davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

HELP WANTED FEMALE
-WANTED-Nurse girl or second girl
to assist with housewOrk. Mrs. O.
N. Durham. 3-2S-12t
WANTED--Girl for general houses,
work Phone PCS. 3-24-2t
WANTEp-Girl for housewOrk; small
family. Permanent position; SIS to
start. Must be reliable and cOmpe'
tent. Address P. o. Box 5G8, Bis
marck, n. D. 2-24.l2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

MODERN ROOMS-Closc in; ladies
or gentlemen. 81 4th st. Phone
.. 627R. g." 4-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
]. II. HOLMAN.
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Bungalow of Z rooms;
3 bedrooms and den; full base
F. iment; east front; modern through
out; cost $4,500; just off of pave
ment. Must sell at once. $1,000;
5000 cash. -
FOR Strictly modern house;
close in; on small payment down.
FOR SALE-SO acres Of land two
miles from Bismarck; improve
ments. 5000; $27 per acre. $500
cash.
FOR SALE-2,7OO acres of the best
grazing land in North Dakota; 400
acres Of good tillable land; ten
miles from town. $3.50 per acre.
]. II. HOLMAN -.
Lucas Block Phone rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
USE THIS WANT PAGE AND BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK
BORDERS WANTED

WANTED-TO rent fOur"rOOm house
Call Mrs. Miller. 46 Main St.
Phone 672R. 4-2'St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
The owner of the following proper
ties must sell them at once and in
order to do so has made these ex-
tremely low prices: ...a7-.[ ~
ID. six-room house; 50foot corner lot;
full stone basement; lights; water;
sewer; nice part Of town; $3.50;
$1,000 cash. balance to suit purchaser.
Double House; rooms in each
part; lights; water; sewer: baths;
barn; 5O-foot corner lot; nice part OF
town; $4,000; $500 cash, balance to
suit purchaser.
S-room. thoroughly modern house;
bath; lights; heat; big trees; barn;
one Of the most comfortable homes
in the city. This property could not
be replaced for a cent less than ST..
500 and it would take twenty years
to grow the trees: $3.50; $4,000 cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
F. e. YOUNG REAL ESTATE co.
First National Bank Bldg. Phone 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

FOR sALE-Frame store building,
now occupied by Lahr Motor Sales
Co., on Fourth street. Buyer to re.
move Ano Gf' 3-12.6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
+. E. Young Real Estate Company

basement: air. cleo
lights with fixtures; sta s.
$5O00O cash. balace
$4,000
FOR and lights; also chicken
making nice chicken ranch; Soft
of Price 100000.
furnace; maple foors
balance
bungalow; entirely comple
in $2700O0
cash,
r. p w>,,-r @>>A E>AAA~ ~ nnM rnno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My residence on 9TH st.
-one-half block south OF the high
school; best trees; one of the best
locations and sites for a home IN
the city: eight-room house, partly
modern, furnace, city water, gas
and sewer connection. Will sell at
sacrifice; best of terms; $1,000 cash
will secure the property, balance
at per cent, long time, phone 3O6
or write or call on j, NJ. Taylor,
615 9TH St. a- 4-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apoIis. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-03

many quarters, that it is difficult to
point out exactly what the legislature
at its Forthcoming session, may accom-
plish. But it Is apparent that the ex
tension Of the industrial farm colony
system is possible, not only for epilep
tics, but also for those adjudged in
sane and for mental defectives.-ln
dianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
DIGGER STANLEY AND
 SID SMITH WERE TWO
 FINE ENGLISH BOXERS

This is the birthday of two re- markable English boxers, Digger Stan ley, former bantamweight champion of Great Britain, and Sid Smith, for mer f1yweight title holder. Stanley was born at Norwich, Eng, thirty four years ago to-day, and fought his first important bout in 1901, when he defeated Owen Moran in twenty rounds. In the succeeding years he won and lost to George Dixon, lost to Ped1ar Palmer and Owen Moran, and fought a draw with Jimmy. Walsh.
 He came to America in 1911 and fought no-decision bouts with Frankie Burns and Tommy O'Toole. In 1912 he defeated Charley Ledoux for the European bantam title, but later was knocked out by the Frenchman. He lost the British bantam title to Bill Benyon in 1913, but regained 1t a few months later. Smith, who is of Hebrew parentage, was born twenty seven years ago to-day, and had a long record of victories over the best of the little fellows until he lost to LedouX in Paris in 1913, and to Ali Wye in London little later. Both Stanley and Smith were clever boxers of the typical English school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
GIANTS DISCOVER
 ROSS YOUNG, NEW
 RECRUIT WONDER

