davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
POSTAL TELEGRAPH NINE
WILL GET LEAGUE BERTH

Postal Telegraph messengers will
meet tonight at o'clock at the
Postal Telegraph building to plan for
their season in the Commercial Base
Bail League. The dispatch Carriers
nave organized their nine and ara to
receive franchise in the reorganized
sandiot circuit. The Postal s1uli in
GiudSs Bickerton, Crenshaw, Weaver.
Emerson. iaha Hurlinger, King. Timber
Madison. Prender and Gartreli.
me fostais will play a practice
game with the Nominis oa the Moau-
ehsagements. Challenges should be
ssht to Manager Louis A.. -Bickerton,
fostal Telegraph Company.
opening game: had togo through ten
innings to take the measure Of the
Arieis. to 9. Hudson pitched well
Tor the winners. tanning twelve bat
SSasm ress and a.; allowing ,only two hits.
Ihe kenilworths should write ArcIIe
Fair' AIS Ord street, Kenllwcrth,
Sequoia Athletic Club is casting
ABOUT for contests in the twelyc-thir.
teen,yea class. Teams interes,e ed
sSnouto telephone George Kundahl.
A>oilH sSfS-W.
junior league for midget church
ana school mines will be fostered by
the boys Y. NJ. C. "A. Mines desir;1S
Derths should communicate with Earl
B. Fuller, director of. the boys. de-
partment, Y. NJ. C. A.
Teams prepared. to meet the Inde-
pen6ent Athletic Club should tele-
prone Mrs. Lille Nicholas Lincoln
Potomac Athletic Club regulars
overcame the Yannigans. IL 10 3.
Shapiro of the losers played well.
Prince Georges County (Md.) League
VIII open its season May 80 and close
Labor day. A post-season series
probably will be played betw cen the
winners in this circuit and the Mont
gome-y County League.
Cherrydale opened it's season with
a 7-to-3 win over the Brookmonts.
Wynkoop, Simmonds and Vinegar
den among them held the losers to
three hits. johnson and Trittipoe
starred afield. = -
BrO0klnnd Athletic Club pointed
che way to the Diamonds in a l2-to-10
engagement at Brookland. Both
teams hit well.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
RUTH IS BARRED FROM
GAME-TIME WORKOUT

Those fans who during Babe
Ruth's term of suspension expect
to get q glimpse Of him ON the Eall
field will be disappointed. Judge
Landis has pointed out that for
amy period of time having to do
with the game itself Ruth will not
be eligible to appear. He can tnke
his morning practice as usual dur
ing the interdicted period, but be-
ginning with the workout that
leads up to the game nnd for the
rest of the afternoon he must
make himself scarce.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
HIGH SCORES BY TEAMS
IN A. B. c. TOURNAMENT

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 27-The
West Side Alleys of Watertown, Wis.
went into second place in the team
event OF the A. B. c. tourney yester-
day, with 1851. The five bowled
scores of 907. 1850 and 1000.
The ST. Francis Hotel five of st. Paul
got third place. with a score Of 2.942.
Team games were 1.005, s09 and 1,02S.
Team event-Lincoln Lifes. Fort Wayne,
st. Francis Hotel, st. Paul. e.942
Doubles-C. Spinella-B. Spnella. New York.
1886: Eberhardt- Coffin. Des Moines 1921; C..
Degen-F. Degen. Buffalo. 1.297.
Singles-w. LundGren, Chicago. 72s: J. Sub
lowsky, Chicago. 691: A. Lea. Chicago. 63O
All events-B. Spinelln, New York. 1893:
H. Stewart. Cincinnati, Le82; L. LAplant,
Milwaukee, $685.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

