
Lineup Averages 6Is Feet
Starting with big Boy" stoelting,
six foot ten inch pivot man, the
Swedes have . lineup that averages
in height nearly six and one-half
feet. Besides Stoelting the Swedes
have George Campbell, who measures
six foot eight, and two other players
who boast heights three inches above
the six foot mark.
Ordinarily this gives the Swedes 4
big advantage, but hardly 50 against
the local quint with Giant Ted Mein-
hover, Don Bondy and Harold TAFT
in the lineup.
The three-gamc series, q virtual
Battle Of the Giants" opens Friday
night at the State Training school at
Mandan. This game has been called
for 8:45 p. m. Mandan time, to per-
NIT spectators at the Bismarck
Wahpeton game time to see the game
across the river. The second game is
scheduled for 8 p. m, Saturday at the
War Memorial building and the third
at 8 p. m, Monday on the same floor.
Wops Have Fine Record
Bismarck,S high school Demons
will be out to test the Wanted
Wahpeton quint, already virtually as
surred Of . place In the Class A tour
nament. Challengers Of Jamestown's
right to enter the state classic in
March, the Wops have moved down
all opposition In regular order and
come here with victories over three
Glass A teams, Fargo, Grand Forks
and jamestown.
Improving rapidly since the season
opened, the Demons have only three
setbacks chalked up against them but
will be forced to the limit to turn
back the Wops here Friday night. The
game has been called for 8 p. M, at
the Memorial building gymnasium.
Coach Ted Meinhover's st. Mary,s
quint will take 4 weeks rest in pre-
paration for their second game with
the Demons tentatively scheduled for
sometime next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
LOCAL QU|NT wins
rough GAME FROM
COL0RED INVADERS
Stellar Mandan Forward An.
nexes High.Scoring Hon.
orS With Fl Points
VISITORS AHEAD At HALF
Brine and Canon Are Outstand-
ing Performers in Dusky
Visitors Lineup

Paced by the sharp-shooting Don
Arthur, the Bismarck Plant m S
romped off with q 43 to 81 victory
over the New York Harlemites, dusky
hardwood court wizards, in a rough
and-tumble basketball game here
Tuesday night.
Arthur started his sensational per-
Torrance shortly after the colored
cagers had taken q two-point lead on
a basket by Brine, guard. The Phan-
tom forward dropped in two field
goals in rapid succession and added
another pair from the floor before the
intermiSSion.
Despite Arthur's work, the Harlem
ties held three-point advantage at
the half, the score standing 20 to II
in their favor when the period ended
A free throw by Arthur narrowed
the gap early in the second half and
Harold TAFT brought the score to 20
all with basket Gagged at close range.
Coins, colored pivot man, made good
try at the free throw line TO put
the visitors one point out in front
but four buckets In q row by Arthur
gave the locals a seven-point lead
which they never relinquished.
PhantOms Protect Lead
Coins registered a long one from
the side after Arthur had staged his
exhibition but Big Ted Meinhover
matched 1t with one from under the
basket. Person scored twice from the
floor and Canon added a field goal
before the game ended but Meinhov-
er dropped in q brace of baskets and
a free throw and Arthur, TAFT and
Don Bondy each added field goal
to the Phantoms' total.
Who started the trough stuff"
made little difference as far as the
score was concerned because both
teams were using football tactics be-
fore the first half had progressed
very far and both squads were guilty
OF innumerable attractions of the
rules.
Pushing. elbowing and scrambling
for the ball, the two teams put on
great show for the fans who damned
the small gymnasium at the Memo
rial building but the local independ-
ents kept the colored invaders on the
go" and emerged with a convincing
victory.
The PhantonlS effectively bottled
up the advertised wheel style play
Of the dusky stars. hanging close to
their assigned men on defense and
driving in for shots that caught the
colored stars off guard
Arthur Scores Fl Points
Arthur, who was everywhere on the
court breaking in fast under the hoop
for set-ups and tossing them through
the side when he couldn't evade his
man, was high scorer with 10 field
goals and a free throw. Meinhover
was second high with four baskets
and three gift shots.
TAFT, Massmann and Bondy turned
in good performances for the Locals
while Ben Jacobson and Johnny
Spriggs. until he was replaced by
TAFT. aided materially in the passing
attack.
Brine and Canon. guards, were the
outstanding figures in the Harlcmites'
lineup. The former led the visitors
in the scoring column with five field
goals and pair Of tree throws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Wildcats Turn Back
Glendale Five, 41.26

Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 27.-F)-
Grabbing the lead in the first few
minutes of play and holding It
throughout, Wahpeton Science
schools basketball team defeated Ell
lendale Normal here Tuesday night,
II to Is. It was the final game Of the
season for the Wildcats.
Glendale sank the first counter to
take the lead, but the Wildcats came
back to forge ahead and hold q 20-l2
lead at the half.
In . preliminary the Wildcat re-
serves won from the Glendale re-
serves, 36 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Bison Quint Drubs
Dragons, & to "a
Bud Marquardt PAGES Herd In
Victory Over Moorhead
State Teachers Five

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. H.-(Re
The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege gave . fine al around exhibition
as they turned back the Moorhead
State Teachers college Dragons for
the second time this season, 1924,
here Tuesday night.
With . strong defense which did
not yield . setup shot, the Bison
coupled . steady attack to sink 18
field goals, seven Of them by Capt.
Bud Marquardt in the second half,
to outdistance their rivals who gave
them far more trouble In an earlier
encounter. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Player-Manager
Contract Terms

New York. Feb. 27.-(P)-Here.s
the x-poirt program Of the offer
under which Babe Ruth goes to
the Boston braves.
I. Straight salary contract re-
ported to be $4,000.
2. An official executive posi-.
ton, second vice president Of the
club.
3. Assistant manager under Bill
McKechnie.
I. A share In the profits during
the term Of contract.
5. An option to purchase stock.
s. An opportunity to become
part owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
MenOken Wins Close
Game From Sterling
Especial to the Tribune)

Sterling, N. D., Feb. 27.-Two over
time periods were necessary before
the Menoken Independents finally
emerged with 81 to Is victory over
the Sterling cagers, in a fast, close
basketball game here.
At the end Of the regular game
the two quints were tied at 20-all.
Each team registered five points in
the first overtime period but three
field goals in rapid succession gave
the invaders the triumph in the
second extra period.
Brownawell, Sterling forward, was
high scorer with six field goals and
a free throw for l3 points. Halvorson,
WEIGH and Bliss with four baskets
apiece were high-pint men for the
,;,,t CIV ovp,.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
BAMBINO SIGNED AS
FIRST ASSISTANT TO
MANAGER M'KECHN|E
Greatest Drawing Card in
Baseball Returns to Scene
Of Early Triumphs
PROMOTION IN SO PROBABLE
Three.Year Contract Gives 6a.
be Option Of Becoming
Part Owner in Club

New York, Feb. 27.-(F-Babe
Ruth, filled with enthusiasm by the
deal which shifts him from the New
York Yankees and the American
League to the Boston Braves and the
rival National League as q player.
assistant club manager and vice
president. talked confidently We'd
nesday OF another big comeback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

Detroit-Chuck Woods, 1877, De.
troit, outpointed Tony Canzoneri,
1873. New York. u0); Frank Wei.
mer, 1872, Tuscon. Ariz.. outpoint-
ed Bob DIN, world light-heavy-
weight champion. (nontitle), lO.
Lefty Gwynne, lit, Toronto. out
pointed Lenny Cohen, ia, Chica-
60. 90.
Milwaukee George Black,
1919, Milwaukee. and Chuck
Heffner, 1914. Denver, drew,
(l0): Toots Bernstein. Isl. Mil
waukee. and AL Diamond. $50,
Newark, N. j.. drew. 10); Holman
Williams. 1873. Milwaukee, out
pointed Billy Vaughn. 135, Kan
sas City. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Hasselstrom Fights
Draw at Miller. S. ID,

wild Bill" Hasselstrom, Bismarck
heavyweight, received a draw in his
six-round bout with Jack Osmon,
1roquois, S. D.. fighter, in the semi
windup at Miller, S. D., Monday
night, according to word received
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

again. he's hitter and he always
will be.
TOO old to hit?" uttered Casey
Stengel, manager of the Dodgers, as
he chewed the situation over thought
fully on q divan in his hotel lobby
here. Say, We haven't ever gotten
him completely out yet. have We? He
hits National League pitching like he
owned 1t, doesn't hep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Grand Forks Annexes
mter-City Cage Title

