davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
MAN
WINS SHOOT

Brainerd, Minn., June 13.-Final re-
suits of the first annual registered trap
shoot under the auspices of the Amer
lean Trapshooting association at
Breezy Point Lodge, are as follows:
III. NJ. Kalland, Brainerd won the
loving cup, donated by the Breezy
Point Lodge for highest average for
the three days, 37S out Of 400.
Second, Fred E. Mckay, Mime
apolis, 372; third was tied by three,
Jerry Wilson Of Sisseton South Da-
kota: F. w. Fawcett. Robinsdale, and
ID. c. Rand, jamestown. ~. D., all
hree scoring $40.
Phil Burden and w. H. lIisenbach Of
Duluth were ninth and tenth. respec-
lively with 353 and $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
LEWIS DEFEATS
JACK SAMPSON

Wahpeton, N. D., June 13.-Ed :.
Stranger" Lewis, worlds heavy
weight Wrestling champion, retained
the title by throwing Jack Sampson,
Wahpeton mat artist, in their first
two falls here last night. With the
paddock barred, Lewis resorted tC
the. hammerlock, throwing Sampson
he first time in Is minutes and 20 sec
onds, after real tussle. SIMPSONS
veakener arm proved hindrance to
him. At one time the challenger al
most threw Lewis with head scis-
sors and arm hold, but the champion
managed to break the hold.
The second fall came at the end OF
Is minutes of work, also by means of
the hammerlock.
Lewis threw Sampson some time
ago in their first match with the head
lock after Sampson had won the first
fall and the challenger was unable to
go on for the third fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

ii BOOK is is of sH Assignrsnts, ign @ on pags
273, and which mortgages was again as
signed by SAID Y. I u. LaRose &, to The
ing dated the 5th day Of March, 1921.
which assignment was filed for record
in the office of the register Of deeds
Of Burleigh County. North Dakota, on
the nth day of October, 1921. and was
ments, on page 524. will be foreclosed
by a sale. Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the
front door Of the courthouse at Bis
marck, in the County OF Burlegh and
state Of North Dakota at tie the hour . Of
July, 1922. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the, same, are. described as fol,
lows, to-wit: Lots Thirteen 13) and
Fourteen (14, in Block Fourteen I'D,
of McKenzie's Addition to the city OF
Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
has heretofore declared and now de-
clares the whole debt secured by said
mortgage due and payable There will
be due on said mortgage at the date
of sale the sum Of $3S46.7S. besides the
costs. disbursements and expenses Of
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
THE MINNEsoTA LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation,
NEWTON n111AAM Assignse e yd19M9! Sf 9MMSTtgagee
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgagee
s-6-13-2O-21-7-4-11
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

"Plank told me-" Dave says, "that
a pitchers biggest asset is control,
and I've practiced it faithfully. An
other of his tips was to keep the
batter nervous That's why u'm
glad of all these stories that / use a
sinner. If the batter comes to the
plate full of the idea that the pitcher
has something that's a fooler he's
worried and makes an easy mark.
Eddie also emphasized cutting the
corner and keeping the ball away
from the batter's waist"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
TURTLE LAKE
LOSES, S TO 4

Turtle Lake, NJ D., June 81. j.
Vonderheide walking four men in the
fourth inning, forcing in a run which
was followed by a two-bagger wasn't
enough to allow Velva to win in nine
innings. Neither could Turtle Lake
deliver the necessary hit with three
runners on and one down in the fifth,
making it necessary to play 10 in
nings in the Sunday game. Velva
won out in the tenth by a score Of 5
to 4. This was Turtle Lakes first
defeat in four games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

They say Eddie Plank is Dave Dan
forth's model Of all a baseball pitch
er ought to be. ,A'" 1I'..
This isn't strange. About five
years ago, after Dave had been tried
out with the Chicago White Sox and
found wanting, Eddie took him in
hand. He gave much good advice to
the youngster, and a great deal of
it still sticks with him. He pitches
with Eddie's old form and has many
of his tricks. b. ... ... .'~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

parts of the country had entered
teams TODAY in the national collegiate
track and field games here next Fri
day and Saturday.
Pennsylvania state, led by Shields,
winner Of the mile in the eastern
collegiate with seven men had the
largest entry of any eastern institu-
tion today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
ROAD AUTHORIZED
TO SELL $2,OOO,OOO
IN MORTGAGE BONDS