The very fact that in the Harvard
delegation appointed by President
Lowell not one of the powerful foot
ball group is represented is of ex-
treme significance. Some Of the facts
concerning the conduct of foot ball
and base ball which the joint Big
Three committee is considering
probably will be made known in due
and proper course. Suffice for the
present to say that they are sensa-
tional.
The present situation had Its gene
sis at Princeton. where a secret
Hibben into existing conditions and
trends in intercollegiate sport brought
to light many things that had been
hidden. With the findings in his pos
session, DR.. Hibben went to New Ha-
ven and Cambridge. The result was
dents and their subsequent action In
appointing nine men of stature, ideals
and acumen-three for each uni
versity-to overhaul the entire situ-
alton and then take fitting action. 1t
is not saying too much to assert that
out of these meetings will come new
deal in college sports.
Whnt happens when man is knock
ed out? The writer has asked this
question of several knockers-ou in
the past few days, beginning with
Jack Dempsey and getting down to
the lightweight king. Benny Leonard.
What Dempsey said will express the
views of all who are approached.
why" replied Jack. scratching his
head. Il guess man merely stops
thinking"
But that is not all. A committee of
physicians who have been investi-
eating the question Of knockouts in
their scientific aspects say that a man
knocked out by blow on the solar
plexus-the region Immediately be-
his power to think. The vagus nerve
is affected. and while the boxer can
think he cannot move even a finger.
the collapse is physical. and not men,
tai
The heart is slowed and weakened.
respiration becomes gasping and
paroxysmal. the pulse unsteady the
whole vitality lowered. Bill Bren-
nan says this was precisely his case
sey in the Madison Square Garden in
the winter of 1921. 1t was so with
Jim Corbett in the Fitzsimmons
fight.
The blow to the point of the jaw,
the investigating physicians assert,
causes paralysis of consciousness. 1t
also gives severe jolt to the medul-
la, the seat of centers governing
breathing and the action of the
believes that one very heavy knock
out is sufficient to wreck the career
of the most promising pugilist. The
truth of this assertion has been dem
onstrated more than once.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

traing course for cheer leaders at the
Buckeye institution. Evidently it takes
more than an instructive sense OF
rhythm and ability to turn back
flop to qualify for this seemingly
important task. Twenty-eight as
pirants are in the squad just now.
Among other things they are listen
ing twice a week to lectures by Prof.
Burtt on "crowd psychology"
Same old plalnt from the spring
training camps of the big league
teams, college stars unable to hit
as well as they field" Glenn KILL
niger. the Penn state foot ball star.
did not make good with the New
York Yankees. 1t is reported he ate
them in the field, but showed little
stun at the bat. Maybe he will
learn in the minors, maybe not. AS
Uncle Robbie Of the Brooklyn team
says, You can't show a batter
where the breaks are coming"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SOUTH CAROLINA NINE
HAS TWO GAMES HERE

University of South Carolina ball
team will meet six clubs on its northern
trip, as follows:
April 3, Lynchburg College at
Lynchburg: 4, Washington and Lee
at Lexington; 5, v. M. l., at Lex
ington; s. Georgetown at Washington;
Z, Catholic University at Washington;
8, Maryland at College Park.
Yale will be met at Macon, Ca.
April IL.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
R0vERS NEAR-CHAMPI0NS
IN LOCAL SOCCER LEAGUE

Washington Rovers need only one
more victory to clinch the champion
ship of the National Capital Soccer
League after their 5-to-1 triumph
yesterday over the Georgetown Har-
lens on the Monument lot pitch. 1t
was the third straight win for the
oldest soccer team in the District
The RoverS did most Of their scor-
ing in the first fifteen minutes OF
play. Thereafter the Harlems bitter
ly contested every effort of their op-
ponents to advance.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
D. C. PREP SCHOOL RELAY
ON LEGION GAMES CARD

Teams from st. Johns, Con-
xaga High, Emerson Institute and
Georgetown Prep will clash in a
relay race for the District prePar-
atOry school cham pionship mt the
American Legion track and field
Eames mt Central stadium. May q.
They will run over a hasf-miie
course.
The winning team will receive a
championship cup donated by
James v. Mullignn. former George
town and Pennsylvania star ath-
lete. besides the individual gold
medals,
Evening star., 1922-03-27
NEWS MEN BOWL AGAIN.

visions in the annual newspaper in
dividual duckpin championship tour
nament will resume bowling tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
Recreation drives. A squad of six
teen bowlers from each division is
scheduled to roll.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
REBUKE WINS BIG RACE.

HAVANA, March 27.lThe Cuban
was won by Rebuke, owned by
Thomas Monahan. The value Of the
stake was $17.S30, Of which $15.170
went to the winner. Nine horses
started. The race was at one mile
and an eighth.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WILL PUT ONE.YEAR RULE,
In OPERATION NEXT FALL
BY II. G. BYRD.