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. T.-lH-
Grand Forks high school won the
Inter.City basketball championship
Tuesday night BY defeating East
Grand Forks - to 10 In . rough,
ragged game here. It was Grand
Forks third victory in the four-game
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Free throws missed: Coins 1. Brine
3. Arthur !, Meinhover /, TAFT 3,
Bondy !.
Referee: Fay Brown, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

IL
Free throws missed-Marquardt,
Olson I, Stevens, Erickson, Matson,
w. Erickson. Fridlund 2, Thompson 3.
Re1eree-Enie Anderson, M. s. g..
c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Romance and Joy are neighboring
towns IN Arkansas and nearby Is the
village Of Rosebud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
MILLERS BEATEN

Oklahoma City, Feb. 27-P)-The
lowly Oklahoma City warriors de-
feated Minneapolis here Tuesday
night. 2 to o, In ragged, rough
American Association hockey game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

xOIdlo ~
Score at the half: Menoken IL.
Sterling 10. Free throws missed:
Olson 2, Knowles 2, Garross l. Ref
cree: HOLSTER; Umpire: Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Scientific farm experts recognize
most hawks and owls Is beneficial to
agriculture because Of the insects
thy destroy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Basketball Scores

(By the Associated Press)
Mayville Teachers 40; Jamestown
College a..
North Dakota State Is; Moorhead
Teachers ~.
Eastern Normal (Madison, 8. d.
%; Huron College IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Fort Wayne. Ind, has q Polar Bear
club whose members are supposed to
take an Icy dip every New Years day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Real tornadoes were comparatively
few and far between during 1894. says
the weather bureaus annual tornado
summary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

firms. These other firms,
however, are reluctant to go
into quantity production Tor
the ten-cent store trade.
False Pride
"This we consider false pride
and poor business. Your over
lures to us looking towards the
purpose we have in mind come
at a very happy time.
1--WE are in a position to
handle a complete line Of skin
tonics, cleansing creams and
lotions, skin foods, protective
creams, rouge, powder, lipsticks,
eye shadows, nail poliShes, bath
salts, perfumes, hair prepara.
tions and other requisites.
I'VE would require these ma
terials in wholesale quantities
and would cooperate in a cam
paign to establish them under
a distinguished trade name, if
given exclusive rights in our
own field.
1--WE would suggest these
articles be offered in artistic
bottles, vials and packages of
original design. We intend to
merchandise this line at a very
small profit, but in such large
quantities that it will pay us to
put our full energies behind 1t.
'.!Of course, before we enter
into any contract we must open
negotiations in detail. May we
suggest that you send one of
your partners to New York with
authority to sign such a con-
tract, provided we agree upon
terms.
Frankly, we are tremen.
dously interested and would ap'
preciate immediate action on
your part"
This was the first tangible re.
suit Of Juliet's ideas for eXpan.
sion. A triumphant sensation,
vigorous and intoxicating, took
possession Of her-a teeming
exhilaration Of power and
energy rushed new color into
her face, a new sparkle to her
eyes.
After so many fruitless at
temptS, she realized, she had
lifted herself above the entire
herd of struggling career-girls.
do you want to go to New
York;" she asked O'lara buoy
antly.
He began to laugh at the ex.
citement she could not conceal.
1T is a thrill, isn't it? But
I'm not going to snatch your
laurelS away, Juliet. I think you
ought to go personally. It was
your inspiration that opened
up this field. Why don't you go
back and grab the contract
yourself?"
Just for an instant she had
a swimming delight at the pic.
ture Of herself sitting in con.
ference with big Eastern execu.
tives and carrying off a victory
that would be sensational.
Caution
"Oh, I'd love it," she ex.
claimed, her whole face alight.
Yet, as she spoke, her sane
voice Of wisdom began a still,
small argument that could not
be ignored. It said to her that
she was, after all. just q girl,
and not a hardened and crafty
business man.
In the matter of contracts and
negotiations and technical pro.
duction figures she was alarm
ingly ignorant. She might in.
Spire a great project, but it re-
quired a hardened business man
to put it across.
The Eastern capitalists would
become instantly skeptical if
they had to do business with a
girl whose inexperience they
would soon discover. No, it
would have to be an older and
wiser person.
Julia tried to down these warn.
ingS but they persisted. It was,
indeed, a wrench to forego such
a spectacular coup. Even the
thought Of it elevated her like
champagne.
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,l
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
NOW READ ON