Washington, June 1SS.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad was author.
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue and sell $2,223,-
600 in mortgage bonds of 1887, the
price and interest rates to be deter
mined at time Of sale. Receipts from
the transaction will be used by the
railroad to apply On purchases of new
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
VIOE SAT.E

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions OF the mortgage hereinafter
described, Notice is Hereby Given, that
that certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Florence f. Burke and Ed
ward T. Burke, her husband. mortga-
gors. dated the 5th day of March, 1920,
and filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds of the county of Bur-
leigh and state of North Dakota, on the
recorded in Book 80 of Mortgages, at
page 233, and assigned by said mort
gagee to v. J. LaRose by an instru-
ment in writing, dated the 1st day of
April, 1920, and which assignment was
register of deeds of 'Burleigh County.
North Dakota. on the 14th day Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
GIBBONS BOUT
is POSTPONED

The Mike Gibbons Nc Carthy boxing
bout scheduled for Mandan has been
postponed for three weeks because.
of an injury to Gibbons in training.
1t was scheduled for June 16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

quick sand causing the walls to cave
in. Since the walls of the ditch have
to be cribbed to prevent a repetition
the work is expensive and slow.
The special assessment committee
has just completed an assessment for
the trunk sewer which was laid in
1921. A date will be set shortly for
meeting OF the city commission in
order that they may confirm the as
sessment.
Jos. Zuber of the Northern Pacific
shops, has left for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where he will attend the nationals con-
vention Of the Master Mechanics OF
the U. S. Railroads.
Max Morgan, state livestock expert.
arrived from Fargo for a short bust
ness trip. He is enroute to Hettin-
ger county. Later he will return to
assist In making arrangements for the
New Salem Holstein dairy tour which
will be held on June %.
The annual Flag Day program Of
the B. P. o. Elks will be held Wednes-
day evening at the Elks hall The To-
cal lodge is making arrangements for
d splendid program.
Clyde Stark, who has been attend
ing the state Agricultural college at
Fargo, returned home Saturday to
spend the summer vacation.
In double-header at the fair
grounds, the State Training school
and the Catholic Order of Foresters
won from the knights Of Pythias and
Harmon, respectively. The score in
the first game between the state
school and the X. Of P. teams ended 9
to 3. It was scoreless tie up to the
fifth inning. Batteries were Creiglow
and Hines for the school and Love
and Olson for the lodge The second
game, won by the Foresters ended 5
to 4. Both games were hotly con
tested.
Sidney Cohen and sons, Meyer and
Robert, are in the city making ar
rangements with o. NJ. Larson of the
Arcade Variety store, which the for
mer has purchased. Meyer and Rob
ert Cohen have been attending the
state university at Grand Forks and
with their father will take charge of
the store Thursday, June 10Th.
Dave Taylor left yesterday for Cas-
selton, where he will attend the fire.
mems annual convention, June IS.
Charles Zachmeier, r. ID. Locke,
George Miska and George Knief were
arrested Saturday for exceeding the
speed limit. A fine Of IS was charged
to each by Justice Olson.
Mrs. B. C. Rowley and Miss Ruth
Rowley left yesterday for the Twin
Cities. Miss Rowley will attend sum-
mer school at Evansville, Wis. She
has been teaching in Bismarck during
the past school year.
Henry M. Walleser, vice president
NJ the First National bank OF Charles
City, la, and owner Of the Hart-Parr
Tractor factories, was guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rosen
over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
WISCONSIN DEFEATED

Madison, Wis, June 13.-The Uni
versity Of Washington crew defeat
ed the University Of Wisconsin oars
men on Lake Mendoza yesterday by
eight lengths. It was the first inter-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

Madison, Wis, June 19.-The Uni
versity Of Washington defeated Wis
consin in a Doat race, winning by
eight lengths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

collegiate race for Wisconsin since the
college withdrew from the Pough-
keepsie regatta several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
STRUCK BY STORM.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 13.-Chat-
tanoo0a was struck by wind, electri-
cal and rainstorm which caused con-
siderable damage. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

STATE or NoRTH sTHT2Ns ThNorA. COUNTY
OF BURLEIGH-ss In District Court
Fourth Judicial District.
Gottfried Kikul, Plaintiff. VS.. Charles
F. Paine. and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or interest
in or lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to answer to the complaint in
this action, which was filed in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 3; New York 8.
St. Louis ID; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago s; Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 2; Boston II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
MANY WILL CONTEST

Chicago, June 13-Although entries
do not close until midnight tonight,
So universities and colleges from all
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
Father Clemens IS spending several
days In Dickinson on business.