ATHOLC UNIVERSITY definitely decided
fall the rule will thereafter
athlete until he full
calendar twelve months This falls fresh
class be eligible for until
the beginning of the scholastic 1928 policy
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BALL PLAYERS HEROES
AT HOUSTON, TEX, FIRE

HOUSTON. Tex, March 27.-Branch
Rickey's st. Louis Nationals turned
firemen when a building here, used as
a nurses quarters for the Baptist
Passing the burning building the
ball players jumped from the taxicab b
in which they were riding and went
to the rescue of women in the Duild-
ing.
The property damage was slight.
much of the furniture being saved
by the st. Louis players.
Cubs Robbed Of Two Stars.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, March 27.-
The Chicago Nationals trounced the
Los Angeles coast leaguers yesterday.
This attested preseason fitness ac-
quired at Catalina Island.
Zeb Terry, Cub second baseman.
will be out of the game for at least
month because of a fractured wrist
bone suffered in batting practice yes
terday.
Max Flack. regular right fielder.
is at home at East st. Louis. with
him out for two months i,
White SOx Peeve Giants.
DALLAS. March 27.-Chicago. which
would rather beat New York at base
ball than in population. had a measure
of satisfaction here yesterday. when in
an exhibition game with the Giants
the White Sox punched the ninth in
mining offerings of Hurler Barnes and
won, s to Z.
All of which chagrined John Nc
Graw's worlds champions, for they
had just received some glittering
new watchfobs as world series pres
ents from Commissioner Lands.
Dodgers Trim the Yank-.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-The
Brooklyns beat the Yankees yester-
day, to 5. due to the excellent hurl-
ing of "Dazzy" Vance, former Yam
kee. Babe Ruth suffered a slight in
jury to his side while at bat in the
third inning and retired from the
game in the fifth.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
VETERAN RIFLEMAN DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Philo
Jacoby, who won the rifle champion
ships at the Philadelphia centennial
exposition and at Berlin in 1868, died
in a hospital Saturday after a years
illness. He was eighty-five years old
and had more than 125 medals and
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MOTOR BOAT SHOWS SPEED.

Los ANGELES, Calf, March 27.-
Miss Los Angeles, with Dustin Far
mum at the wheel. won sixty-six
mile motor boat race yesterday. in
l hour, 40 minutes and 39.6 seconds,
an average speed of 46.S miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Braves in
Of
Braves
Cubs areth
During forty-six the league the
lifetime standing
Edwin
L. Riley,s ant ard
by MonoE g.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Dodrer. Trim the Yank..
Ball Park Stands Burn.

MERIDIAN, Miss. March 27.-Stands
of the Mississippi-Alaba grounds,
where the games of the Cotton States
League will be played this year. were
DESTROYED by fire yesterday They viii
be rebuilt before the opening of the
season.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Want Useful Prizes.

Silver cups as golf trophies are fast
going out of vogue. according to sill
versmiths. who say that the demand
among the golfers for prizes has
turned to more useful articles since
the day of red jackets and red caps
on the links has passed.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOODWARD AND PHILLIPS
ALSO in LINE TO REMAIN
Francis Probably Will Round Out Recruit Quartz,
to Be Retained, Although Others, Especially
Brillheart, Art Not Yet Eliminated.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

March if Manager Milan
this which of his pitchers
entitled the honor would three
Woodward Phillips Assuming that the of
hodovers Johnson Mogdge Zachary and Courtney will
that the decision only eight huers
changed Nationals souhpaws
whoA in the thodo
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOULD PLAY IN q. S.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March %.
The Australian Tennis Association
has cabled the Belgian association.
proposing that Anzac and Belgian
teams play the first round in the
Davis cup matches about June &c in
New York.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CARLINE S.. RACER, DEAD.

BOWIE, Nd, March 27.-Carline S.
Edward Peters filly. died at the
Bowie race track shortly after ar
rival from New Orleans. The racer
had contracted car fever during the
trip from the South. Carline s was
shipped here for the spring racing
meet.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
GIRLS IN COURT TILT.