no. I ought to drive you ou
of walking a tight wire is toe
CHAPTER xXv1IT
Won Guerdon looked at Juliet,
his eyes glowing.
IF you married me I'd adore
you forever and forever. You
know I would"
Juliet took so long a pause for
reflection that there was time
for Won Guerdon, very calmly,
to extract a fresh cigarette and
light it. This, though, was to
cover his nervousness.
Juliet probably settled her
fate while he was blowing out
the flame of his match. She
was aware of q cool disappoint.
rnent creeping over her. 1t did
not matter much what her mind
thought-the decision was made
by an indescribable stagnation
around her heart.
II said ought to marry you;",
she said, cor kick you out. Weu'
I'm going to do the thing that
will. please you least. I'm going
to drive you out"
Won Guerdon did not move.
"I thought you would"
"And I'm not going to talk
this over with you again ever,
juliet went on, hurrying to get
it over with. ''It's settled
finally. I don't want to marry
you because it would mean CIV
ing up the success I've found.
Sorry if that sounds cold
blooded. It's not my fault
can't help it. Outside of that,
I adore you as a friend and I
think you're one Of the realest
men I know"
Won Guerdon was on his teet'
"Shan we say goodnight"
eyes, please"
Then, scarcely before she real.
lied it, he was gone.
Another Chance
1--WE have settled it forever,
Juliet told herself as she got
ready for bed. Its final.
Finished. Yet somehow it
makes me sad. He is a finer
man than I thought-too bad
he is unhappy. I'll 80 back
to the Institute tomorrow ana
put all men out of my head.
A splendid career is in my
grasp. 1 must not miss it,"
But it was not so easy, she
found, to put men out Of her
mind. O'Hara, the next day,
was again banging at the door
of her thoughts and claiming
attention.
Look here, Juliet" he said,
coming boldly into her office,
II acted pretty. namby'pamby
last night, didn't I? Going to
give me another chance?"
How do you mean, another
chance?"
It was a smiling O'Hara who
faced her, his countenance
cleansed of all surlinesS.
ITO show you I can take a
licking. I'm nauseated with
myself for incoming around
like a love-sick kid. You don't
. love me-and we'll let it go at
that. I'm willing to be friends
and nothing more"
THAT certainly clears the
air." Juliet told him, respecting
the pride he showed.
"A man is such a jackass
when he lets himself in for the
role of heart-broken Suitor. No
more of that for me. thanks.
Here's something that will help
you forget my asininity-"
On her desk he put a freshly
arrived letter from the presi-
dent of one Of the largest
chain stores in America.
It was miraculously encour-
aging. An invitation to the
House of Hubert to participate
in a discussion looking toward
a yearly contract to supply an
enormous quantity Of beauty
preparations.
"For some time" read the
letter in part, 1--WE have been
looking for a connection with
an established firm capable of
producing these articles in the
quantity we require.
1--WE feel that Madame HUI
bert already occupies an eStab-
lished position in the field,
even though there are larger
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

"Who are you?" "Scud's my name, sub, Scu1
skorry, from Georgia, long ways from heah, Suh."
The Captain told him to make himself handy about
the deck for an hour Scud lifted barrel Of salt
that required slowing and slowed it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

