davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
st. haul.
s. 81. Nsbolr,,
gitp @bitor s Mannger.
9. so. g. Ms1ocintion,
geoor & Off, ct.
Npbebtr

Npbeber
n,aa imbfenbes, faa be er GrDtfc-
net feneft DnSoag Mften. 72O-722
lis Street 60, Minneapolis Weia1..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
9pbsialb / 9anmarf

uSSm" Sen1e1l ien0t ounif aon-
trafter, SRI 50. Smith glpe,, moo
tog forleoen 8rep bjeumefra, Der
me6oelte, at bans Saoer, Den af=
bol0te l1rmager, 5imon IS. 9Dng,
6p, SDl1nno, plnoielig bar afgaaet
pe0 .0p0en, Snleaften.
nnoer 2pSningen al yMarbus
Mmtstioen" falot bans @oDe0 neb
poo 8rDltet, og 2ibet Dar ublluft.
8eboerne i DpngbD bar reiit ct
Morltment paa bans @raD.
0en Mf6poe. efterlaoer fig fun tt
5pnner: ySSi Sin" % ben aniete 5fo=
lelPrer / 9ammer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
Taifel

u@leonora Gbriltine" -2ogen Dol,
Ser, lom mcooelt ! ltoite nge, So
te!apnsgil6e poa Central Sall So.
itelapnsmun0ag % Mftener, og !
Ben Mnle0ning beoer @omiteen alle
,Meblemmer gipe Mgoe SCI. 7.30.
Ser bliber olle mnlige 9laga
2pier, +. CTS: u8i6e til Gollen"
oq mango n116re. 8lm0t a1l6d bill
sen eneite oanffe Dpprg / ct Saul
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
Bergnlt banlf Dpfinbsr bpb.

5@A@EG"N &Fs
Jro Sos Mngeles, gal., er Del
fommet MebbeIelie ON, at Snralo
4nnien CT afgaaet beb 0e6en, n
Mar gantmel.
s., Der bar @artner i ct. 8arl.
forIob oenne SD for 10 Mar iioen
Neo 5ioen al @artnerict bret
ban oen tibet lgnnenoe 8irfiombe1
at bore Opfinoer.
SON ifal efter Sagmanos Siger1,
Sc babe Igit BET p~anifelige 8rob!.em
at %fonoeniere M9lf uben Moifine.
Dpfinoelien bar efter bans eyer
Mening Millioner Der0, men bar
funbe. Blot lite inbfasfere bette 81 E:
lpb.
: &anien bil6e nemlig bape Benge e
ne nobetalt i Sorifu6, % set biloe
u@romotH ne lite in6Iaoe fig paa
Derfor git ban i @rapen meo iin
Semmeligbe6.
Sngen bill nogen 5in6e lere
$aniens Metbooe at fienoe.
Sans to Sbigerignner .er fien6te
Danifc i Il. g: 8aralo Sasluno
% CTR. Sei6iger.
Exporter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
ST.. f.

Mrs. 6. &rier ben npbelige
.norlff6ote Game, Ser er gift meo
5torefs Damages / 81. Haul, er
for 8 tiger ioen neofommen n1eo
EN- 9atter (Wr. ~. .z..=s
Soabel Mooeren om 8uraet be-
finder fig nomerffet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16


blipe forebiit. so tanf Sem, ban
ipiier Galte!!aonsboIler ligeiom Ct
rigtigt Menneifel
&oniteen baaber at ie alle sgitre
me0 Gamilie % @enner, % larlig
beoes ollie ga1nle Nionerer at fom-
me til Stebe.
De Deltagenbe bill faa ierberet
.@affe, Sage % Guitelabnsboller, %
ben faalebes efter alle 5olemGrfer
at ogmme, meget feitlige % forngie-
.!ige often, bill ielbfglgelig b1ibe
ruttet me6 en- liDlig Sbingom til
Mu1ifens loffenbe Goner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
&epurter.
Mr. 8.

u@obtboab"g Sorman6, S., Set
icbe, bar facet 6amilieforegeAe
set Ct Dotteren Scr. 8. - 500 oS
boabe 1lelte Gang, set bliper en-
Sen, iao u66er Napnet Seticbe tt
fe / Mi1ne1ota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
Sill Song Gbriitian x.