Father Augustine and Father Ilde-
phonse Of RichardtOn passed through
the city yesterday$Jn their Wayst0 st.
Anthony where they will celebrate
the Silver Jubilee Of that parish. Bish-
op Wehrle OF Bismarck will pontifi-
cate and hold the festive sermon. The
ladies' of the parish will serve the
crowd with dinner and supper In
the evening the children will present
a play.
Mrs. George Stein and daughter of
Minneapolis, former residents OF
Mandan, visited friends here before
continuing on their way to the yell
lowstone Park. IA
Mrs. Charles Kellogue uf Bismarck
visited with Mrs. p. W. McGillic over
the week end. ~ So.
Mrs, Ed Morck who has been Wis
iting her brother and family, Mr.. and
MRS. Frank Hill Of Glendive, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Jennie UndeFland who has
been employed at Lutz's studio left
Saturday for Dickinson where she
will take charge of Presthus Studio
for couple of weeks. .fG
Miss Cecil Porter wnho spent the
winter in Washington, D. c., return
ed Yesterday after stopping off Cor
short visit in Valley, City. ~
F.. H. Waldo manger of the Man
dan Telephone Co, is spending sew
eral days this week in New Salem, on
business. .sse,4,,
Mrs. Charles Hoffman Of Elbowoods
is visiting at the; home of Mrs. VIII
liam Mcdonald for several days.
CITY Supt. C. l.. Love will leave
Sunday for Dickinson where he will
teach during the first term of the
summer session ST.
Mrs. F. l.. Dow was in Bismarck
yesterday to visit her son, Roy Dow
who is in the Bismarck hospital with
an infected throat as the result OF
having his tonsils removed several
weeks ago while in St. Paul. Mr..
Dow is reported to be improving and
hopes to be back in hiS place at the
post office soon.
Clyde Dow who has been employed
as draughtsman in the state high
way department has left for Rugby
where he will be employed as a sur
veyor in the construction Of the state
highway. Clyde has just completed
his first year in civil engineering at
the University Of Montana.
Fritz Tavis and Henry M. Opitz
who have been attending the Purdue
University at Lafayette, Ind, re-
turned to their respective homes yes
terday where they will spend the sum-
mer. Both of the young men have
completed their second year at the
University.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
Ut s,,c. nk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
a a Is per cent crop loss. According to
reports the area affected by the storm
does not appear to be large.

A part OF the sanitary sewer which
was laid in quick sand is being relaid
as a result of the pressure of the
quick sand causing the walls to cave
in. Since the walls of the ditch have
to be cribbed to prevent repetition
the work is expensive and slow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 7; Toledo 16.
Minneapolis 16; Columbus 8.
Kansas City 6; Louisville Z.
Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Z; Detroit 6.
Boston 6; Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 3; Cleveland II.
New York l; St. Louis Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

Chicago, June 13.-Eddie Welsh of
South Bend knocked out "Bud" Stan
ton of Cleveland in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
SPORT BRIEFS

New York, June 13.-Johnny Buff
signed to deefnd his bantamweight IT,
tie against Joe Lynch July 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

During hail storm Saturday night
three miles west and south OF Man
dan a number of farmers sustained
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

The Catholic Daughters Of America
will meet this evening at the church
auditorium at 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

The special assessment committee
has just completed an assessment for
the trunk sewer which was laid in
1921. A date will be set shortly for
a meeting OF the city commission in
order that they may confirm the as
sessment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

Jos. Zuber of the Northern Pacific
shops, has left for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where he will attend the nationals con-
vention Of the Master Mechanics of
the U. S. Railroads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

Henry M. Walleser, vice president
NJ the First National bank OF Charles
City; Ia, and owner Of the Hart. Parr
Tractor, factories, was guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rosen
over Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Go.Ha,cks Seem to BE Running a Race.