scud was signed on as utility member Of the crew,
and Juan, the dark native, was sent ashore, ex-
citedly cursing. The called Pedro was kept
although he seemed angry that his brother" wasn't
hired for the voyage.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
OCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankin's puchrtde avns her erecutivs posi-
tion in the beauty institute operated By WeGhy Madame
HUBERT At first, Thomas O'HarG the handsome man.
uger is nnagomstic toOGrd her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his caresses Finding them together, Dr.
Franz Won Gerdon beauty specialist is tnsGney jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHGrG that they do not tove
each other but 4vere both 1Uh emotion. He
shows her an engagement and aoeddlmg ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to ,Vork sOth Won GMerdom 1t Is
4chen he concentrates his aUork, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt, homeIy. poorly
dressed literate gl calls for estimate on facial
operation Without nching Katie hears 1t 1Vod cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurlty from avh.ch
she has come. But she returns IN fen days 0'th the
necessary cash. ,,
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN an automobile
accident and the business 1Vch she directs IS threatened
4vith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to sG0e the
NOW READ ON
Something shot through Juliet that hot as anger 1t
came suddenly like sheet Of flame and she jumped to her
feet. ,.,,,
''oh for heaven sake you make despse myself she
cried passonately II can't stand person that shly-
shalys around ought to say to you or ought to say
no. ought drive you out or marry you This business
of walking tight wire is too complicated"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
Farmers Asked To Report
Intention, Registered Seed

Farmers who have seed grain
which is eligible should file a state
ment of intention to grow approved
seed at the Extension office by June
l and not later than June is advises
county agent M. ]. Petersen.
Some OF the standard varieties
which may be listed under this ap-
proved listing are Marquis and Su-
preme hard spring wheat, Victory,
Markton and Idamine Oats, Horn and
Trebi barley, Reserve, Newland and
Bison flax and Prolific spring rye.
During the period of drouth and
grasshopper infestation the supply of
registered seed grain has become
very low" said Mr.. Peterson. when
weather conditions become more IA
vorable for crops there will be con-
siderable interest In again getting a
higher grade Of seed grain In Sheri-
dan county"
In order to aid in keeping a record
of this former registered seed the
county agent said that arrangements
have been made with the Montana
Seed Growers Association to place
former registered seed, not further
removed from registration than the
fourth generation, on an approved
seed grain list.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
Wildcats Track Team At
Two Meets Past Week End

started his drive to the tape too late
to catch the fleet footed Crosby man.
Climaxing the meet the Plentywood
relay team won over its rivals after
a thrilling race by Hueth that re-
gained an early lead lost through
confusion in the lanes of the track.
The PlentywOod men running in the
relay were: Ewing, Lindberg, Hueth
and Backer. The meet was very eff
fectively managed by Coach Boyd of
Crosby and the squad looks forward
to competing in this invitational
meet another year.
Placing second with % points In
the District Meet as compared with
placing last with 3 and one-third
points in 1884 the Wildcats showed
that they have some track material
in the making for future years. The
squad is composed principally of
underclassmen although juniors con.
tributed heavily in the meet Satur-
day.
The ten men taking part In the
meet were: Stenmark, Cybulski, Col
Inns, Hueth, Lindberg, Ewing, Parker,
Salisbury, Boulds, Wagnild. or this
squad Wagnild is the only senior.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
DRIVERS LICENSES
REC EIYED H E RE

State drivers licenses were re-
ceived here this week and went on
sale at the county treasurer's office
Wednesday. County treasurer Paul
Kurtz states that 1000 OF each the
so cent and rs cent permits have
been received. The Montana highway
patrol law goes into effect May is.
According to the law the fee for a
drivers license for a taxi driver,
truck driver or the owner Of a motor
vehicle shall be so cents; for any
additional drivers of passenger cars
the fee shall he rs cents.
A so cents license must be issued
before a Is cent one can. 1t Is fur
Their explained that a Is cent license
is issued to the additional driver of
q passenger car and can "be used for
motor vehicles for which a SO cent
original drivers license has been is
sued. This additional license is limit.
ed to that motor vehicle and Is fur
Their limited to the immediate family
or household of the owner of the
vehicle to whom an original so cent
drivers license has been issued"
All proceeds from the issuance OF
the licenses will be credited to the
state highway patrol revolving fund,
and this money will defray the costs
Of the recently established highway
patrol.
A school for highway patrolmen Is
being held at Helena, under the in
struction Of Capt. Rudy Schmoke of
the California highway patrol.
The state is divided into IL dis
tricts with two men in each district,
The personnel and equipment will be
increased as funds permit. The
equipment includes is fast automo-
biles, S motorcycles, with one side
car and a station bus.
One OF the two patrolmen for this
district will have headquarters at
Wolf Point.