Set brgo lps-i Maringer | Suffer
oct lunre6,
Dette &ab blanot Nationer - fent
Innge BET llumreo;
Set bunoeG for opbt % oct f9lteoe
Mo6
s Macernes 5in6 - MI bet oDrelte
B!o6
8li'r ofret, tbi fommen er Hegn>
lfobets Sag;
&ber Merbe er ipen6t til ct Stprfe=
tag;
Man femper iom Sur man
Temper lom Selte
-8looe, set fiber / 5tubmorfenS
9glte;
81 gammeloags &rig efter S1ag--
maleri
Meo @ptterattafer neL rent
Mpr6eri,
W3p0erne - til Snmmen al flit=
fen6e Toner>
Ser fommer fra 1fjulte Malftnfano=
ner;
SO olle bill fenpe Ell Ma11gel
pua Mo6
&qn ltan0le Sc ripen0e 5trpmme
al @loo;
Set er l%lrmenneifets 0priife 8i1o<
fo6, gu fur;
@r set 2pgn, @pfleri meo G1tropaS
= Dog fin6es en6nu en- freobellig.
Hla0s;
Set er 2onoet, bDor &ptten %
&ongens Salads
Or bpgget og rei1t meo gtelpeft for
binon6en;
Sbor 8onben gaar lige meo Moels=
mnr10e11;
Sbor Drot, ifj9nt fra 5poilen til
Magten er baaren
sri Solicit 1om 2eoer er fribilltg
faaren;
@bor Song Gbriltian er Gbefcn og
2o01en ombor6;
4on bor me0 til at ifabe ct enigt
Morb;
Set er Donmarf a lfj9nt Nabo til
fempen6e Sor6er
Gr uoenfor &ompen; fun Ell 9ing
set forbrer,
&elpeft for bets @renier, bets
5prog og bets Min6er;
Sc 2on6e, Ser bar. oct, bets Sem
1fub binoer.
S. q. Mpbolm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
Danmarfs Spnner e Dgtre.

0ult4IUlI9 SpNWtI " 1p4ICt
S @aar aflag6e bi ct Title 8eipg
Dos s. g. Mn6reaie11, ben populRre
Gormonb for uDnnmarfS 6gnner"' |.
81. 1igner en- 6anif Storproprie-
ter, fraftig, rg6moSiet % me6 ct
roligt, elifb9rbigt notrDf / 9iet,
ser bi6ner ON, at Gegnebogm er
0rben.
@ipitfrit bleb hi mo6tagd i Set
elegante Stem, bbis abiolute Wan-
gel paa Stgpportiffler Di6ner ON,
at MrS. Mnna Mnoreaien er en-
fgrlte &lasies 6nnF &nSmober.
vsSeg bar 10 i flere @or beret
|6orman6 for Danmarfs 5pnner",
flyer g., rog bet er ieg glao De0.
Set er en- fin 6prening 16-
mprfeoe Danife bar bi font Meb-
1emmer. Nee6lemsantallet CT MI c.
100. Mursfontingentet er So, men
lao giber bi og1an s Dollars ON
ngen i 5Dgebiplp be f9rlte 13 u
ger.
2egeun6eripgelie1 er gratis be6
sS11Dmel6e!l en.
Nou 2prbag ifal hi bape bort
l9bbonlige Sal.
Ser bill fomme mango ~ bi i9r=
ger 10 olti6 for en- go0 unOerbolos
ming, men BET en- 10 og1aa De rigtige.
Soft, III bar / Geitffomiteen: S6bn
Dlien @enrif Sobanlen % STINT
Snnien."
geu 9nifer Srn Mnna ogiaa at
fort9lle libt ON ben6eS Screening,
Der ct en- foin0elig Mflpgger al
v5pnnerne", og be66er uOanmarfS
.Dgtre."
Set bar min Mano og Mugnit
&%enrifien, Ser itifte6e Ben 1909,
flyer Ben lpsboareoe 8rne meo en-
bis 8eifeoenbeb.
rNlt bor Di so Me6lemmer, %
dit gaar ltorartet.
SEQ Sd1uarmgbet Dnlgte Ri nD
Beitpre!!ie. Seq og &riltine @briiten-
len bleb gienbalgt, benbolosbis 1om
Breli bent % @r=Brp1i0ent; De Do
rtge, Ser tom inb be6 NDDalg er
|fglgen6e Gamer:
Sc Senien, Biceprpiioent; &riiti-
ne Gennpion, Sefreter; Dorn @bri=
itenien, &asierer; Seniine &anien,
Sprer; Morie 2arien, Mnina Sen
fen og @tlbelmtne Gbriitianien,
|Grnltees.
Set er en- uomRrfet 5tDrelle, %
ieg er iiffer paa, ben bill bringe
Soreningen frem."
81 tager Mfifeb me6 BET elifbpr=
oige og energiife 9ggtepar, % fpler,
at bi bar truffet De rette &epre1en=
tanter for 1aobel Danmarfs 5gtle
ner -fom Dgtre set gamle 2ano
fan bore 1toH al M%noreafenS.
nGQhffo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
9gbsfalb / Surge.