Marlin, Texas. Feb. 2S-Infield practice with selected team was taken yesterday for the first time at the Giants training camp this year. The four players selected by Acting Manager Lew McCarty were: Holke, first base; Wagner, second base; Kill duff, shortstop, and Young, third base.
 Young was the star of the combina- ton. His all around work in stopping diffieult. grounders, pretty throws and general exhibition of natural ability was sensational. While Young is a much bigger fellow than John J. Nc Graw was when he was a young and promising third baseman, his actions were very similar to McGraw's. Ground Keeper Henry Fabian, who played on the same team with Nc Graw when the latter was "comer,'' 2 pronounced yesterday that Young is McGraw double. If so. the Giants Have a sure find already
 Young was with the Omaha club last season with Kilduff, who was his side partner yesterday. He. too, showed promise Holke apparently has started just where he left off last EfAl with the Giants. He played first base to perfection.
 John Lobert and wife, accompanied by Rodiguez, the Cuban first baseman, who was with the New London clYc. of the Eastern league last year. arriv- ed in Marlin from Havana yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
YALE INCREASES LEAD IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
 BY BEATING COLUMBIA

New Haven, Feb. 2S-Yale took un- disputed lead in the intercollegiate basketball league last night when she overwhelmed Columbia by 45 to IS, while Princeton who had held the lead with Yale i lay idle. Columbia was certainly the Gem of the Ocean, for she was at sea from the time the game started until the kindly whistle of the referee drew the curtain of charity on the massacre.
 On the Blue team was a gentleman who plays under the nom de guerre of Kinney. It is rumored that he wanted to play the whole game by himself, and judging from the calm indifference with which he caged eleven field goals, and five fouls he was certainly able to do it.
 Never have the Yale forwards shown to better advantage, for Olsen proved himself to be fit mate for the little MT. Kinney and scored eight points himself. Garfield also had a field day and scored four baskets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

more could the spectators ask?
 Young McAuhffe's large following from East Bridgeport will be on hand to cheer him in his encounter with Johnny Hayes of New York This battle is slated for ten rounds. I-ayes Is a great favorite with New York rooters and he is confident of out pointing the local boy.
 Hugh Ross, niddleweight champion of the state, will tackle rugged op- ponent in Tex Kelly of New York Kelly has outpointed such good men as Marty Cross and Augie Rather He also claims a draw with Champion Al Mccoy. Ross has been beating all corners. He says he will get the de- cision before the ten rounds are over.
 Those two willing mixers, Battling Kunz of South Norwalk, and Frankie Conifrey of New York, are booked to meet in, a ten round session Both boys like to swap punches so there will be no idle moments in this affair. In the preliminary Johnny Bennett and Johnny Sharpe are scheduled to go six rounds. The first bout will be- gin at 8:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
THIRTY NINE OUT
 FOR HARVARD NINE

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 28-Thirty- nine candidates for fielding positions on the Harvard nine reported yester- day afternoon to Coach Hugh Duffy, who has been working daily in the cage for the last two weeks condition ing the men who seek battery places on the team.
 Among the candidates today were Captain Abbot, Harry Bothfield, short : stop; Jimmy Knowles, left fielder; : Mickey Reed, shortstop in 1915; Ed die Casey, the football star, who cap- tained his freshman team, and sev- eral other members of the 1919 nine.
 eGeorge Percy. centre fielder, and several other candidates who are hoe key men, will not report until the ice season is over. Jarvis Beale, regu- lar third baseman, did not report, and there are rumors that he has been placed on probation, though no off cial confirmation of this fact has been forthcoming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
TERRY TURNER OF
 CLEVELAND REAL
 DIAMOND VETERAN