Washington Arrow girls and Will
son Normal School sextet will meet
in a basket ball game tonight at 1880
o'clock at Wilson Normal gymnasium.
Last month the Wilson girls barely
beat the Arrows.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Race Track Manager Dead.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March %
Harry Breivogle. resident manager of
the Latonia. KY. race track, died at
his home in Detroit yesterday. He had
been i'll for a year.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BASKET BALL MEN MEET.

A meeting of the Approved Basket
Ball officials Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held tonight
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Proposed rules
changes will be discussed.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SHADE FIGHTS MITCHELL.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 81
Dave Shade of California and Pinkie
Mitchell of Milwaukee will meet in
a ten-round no-decision boxing bout
here tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WILCOX ENTERS GRIND.

Howard Wilcox. winner of the 1919
Indianapolis 500-mile race, has filed
his entry for the tenth annual inter-
national sweepstakes five century,
next Nav 80
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TO PLAY 40 GAMES.

TULSA. Okla, March 27.-Directors
of the Western Association. at a
meeting here. adopted schedule
calling for a straight season of 40
games. opening April 20 and closing
on Labor day.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FOR THE GAMES SAKE
-By,Lawrence Perry

ME System Of intercollegiate athletics throughout the whole United
States be affected by the investigation conducted
by delegates of Yale Harvard Princeton been
pointed to consider and of injecting better spirit into
college eliminate The
big three ttee me seriou
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TURNER IN MAT BOUT.

Joe Turner and Joe Benefit, mid
dleweight Wrestlers, will be oppo-
nents in a match at the Capitol Thea
ter Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Far as we have gone in the appli-
cation of scientific principles to
sport. how much further have We
to gco This question arises from
the announcement just made by
Ohio State University of spring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
An Easy Way to
Have Fruits, Berries
and Vegetables for
the Family All
Next Winter.

Drying has been known
for hundreds Of years and 10
probably the oldest method
of food preservation which
the human race has en-
ployed. In our own country
it was used in the early COLI
0nial days for both vegstA-
bles and animal foods.
Most people do not UNDER
stand the possibilities and
advantages OF this simple,
convenient and economical
process. II is not generally
known that an kinds u
fruits. berries and Vegetables
can be harvested while they
are plentiful and then dried
for winter use. All the pre-.
teal knowledge there = On
the subject of drying d con-
tanned in q eo-page booklet
issued by the Department OF
Agriculture. This 70 . free
Government publication and
our Warrington Information
Bureau will secure . COPY for
any reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below.
Give full name and address
and enclose two eout8 II
stamps for return postage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