Gipilingenipren Geo. Mnthoniien,
t%ilbgrenbc 6en fier0te 8otbne1fe
@o6seierllegt, Dor mootaget Eele-
gram fra Morge, at bans gamle
Mo6er er ofgooet beo Dp6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16
9p6sfaIb.

st Iclegram fra &iebenbapn
broete forleoen Ben igrgelig Otter
refining, at Gbris @abl, Ser bor
boet / ct. Saul en- lRngere Mar-
reffe, CT afgooet peb Dgben.
SON 8rober, Miels 8ob1, 115
SSiobel St, fjenot % afbol6t / BEN
oanife @olo11i, beber @enner % 8e=
fjenote mootage DgoSanmel6elien
poo benne Moabe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

Soreningen u@oofboob1 mgoer
2. % 4. 2groae paa RoDal Mrca-
MIN Son 81. at ct. 9eter % 4th
gtreetg.
5oreningen Danmarfs Conner
at 9. g. $. S. mgber I. % 8.
.29rbag paa GoDaI Mrcan,1rn Sdll,
at ct. @eter % 4tb @freetg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-02-16

Sch ajpb elltr Meparatioa al
lt9re befsg ben nelfienoR Slfpeler
gssuou Nelion, 900 g. 7tb 9treet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO INSURE FAMILIES

Dependent families of employees of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company and associated
concerns who have taken up arms in
the war against Germany are to be
financially aided until a national fund
is provided for the care of relatives
left behind.
Notice of the offer has been receiv-
ed here and is as follows:
"The employees benefit fund commit
tee is authorized to make allowances
to dependents of such employees in
such amounts and for such periods as
it may determine, according to the
merits of each case and with due re-
gard to the ability of such dependents
to wholly or partially support
themselves.
"No allowances will be made to de-
pendents of any employees which such
employees r receiving full or part
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
pay from the company.

pay from the company.
"These regulations r to provide
for the exigencies of the situation
pending a more permanent plan which
it is expected will be provided by the
nation or through a national fund, and
all payments provided by these regu-
lations may be terminated at any
time at the option of the company.
Gall payments under these regula-
tions will be charged to the expenses
of the company and not against the
employees benefit fund"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
HOW TO CAN TOMATOES

The following method is used by
canning demonstrators in the north
and west:
Select firm, well-formed tomatoes.
Scald IL minutes, or until skins loos-
en-. Dip quickly into and out of cold
water. Peel and remove stems and
cores. Pack directly into cans or hot
jars. Press down with a tablespoon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

V. A. Bergstrom returned from
Havre the fore part of the week. While
there he had the honor of being
awarded the prize for the best Dress
ed window in Havre during the SIAM
pede.-Poplar Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