One old timer who gets compara- lively little mention in the public prints, but who is there with the goods, is Terry L. Turner, the vete- ran infielder. Old Man Turner pass es his thirty-fifth milestone to-day, but he is even older in experience than this vital statistic would indi- cate, for this will be his nineteenth year in professional baseball. He has worn a Cleveland uniform for thir- teen seasons. which comes pretty near to being a record for continuous ser vice with one club. In 1916 Old Terry figured in 124 games. playing seventy-seven at third and forty-two at second base. In fielding he led the second sackers of the circuit, and at third he was up among the leaders, while he batted .261. Not so bad for an old fellow who had been out there for eighteen years.
 Terry was born at Sandy Lake, Pa., Feb. 28, 1882, but his youth was spent principally in the lively little burg of Greenville, where he debut ted professionally when he was only seventeen. Terry's father had been a semi-pro. player, so he came by his baseball skill naturally. His first paid job was at third, where he was used principally last year, but he has played every infield position since then.
 Greenville used him at first for time, but since breaking into fast com pany he has been noted principally as a shortstop and third baseman, with occasional filings at second basing Af- ter a couple of seasons in his home town, Turner joined the Warren, O., club, which soon went on the rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
WAL TERS REPORTS ! ID YANKEES CAMP
 WITH LOT OF PEP

Macon, Ga. Feb. 28AR Between mil itary and baseball affairs the Yankees and their bosses put in a full day yes terday, the second of their spring training. Captain Huston made pro- gress in his pet scheme of military drill for ball players and the Tan kees are likely to be the fist team { to bring that project to fulfillment, Manager Donovan, with more fine weather to urge him on, heightened the baseball practice and had his squad out morning and afternoon Work for the pitchers and two bat ting sieges formed the bigger part of the days baseball, although practice for the outfielders was not neglect ed. 8 Al Walters. clever young catch CT, was among those who, laboEed. He was just in from California, and is the nineteenth playea on hand. He is as small and taciturn and earnest as ever. Everett Bankston, whom the Yankees purchased from. Rich mond and who lives on a farm near here, forsook the soil long enough to motor over and sign contract. Then he returned to continue farm ing until the end of the week. Bank ston was a 1925 batter in the Inter national league last year, and is a sprinter. He is as fast as anybody footing to first base, and can do the century dash to first base in less than II seconds
 All of the pitchers did their bit, but in addition to the usual early season employment of the arm, there was a special assignment in perfecting control In which Mogridge, Cullop, < s1savesxax1zI aa1I southpaws, and Enright and Piercy, right-handed youngsters, took turns on the mound.
 Morning and afternoon batting drills were ordered. The participants in these were Gilhooley, Maisel, Hen dryx, Alexander, Walters, Shaw and Ehawkey. Nothing in the way of a regular batting order can be tried until the full complement of men is here, but a probability is that Gilhoo- 1eWiii feAd on wt1en-the time comes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
JESS WILLARD'S
 CIRCUS SALARY IS
 BOOSTED TOO HIGH

New York, Feb. 28-TIae announce ment that Jess Willard will receive $250,000 from the circus this season can be taken with a. large pinch of salt. According tol one man who is in a position to know about such mat ters the champnon's salary is 5000 per week. While this sum seems to be liberal enough considering the amount of work required, the fact that it is a safe and sane way of mak- ing a living appears to be the chief reason why he would rather exhibit than fight.
 If Willard consents to tackle Fred Fulton. this summer the champion will make as much out of the bout as he will during a whole season of one night stands with the circus As Will land is known to have a profound dis taste for the wearisome grind of the circus it is possible to gain some idea of his dislike for fighting.
 Willard has been very fortunate so far, as there has been no one to dis pute the honors with him. He has taken part in only one bout since he won the title nearly three years ago. yet he has escaped being roasted be- cause or the obvious lack of oppo- nents.
 But while Willard cannot be blamed for his long spell of idleness it has created very bad precedent. The next title holder to come along will demand the right to remain unmolest- cd Tor a similar period. Apparently the time is fast approaching when the heavyEeight chGmpio: will refuse to do any fighting whatever after win ming the title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
LEvINSKYh BEATS MISKE IN AFFAIR
 HELD IN ST. PAUL