TIE ARGUS

fiE. MNa0
~ pAnt U1g1e11.
~ islsps.e.e ys.s,ss
2sIe. 6SIYfHD Aov1M11oUoo
6sss6e1assl - Ppslalsns
ia Ian. 4 tsi ssr1ah srsrHx. mo.
rSiIs6ipAAA. -
|Exu ~. =, rsvesssosd ~ tAn1s peupes
- - > - ssssaa' Asss
cI.AsSUixp aATEs
91n, ~ ~ ND ~ ssoesou1kve -
cAarss Go
- .,,...........y.. sds :
n. ..,. lac loa
~. - ssdse.i ies irsssaiar isse
n -, ~ oos uuD tsseftiAn fnAo:
s-n ~ - thnn bnu6o q tWo'
"a fvs average vosds % tie nss.
.sd - viii - scsised ~ NM
sss.s ~ e pabd "a. Ths Argus oaice
Z.ss.. - dAys iron the hrst day 81
1870 - rate will bs SLOWED
~ 80 far tArss % stA days -
49, Efpro expiration VIA oniy -
szs.s7 - ~ nunbef Of umes the "a
..sss1s1 - sdjustmsat nsss 81 ~ rsts
~ ~ iins for white spscs v IL
= = . line Of type.
Ssssxhses reserve the night 10 eds -
lt{ ~ elsaaliied advertAssng copy.
\ 1ruheps =. /. l45 and ask for .
!. sSp1EOIzED CEAasITICAIIosD
-. iai,ovipE eisnincauea hssdan0s
- i THIS newspaper in the nunerieAl
U - gJytn, cio-ely allied ctAsslfics-
A ing grouped together.
3 Individual EMBELLISHMENTS ere n.
- puder these headings IN Ripha-
i16ni order for QUICK rriersnco:
ANNUI a.E4AENIS.
1-pssihs.
5.Aa hsmorlam.
o.<sNts OF Thanks,
1-yunssal Directors.
k-Sxsefal tiosets.
2>Cpnvsery Lots. AonunsntA
4-loup Aouss.
b-<oEaing Esents.
ke---ksrsoual,
%oLAloss aud Found.
A.IuhOBILEA.
lk.-AutomobLe Agencles.
il--Auipn0Di.es lof sale.
tt--Aalo 1rlcAs Tor Sale.
D-AVIO Accessorles-tarta.
1k-Gas7ge-AuIos lor hlre.
L-Aotorcycies and bicyc.es.
lJ>~N anteo-A Automobiles.
le-NApaIr1ng stations.
BUSINESS SEh tiCE.
le-BuGDe4s Service Juered.
o-kui,dlng-Contrsctlu
S>Cissniny. DyelGs, HeuovatinS,
N-DsuI1l4A kins--AiiAnety.
1-nsshnt. Fiumo,ng. ko06ng.
uL-insurapec.
Ey1--lAunuering.
Is-hsyins. Trucking. Stosags.
~ .k1nnAg--F aperlng.
x5-fnA1Ag-- Engraving,
xo-tgcta1aenai Services.
zs-RspziaAg.
1s-1zlass3ng.
u-wSsses-Bu business Servic>.
EMPLOYMENT.
8-Halp Wanteu-Female,
x~Help hSnieo-AAle.
3e--hsip Wanted Maze or FemalA.
-soldIors-C sI,rxssers--Ag4ats.
s--situaiions " auts<l --EemAa.
~~sA@.OA4D W AotG0-AR1
FINANCIAL
-Busines Opportunities,
y -lnvestnents, Stocks, Eonca.
1o--Aeaay to Loan.
s-wantsd-To borrow.
= N51kUCTiON.
-C9respondance Cour,es,
4-lOcsl Iastrkction Glasses.
Ausacai, Dancing. dramatic.
~rnyste lnstruetiou,
fueti0u.
LvkO1UCk.
f-Dogs. Cats, Peas.
Harsea. Cattle, Vehicles.
e-foultry and Supplss.
O-wanaer--1Avesteek.
!. Ak4GAAkNDISk
n-Akiee tor sAis.
hA-6aftef aud EXCHANGE.
e-5os.ness and Onics EluipDAne
eCsosts and Accessories.
-smiuns Aa'erAis.
sAm AND DaAry ProouctA
b . neoo. fer1LlAefs.
n 1s lhmss 70 h-As
ssome- ade Things.
~ nooseaoio eooas.
N seny and alches.
y s...I anu looIS'
m 49, n4sti un1eh's'
~ u''t'u
n ~snsci.,s g, -
S-T.s.,ns al we sto6es'
m 1890 "a appafe1'
N-as..s S,.S a Soar "'A
7s-ssea1sn pl.ns. s
7l-wheru 70 stap in Town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
CLOSING Out Sale

Saturday. oct. Z, Twelfth street
and Thirty-.ourth avenue, Rock
Island. Commencing at l p. m.
Two cows, three horses, seven
acres Of corn in field. SO corn
shocks, 10 tons Of hay, two tons Of
oat straw, one mower, one wagon,
one pillow, set-of harness. one
buggy, all kinds of farm and garden
tools. 230 chickens and numbar Of
other articles, too numerous 70
mention.
Terms all articles under $40
cash, all sums over $40 six months
time ON bankable notes.
CORNELLIE LAYOEM. Owner,
]. NJ. K1LCOIN, Auctioncer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Organize Committee. .
1fALOUS MEXICAN
l CUTS GIRLS HAND
m DRUNKEN RAGE

Driven in to q frenzy. by jealousy
land liquor, Guadalupe Marcus, a
Mexican, attacked his sweetheart.
Jusnita Paucite, in the rear Of 314
Est Third street, Davenport, and
slsshed her clothing with q knife,
cStting her hand badly.
Her dress ripped to shreds, the
GIL summoned the police and Mar
tuis was arrested. She refused to
testify against her drunken lover,
bat Marcus was sentenced to 80
dsy in the county Jail for intoxica-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
WOODS ASKS ACTORS
TO ACCEPT PAY CUTS