(add no water). Add a level tea
spoonful of salt per quart. Put the
rubber rings and caps of jars into po-
%sition, but do not tighten fully. Seal
tin cans completely. Place the packed
containers on a false bottom in a YES
sci of water sufficiently deep to cover
them by l inch and allow to remain
at a boiling temperature for % min
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03

utes, when using hot-water-bath can
ners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-03
A
Rare
Opportunity

n Conservatory of Music offering
superior advantages. No need
to go East.
NEW. Beautiful, Memorial Conser-
~ vatory building, cross-shaped,
Tudor Gothic in architecture, built of
stone, costing many thousands Of dol
lars.
IN addition to present music faculty,
4 two talented, highly trained, ex-
perienced teachers added:
MADAME YER TREESE: Voice.
"a Pupil Nine. Piccioto, Florence
and others of the worlds greatest in
structors in the musical centers Of
the world. operate success in Paris,
Berlin, New York, Chicago and other
cities. For past years teacher Of voice
in Chicago Conservatory Of Music.
Fortunate circumstances brings her
west for several years and the Poly
technic gains a teacher of information
al reputation.
M ISIS GRACE EVERETT: Piano.
IL Jupil Frederic Fichtel, a gradu-
ate of the Berlin and Munich Con-
servatories, and renowned pupil Of the
great Leopold Gadowsky. Also pupil
Of Ethel Daughtery, a graduate of
the Paris, Munich and Berlin Conser-
vatories. Recently teacher of piano
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
at Minneapolis.
ausmd!nbe assuy :5u!plnq LSaNI
and finest faculty in the north
west.
COURSES in Voice, Piano, Violin
- and other Instruments Opportu-
nifty for Chorus, Glee Clubs, Band,
Orchestra and Dramatics. Supervis-
ors of Public School music trained.
CONSERVATORY also open to all
~ other students. Courses may be
combined with any other department.
THE Polytechnic has eight depart
ments: The Conservatory of
Music, Teachers Training College,
Business and Shorthand, School Of
Engineering, School of Agriculture,
School of Domestic Arts, Vocational
Short Courses, College of Liberal Arts
and Science.
vAI rite for general catalog and spe-
w cial announcement of Conserva-
tory of Music. They are free.
Billings
Polytechnic Institute
:. l.. T. EATON, Director
MONT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

portions thereof, and praying that Ii
cense be to him, said B. r. TillOtsOn,
as administrator, as aforesaid, grant
cd to sell the following described land
belonging to the estate of said Nina
Downey, deceased, to-wit: Lot Six
60 and the North Ten UO) feet OF
Lot Seven ~ in Block Eighty Nine
(S9), Mckenzie & Coffin's Addition to
the City Of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun'
ty, North Dakota. -
And the probate, of said estate in
Burleigh County, North Dakota, being
ancillary to the. probate Of the estate
of said deceased in the. County of
NIultnomah and State of Oregon.
And, it appearing, by said petition,
that there is not sufficient money or
personal estate in the hands of said
executor to pay said debts, expenses;
that a sale of said real estate is nee
essary to pay the same; and that such
sale would be for the best interests
Of said estate: % .,-'
It is Therefore Ordered, That the
said petition be heard and considered
by the Judge of the County Court Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE OF LAND.

State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh: Before Hon. H. c. Bradley,
Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Nina
Downey, Deceased.
Walter NJ. Huntington, Petitioner
VS..
Mable Hunt Penwarden, !. H. Robin.
son, Maud Robinson Putnam, LII
liam Robinson Doerschalt, A. H.
Flannery and Frank J. Flannery,
Respondents.
On reading and filing the petition
of B. F. Tillotson, administrator with
the will annexed in North Dakota, set.
ting forth the amount of personal es-
tate that has come to the hands Of the
executor of said estate in Multnomah
County, Oregon, and the disposition
thereof, the amount Of debts outstand'
ing against said deceased, and the ex.
penses of administration. a descrip'
ton of all the real estate OF which
said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value Of the respective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
WAR PROSPECT
IS HELPING BALL, =.
SAYS HAMILTON
Drilling Camps Being Established
at Different League Head.
quarters
PATRIOTISM A STIMULUS
TO THE NATIONAL GAME
BY Il. c. HAMILTON.
UNITED Pess Staff Consequently