St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 28-Pattling Levinsky and Billy Miske fought 10 hard rounds in a no-decision contest here last night. The battle was a hummer from the start with Levinsky cleanly outpointing the local boy in seven out of ten rounds.
 The New Yorker opened the battle by jabbing three straight lefts to Miske's nose and mouth. also driving several right hand short arm blows to BiIly's ribs that took a lot of steam out of him.
 Miske fought back with left and right hand swings but the clever Le- whisky was on the move all the time and easily evaded the blows aimed al him by the fighting Miske.
 Both boys used plenty of the rough stuff, at times Miske using his head and Levinsky offended few times with his elbow. The promoters offer ed Levinsky big inducements to meet Tom Gibbons March 25. The terms were accepted by his manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
GOV. WHITMAN MAY STOP
 JACK DILL0N-D N-DARCY BATTLE
Feels That Australian Stacker Should Not Be Encouraged
 In This Country

Albany, Feb 28-Governor Whit man yesterday started am investiga- tion which may end in stopping the Les Darcy Jack Dillon fight schedul- ed to be, held in Madison Square Gar den next Monday night.
 The governor looks upon the at tempt to pull off this prize ring bat tie, with a stacker as the hero, as an effront to public decency. This is particularly so in view of the fact that the fight has been arranged with a brazen show of contempt for the governors message to the Legislature demanding the abolition of boxing in this state. On the heels of this inves- tigation on strong opposition develop ed to the plan of some legislators to make the bxing repeal take effect next January.
 It was charged that this amend ment to the bill is primarily in the interest of Grant Hugh Browne, the promoter who has taken over Madi- son Square Garden.
 When it became known that Gov ernor Whitman proposes to stop the Darcy Dillon fight, sif he can find legal Justification for such a course, there was a sudden shift in the ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
DILLON DEFEATS AL M'C0Y AFTER
 SMASHING MlXUP

New York. Feb. 2S.-That battered hulk of the pugilistic ring, Al Mccoy, the middleweight champion, weathered
 another heavy storm in his ten round bout with Jack Dillon at the Broad
 way Sporting club last night, but came safely into port despite the buffet1ng and was pronounced to be still sea-
 owrthy. Al has braved many stormy sea since he took the title away from George Chip about three years ago, but his timbers are of the soundest oak, and in this fight he went through a succession of hurricanes and ty-
 phoons and came safely into port, a little iarred, it is true, but with noth- ing worse showing than here and there little paint scraped.
 The way they went at each other Dillon and Mccoy might have been working off family feud. Quarter was neither asked nor given, but all through the pair drove into each other,
 smashing the best they knew how. Uppermost in their minds no doubt
 was the desire to do we'll enough to earn the right to meet Les Darcy, the Australian, at Madison Square Garden next Monday night.
 Dillon tried every artifice to beat his i opponent down, but while on the whole 1 he had the better of the bout, his show l ing was not nearly so impressive nor
 his victory as clean cut as had been | expected. Jack looked a little too fat
 to be at his best, tipping the scale at |173 1-2 pounds and outweighing Me- 1 Coy by F pounds.
 l Dillon won, as everybody expected. but didn't show the great from that l the spectators looked for. In the first few rounds Al seemed to be rather fearsome of Jack, but as the festivities
 were prolonged Al didn't show very
 much respect for John; in fact, the more often John landed on Al, the
 more the latter smiled, and in per
 fectlS innocent manner. Mccoy made
 one mistake all through the encoun- ter; that consisted of crouching with
 his left jaw unprotected, so that Dill
 lon could hook him. This Dillon sell dom failed to do. There was no time
 that Mccoy was in danger of entering l dreamland.
 lawn landed quite a, few wallops
 but they didn't seem to carry such a terrible kick When Al would pull his left away from his body he seldom
 missed stabbing lawn in the lunch
 This didn't appear to please Al, for he
 preferred to keep swinging his right to Dillon's ribs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
UNlONTOWN TOO FAST FOR RIBBONS
 IN EXCITING GAME
(By Wagner)