New York, July 26--A, H. Woods,
FWoducer, today addressed an ap-
al to the theatrical profession to
tlnept . reduction. He warned
myers that unless they we're will
ihg to Join In the general wage re-
2sction now under way that next
Mrlnter would be lean one for
uany Of the profession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
] ! ! ! !
||||0|ulll !c !


nsblican county central com
~ vii meet II the circuit court
Z Aug. Il, to All the vacancy on
eounty ticket for the Office Of
~ Judge, created BY the death
3dee Frank J. Landee.
- 7. Campbell, chairman, has
~ ! meeting Of the executive
inittee Of the organization for
fTfow afternoon III the court
~ to consider the vacancy In
olRice Of probate Judge, which
aovernor Is required to I'LL by
slntment. It Is believed that
executive committee will dis
DE advisability Of recommend
~ appointment to the governor
n efobably agree on the recon-
ation.
r. Rock Island city committee
RI Republican party met last
d the Como hotel to discuss
~ Iluation as it relates to the va
benches. The endorsement Of
Ii1ss c. wenger for the nomina-
RI 81 county Judge was the OBJ
81 those directing the call for
-. meeting. but by the time the
Inmittee had convened it ap-
|enfed that the number of candi-
nfes had doubled or tripled and
n wengeg expressed the opinion
~ endorsement OF any one would
i Ilnadvisable.
Organize Committee.
4 Ii the formal organization of the
anmittee last night, Wallace Sou
III was reelected chairman and
Iescege G. Wenger was reelected
nretary. This was the first meet
IL since the committeeman had re-
IeIyed their credentials. The candi-
j1tes for these offices were agreed
non at preliminary session
mich followed the election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

For Three Days Only we will Of
fer you the Unrestricted choice Of
any piece OF White Ivory in cur
stock at half the usual prjeas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

We carry the most complete line
Of trusses in this section Of the
country, both spring and elastic. We
guarantee you q perfect, comfort
able ut. Also elastic and non-elas-
tic belts for men and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
COAL COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
C. F. Moody and Jack Thomp.
son Form Partnership

c. F. Moody Of Bismarck, and
Jack Thompson Of Zap, have formed
co-partnership under the firm name
Of Zap Coal company. They have a
twenty year lease on 32O acres Of
coal land three miles west of Zap,
and within half mile of the Killdcer
branch of the N. P. R. r. They are
now opening up their mine and will
be ready to ship coal as soon as tho
railroad company can put in spur ts
the mine. 1t is the intention to have
the railroad. spur run direct to tn"
mine, so that the mine cars can be
dumped direct from the tipplc into
freight cars, whi.>: will allow them
to produce coal at minimum cost.
Mr.. Thompson will be superinten-
dent of the mine, and the sales Of
fee will be in charge of c. F. Moody,
at room 5, Eltinge block, Bismarck.
When equipped with shipping facil-
.ities as they intend to have them,
they will be able to produce from.
200 to 300 tons day. They already
have good many orders on their
books, and are receiving inquiries
and orders every day by letter, tcle-
phone and telegraph, from coal deal
ers, Mr.. Moody said. They received
an order this week from the Andrews
Grain Co., for car to BE shipped to
them at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
LITTLE TOT
is DROWNED
Walked Into Lake While Par
ents Were Eating Supper

Winona, Minn., Aug. 5.-Martha
Long, two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Long of this city was
drowned late yesterday near Shaw
ano. Wis, according to word receiv.
ed here today. The infant walked
into lake while her mother ant
other members of the camping party
were eating supper in nearby cot
tage, it was said.
The child's father, who is assistant
superintendent of the Minnesota di
vision of the Chicago and Northwest.
ern railway, was at work in Mankatc
in connection with the str ike when
he received te.~gram announcing
the drowning. He boarded a train
then in front of the station and left
for Shawano. Mrs. Long and three
children had been visiting at tn
home of her parents in Shawano dur
ing the strike. N.7