| (United Pe6S Stan consequently
New York, March 21.-The prospect
of the entry by the United States into
the war is doing good for baseball,
; even if it is knocking the lid off OF
everything else. The military aspect
of training camps and the patriotic
utterances of many men, connected
with the national game is giving it a
stimulus not shown since the days
before the battle with the Federal
league.
Baseball seemingly is reaching the
most rational level it has touched
since the Athletics. used to clock Off
pennant a season.. Federal leagues
are dead and forgotten and Dave
Fultz has long since ceased to clutter
,, up the atmosphere and the magnates'
dreams with threats of what the base'
ball players fraternity will do. ~ =
Players drilling training camps and
learning how to help if the country
ever becomes involved in conflict is
turning more than one mans head
toward the sports page, where in
years past he would have passed it up.
Ban Johnson probably never did more
to stimulate interest than when he
decided favorably upon the military
training plan suggested by Captain
TIL Huston of the Yankees. ~, r..
Huston's military appearance and
the fact that he served in the army
during the war with Spain lends a
color of credence to stories that could
not have arisen in any other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

the said County of Burleigh at the
court rooms of said Court, in the Coun:
ty Court House, in the City Of Bis.
marck in said County, on the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clocE in
the forenoon of said day.
1t IS Further Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate, appear
before the Juage of this Court at said
time and place and then and there
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day of March, A. D.
1917.
BY the Court,
(Seal) H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of the above Order
be made by publishing such order
four successive weeks in the Bis.
marck Tribune, of Bismarck, North
Dakota.
(SeaD H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge.
Miller, Zuger &, Tillotson, Attorneys,
Bismarck, N, D.
49,. (3-1421-28-4)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE OF LAND.

State of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.
In County Court, Before Hon. Fl. c.
Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Char
lotte e. Noble, deceased.
Fitch c. Montague, Petitioner,
Albert U. Noble, Frederick Noble, Cor
della E. Joslin, Fanny Chapman, Ida
Marantette, Willard futile, Eunice
McCollom, Eddie J. futile, Frank
B. futile, Louis Van Syckle, Clara
Chapman, Arthur Montague, B.
Frank Montague and Charles ms
lee, Respondents.
On reading and filing the petition
of Fitch c. Montague, the admins
traitor with the will annexed in North
Dakota, setting forth the amount OF
personal estate that has come to his
hands. and the dispoeHinM thereof.
tue amount OF debts outstanding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

player ever taken seriously by ma
jor league ball club.
A remarkable thing about him is
his size. His arms are as long as
Jeff Tesreau's.
He has an easy motion which al
most recalls Mathewson. He has
speed. an assortment Of curves and
a change Of pace. And he has a
baseball head.
Wade Hoyt will not be with the
Giants until late in the season. He
will be sent to Memphis, where Mike
Donlin, an old Giant, will look after
hinl-but this is not on account of
lack of ability, but because McGraw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

against said deceased, and the ex-
penses Of administration, descrip-
ton OF all the real estate Of which
said deceased died seized, and the
condition and value Of the respective
portions thereof, and praying that IL
cense be to him granted to sell the
following land belonging to the es,
tate of said Charlotte Noble. decers-
ed, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE
1-4) of Northwest Quarter (NW 1-D
and East Half (E 1-2) of Southwest
Quarter (SW 1.4) and Lot Two ~,
in Section Eighteen l1S). in Township
One Hundred Thirty-nine Q39),
Range Eighty (S0), and the probate
of said estate in Burleigh County.
North Dakota, being ancillary to the
probate Of the estate of said deceas-
cd in the Probate Court for the C0un'
ty of Livingston, in the State OF Mich
igan wherein the said Fitch c. Non
tague is executor:
And it appearing. by said petition,
that there is not sufficient money or
personal estate tn the hands of said
executor to pay said debts. expenses;
that a sale of said real estate is nee
essary to pay the same; and that such
sale would be for the best interests OF
said estate;
It Is Therefore Ordered, That the
| said petition be heard and considered
by the Judge Of the County Court OF
! the said County of Burleigh, at the
court rooms Of said Court, in the
| County Court House, in the City OF
bismarck. in said County, on the 18th
| day Of April, A., d. 1917, at 1889
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day.
| 1t Is. Further Ordered, That all per-
soEs interested in said estate appear
before the Judge of this Court at said
p, time and place, and then and there
| show cause, If any there be, why SAID
petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day OF March, A. D.
1917.
BY the Court:
(SeaD H. G. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of the above Order
be made by publishing such Order fol
four successive weeks in the Bis
marck Tribune, of Bismarck, North
tsean H. c. BRADLEY.
lAdke
| Miller, Zuger Z Tillotson,
Attorneys,
Rismarck. N. o.
! (3-14, q, Is; fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
WHY DOES JESS
PREFER SAWDUST
TO CANVAS RING?
Fred Fulton, Minnesota Ponder
Gus Plasterer, Wants This
Information
FRED ACHING FOR A
BATTLE WITH CHAMP
Suggests That Willard Put Day
Clause in Contract and Leave
Circus
Is yH. c. HAMILTON.
United frcSS Staff Correspondent