Dear children there IS talking DOES though
Uncle would mail special for HAPPYLAND
Long used days because his mail
Now there days when he hardly
Happy would be he would hold
his hands and Il can't letters back and will have
10 have car"
Then country would go spinning HAPPYLAND MAIL
CAR gathering all the ehdren letters from the north the south
bring Happy Every where there Hawks
have suddenly decided have longer list OF Co Hawks than
other
Indiana sends word Happyland that she should have the
ber because FRS. Big Chief James Wh,comb Riley lived Indiana
Ohio Texas reply maybe children
will the members Then up jumps calls
Just watch me- New England replied "Ho! Ho Missouri
o and the day brings hundred children all
be Goawk That makes Washington South Dakota
and Iowa smile and Oliver James writes Happyand
big and for the end will have the members
course"
Here another whole school Joining Arkansas Mary
Ellen Lee Happyand school
about il, and so they all decided to join.
What does it all mean!"
VERY there 10000 girls all over this
beautiful who watching
better place for others to live Ii means
boys and girls OF all ages making friends with
each other everywhere. Sc dear Uncle IL
will have make the best OF more TC OfV
letters will be their "
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
By EMILE BLAcKMoRE sTAPP and ELEANOR CAMERON
'IRST FAIRY.

FIRST FAIRY.
(Taking a hasiy step toward the
waiting wind)
II our candles are aiight,
And place Is warm and bright.
lie will never dare come near
when rs cold. be need not fear.
(She hastens toward the wind.
talking over her shoulder.)
lie 10 rough. but full of play.
Sisters, sisters. come away.
(She hastily blows out her candle
and joins the North Wind. The tive
run across the wood. as the other
fairies scream out IN terror)
SECOND FAIRY.
oh. my floweri Keep him away.
or IL won't come out todayi
THIRD FAIRY.
Do not worry. II he came
We would chase him with our fame.
(Suddenly rising.)
Why. our sister ran away!
All SHE wants II Just to play.
Turning TO jeff with a hopeless
gesturc.)
There Is 80 much work to DO!
We will stay right here with you.
(Looking about her and sighing.)
Only two, and both 90 small
Can We ever do II all? .--..
JELF.
uovingly.)
/ can help you--heip you welli-
For l have magic spell.
Gle waves his wand and chants
SLOWLY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

oh, ! am little Jslf
The happy little iif
1 came down 90 the world from fsI kboye,
No soul taa sad and old,
No heart too hard or cold.
Dor me 10 warm u with my power Of
I wave ny wand and all the world Crews
bright,
Ana ilsis i gone aud Wrong is turned to
Come. ~ u. try to rouse the sleeping
things,
They are asllr. for Love has kind. fleet
wings,
(He waves his wand again over
the scene. and as he directs them the
Sunbeams place their candles on the
ground. here and there. Some Rain
bow Fairies come dancing into the
woods to hunt for the los, sunbeams.
They are soon followed by three
more OF the truan, Sunbeams)
JELF.
(Running forward eagerly.)
soms other little fairies. who are they ?
tets 80 and make them join US In our
play.
(Jelf and the two Sunbeams rush
forward. seize the hands OF the other
Fairies and they all dance in a ring
about the. erouehing flowers. Pres
entity ono OF them stirs. rises. throws
off her wrappings and stands up. a
yellow Buttercup.)
APRIL.
Crushing forward. mad with joy.)
oh, oh! Just look at that! A Buttercup!
(Throws her arms delightcdly
around Buttcrcup.)
Uclf and the Fairies pause in
their dance, look at April and,
stretching their arms toward the
audience, say gleefully):
No soul too sad and old.
No heart too hard or cold,
For US 10 warm II with tho power OF
Love.
We work our spell. and all the world
grows bright,
And Hate Is gone. and Wrong is turned TO
Right.
(Curtain.)
THE END.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Maxine and Leota.