It's about time to take the adject- ives off the shelves and sing in praise of the Uniontown, Pa., basketball team. The players from the Penn sylvania State league stopped here between trains last night and gave the Blue Ribbons a lesson at Colonial haH When the tumult and the shout ing died the Ribbons were in the rear by 35 to 23.
 !. A large crowd of fans enthused over the playing of the visitors. They displayed the best all around team work of any team that eyer visited this city. Not only was their passing excellent but their shooting was re- markable for it's accuracy. Dick Leary, the mammoth center, proved that he is better than any of the jump men who have exhibited their skill here. He has it on shch high class men as Haggerty of Reading and Leonard of the Jaspers.
 Chief Muller, who was always be- lieved by local fans to be an over praised player, proved his claim to distinction last night. He did better work than on any of his previous vis- it's here. Joe Evers, brother of Johnny Evers of the Braves, did well at forward and Schimmel was also good.
 The Ribbons were weakened by the absence of Swenson and Harvey. White was in good form but Malone could not hold Leary and it is prob able Harvey would have done better against the Uniontown star. Beckman and Clinton were not able to show their usual skill because of the work of their opponents.
 The locals started as if they would hold their own. At one point in the first half they led by to 2, but the visitors soon passed them. At the end of the half Uniontown was ahead by 22 to 12 and in the second half held the advantage. The lineup:
 1A- RridUoraArf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

ton on the Slater repeal bill. Though formal announcements as made that the commission had voted to report the bill, that plan was suddenly abandoned and action deferred by the judiciary committee for one week.
 A, precedent for prohibiting the ap- pearance of Darcy in the ring is found in the action or the oId boxing commission, which barred Jack John son from all abouts held under the supervision of the commission.
 The investigation which the Gov ernor has ordered to find if there is any legal way of stopping the Darcy Dillon fight will be conducted by Franklin B. Lord, counsel to the Gov ernor. Lord now has under consider ation the charges against Boxing Commissioner Wenck
 It was learned last night that Lord will send for Wenck tomorrow to come to Albany. From Wenck and from other witnesses Lord will seek to learn the truth about the depar- ture of Darcy from his home in Aus tralia If it. is true that Darcy ran away to avoid military duty there is little doubt but that the Governor will instruct Wenck to stop the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
PRINCETON WILL PLAY YALE BOYS
 IN HOCKEY TONIGHT

New York, Feb. 28-Yale and Princeton will meet tonight in the feature college hockey game of the seasonlin the St. Nicholas Rink The game is the third and final of the Yale-Pr1nceton series. Each of the teams is confident of victory. A victory for Yale will give the Blue a good chance to win the intercollegiate title, as the Yale team already has taken the first game of it's series with liar yard.
 Yale therefore will make a hard light for the game. Should Prince ton win the Tiger seven will have some hope left of figuring in the in- tercollegiate championship, because if Yale beats Harvard the three teams will be tied for the title
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28
PENN FIVE WINNERS
 ON DARTMOUTH COURT

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 28.-In the fastest and hardest fought game wit messed this season in the Alumni Gymnasium court, the Pennsylvania quintet defeated Dartmouth, 24 to g last night Although the Green team battled desperately to turn the score in the last few minutes of play, the Quaker City aggregation successfully sstrated the rally, and the final whistle blew with the result in the visitors favor. At no other game here tads season was the crowd arouseid to such a pitch of excitement as that which reigned throughout the last period of play, when the score all ternated from one side to anothe~ and both teams were putting everything into the game in an effort to secure the honors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

New York.-TDogdom hailed new king recently. Conejo- Wycollar, Boy, a superb white haired fox terrier, owned by Mrs. Roy A. Rainey, was crowned the best dog of all breeds and all classes at the Westminster Kennel Club show here as fitting climax to a series of sweeping triumphs which he had scored throughout the forty first annual exhibition. Wycollar Boy
 in perfect coat, with markings that were of striking beauty and with a splendidly formed head, topp1ed over all opposition in the special classified class for the best dog in the show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-28

Matford Vic, a champion for two years running, owned by Mrs. Rainey, too, failed to stand up against the ster
 ling points of her kennel mate and was beaten badly, being led from the ring long before the judging was fin ished. The new champion is the highest priced wire haired fox ter rier ever shown. He was imported from England a little more than a year ago by Andrew Albright, who paid $5,O0O for him. It was MT. AL bright's express intention to have him beat Matford Vic, but before the show he sold the dog to Mrs. Rainey for $6,O0O. Photo shows Wycollar Boy.