New York, March 2l.-Fred Fulton
the ponderous plasterer from Mime
sofa, who has lived up to his trade
with considerable VigOr i'll New York
performances, wants to know why III
sam hill Jess willard prefers the life
of the sawduSt ring 10 one with acan-
gas spread over the soft spots.
Fulton figures that a few thousand
dollars a minute or some Sutn in
ducement of an allied nature should
at least be sufficient to make willard
put ten-day clause in his contract
so he could fight once in a while III
stead Of Just showing the circus pat
rons what & guy he is.
Public Fall For II.
Look here" he said. there's a
champion who isn't, not by no means.
lie rants around the country showing
the curious multitude how he knocked
Jack Johnson stifi, and then he dis
appears. He wears lot Of leather
breeclcs and other things that re-
mind the old timers OF the Rio
Grande, and gets away with it. He
don't show EN- how he knocked out
anybody since he an; Johnson pulled
off their little Havana meeting. And
the reason is there amt no other"
Fred Aching to Fight.
Fulton wants TO fight. He's just
aching for chance to get to Willard.
He's almost as tall as the big kansan
and he carries terrific kick in his
left tentacle. He's the right man to
tight Willard and it does seem a
little strange that Willard isn't will
ing.
Or course Willard might dispose of
Fulton in round. If lie did he would
become lot more popular than he
now stands. If Willard lost, we'll, the
public would just heave one long sigh
and hope that Fulton would be more
of champion than Willard had been.
Big Jess would just simply gently
slide into pugilistic oblivion, for
everyone knows there wouldn't be a
chance for him to whip another title
holder. Looks like a chance for Jess
to die the happy fistic death he has
been waiting for, or make himself so
solid with the public that he never
will be dethroned in popular favor.
Duty to Defend Title.
It is the inherited duty of heavy
weight championship to defend his
title whenever a good man appears.
The popularity of many Of the old
time bruisers lay in the fact that they
willingly vaulted the ropes of ring
and hammered som. opponent for a
dozen or so rounds. There is just one
man who stands out now over the
many contenders for Wizards crown
and his name is Fred Fulton. He is
the man who must eventually meet
Willard. Let's have it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

Marlin, Texas, March 2l.-TOday
locked over one Of the most remark
able, if not the most remarka Bile, boys
who has ever broken into baseball
Wade Hoyt of Brooklyn
| talked to half dozen Giants, in
GLIDING Manager McGraw, about this
young pitcher, then looked him over
as he tossed them up to batters at
the Giants field here.
Old time ball players seldom grow
enthusiastic over youth who is liza.
Bile to step into their shoes, but the
men | talked to are enthusiastic about
Hoyt.
He is only II, the youngest ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21
bought $4,000 worth of

have just bought $4,000 worth of
Wood.
A good sized army could be made
of the rockies who have been tout
ed as second Ty Cobs.
Joe Woods mad. He was nicked
$11.75 for beaning an eagle. All it
was entitled to was a base, eh, Joe
Joe Wood says his name isn't Joe
at all. Never mind, Joe, the fans
will get your name right as soon as
you make a break in Cleveland.
Now is the time for all good fans
to come to the aid of their favorite
manager in picking his first team.
Frank Moran has an abscess on his
jaw. Stopped by Basil S. Germ, as
it were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-21

Ray Caldwell, missing Yankee pitch.
er, has been reported to be working
in St. Louis as a telegrapher, in New
York as bartender and as pitching
in Panama. He's not ball player;
he's tourist.
Three hundred fight fans watched
Les Darcy in private exhibition.
Private, just like a postal card
The Cleveland Indians ought to
burn up the American league. They