Maxine and her sister were con
t.nually quarreling. One day whcl
they were quarreling their mothel
told them TO stop. They reluctantly
obcyed but the quarrel was not set.
tied. That day they received q letter
from their uncle in the country ask
ing both Maxine and Lcota. her sis
Ter. for two weeks visit. The littl
girls were both very much excitec
and wanted TO 60. so their mother
said that they could 60 il they did
not quarrel during that week. They
promised they would try.
They tried very hard and each ono
gave up TO the other and they got
along fine. They were to start Mon
day morning. They found that thew
could get aolng so well without
quarreling and it was lot pleasanter
around home.
Monday morning they got up
carly. Their mother curled their hair
and put on their best dresses before
breakfast. Their suitcase was all
packed. They went down to break
fast and their father took them to the
train. After he saw they were safely
on the train he went home.
On the train they quarrelcd over
who would sit near the window. After
they had quarreled a little Maxine
said. "We haven't quarreled all week
and I don't believe we ought to quar-
rel here. Leota you can sit by the
window Leota was very much
ashamed and then they made up and
had a very ilEs~3ime at their uncles.
Margaret Yoder. Aged l3r Ei}ss. E}ss&s.
creek, Neb. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
}~r1
Nl@Eal OF the Go.HawksA& s.

One, two, three figures they saw
stealing out from the shadows of the
trees and creeping stealthily toward
the house. Then the squaws dropped
the bundle from the window. and as
they jumped back into bed Prudence
said enthusiastically: "Oh! I'd
rather be squaw than be an
angel" ....
"Yes, an one kinda feels like au
angel, too, for we've done good work
tonight. an if father only knew he'd
be glad we're hclpin' auntie t be a
better lady"
Fortunately for the fate of the pet
ticoat, Donald recovered and the
tribe was not compelled to adopt
whole mourning" 1t was a great
comfort to the chief to know, how
ever, that they were prepared for
the worst.
people ought to be pretty good
to their children" he remarked to
Prudence one morning, cor the Lord
might think they did not preciate
them and recall them, like mother
did her invitations last spring"
Copyright. David McKay)
(To Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

several handfuls of wheat and corn
to the chickens. When she had
gone. the Ounce. who had hidden be-
hind the coop when the woman ap-
peared, came out and ate several
grains OF wheat, after they had
soaked for some time in a can Of
water which stood near.
Now, my DEAR said the hen
when their supper had been eaten,
Its growing darn and you can
climb right up in my nest and spend
III. night
Now. the Ounce had once spent
the night in a ducks nest, and he
had been nearly eaten up by insects,
so he politely refused the hens invi-
tation. He soon found an empty
bottle nearby into which he dragged
his tired little body. and. using his
bundle of clothes for a pillow, he
soon fell into deep sleep.
The poor Ounce would not have
gone to sleep so easily had he known
that two small. bright eyes had
watched him crawl into the bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

stood staring at him, "is there any
place around here where / could get
bite to cat and place to sleep to-
night?"
why, you'd better come in and
talk to our mother" answered one
of the chickens in high, piping
voice. "My ma, she knows every
thing. She'll tell you.' The three
chickens led the Ounce into a Big
yard where-a small coop stood, and
as they walked up to the coop an old
hen popped her big head out be-
tween the Stats.
Pardon me, madam" said the
Ounce, taking off his hat. for in
spite of his foolishness the Ounce
had proper manners: II have just
been asking your children whether |
could get bite TO eat and a place
to sleep tonight"
"Why. yes" cackled the hen. who
was quite impressed with the
Ounces polite ways. We'll be fed
pretty soon, and you're welcome to
all you can eat. ! only have three
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The Poor Ounce Has a Hard Days
Tramp.
Synopsis OF last weeks story:
The Teenie Weenies received let
ter from a little girl, saying that if
tn. Ounce would come and live with
her she would make a good boy, out
of him. The Ounce grew so puffed
Up over the letter he became most
naughty, and the General had to
scold him. This made the Ounce
angry, and he decided to pack few
clothes and leave the shoehousc for
the little girls home.
II don't care" muttered the Ounce
as he shuffled out from beneath the
rose bush. II won't stand bein'
scolded all the time, so I'll just leave
'en and 60 and live with that nice
little girl"
At the end of the garden he turned
around and looked longingly at the
edge of the shoehouse roof, which
showed over the top of little hill.
Two great tears gathered in his eyes,
but brushing them away the poor
Ounce set off toward the big road.
The Ounce had never thought to
put food in his package, and after he