davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
ACROBATS NE D
THEN PART FOR
TWO WEEKS
Groom, Performing in New
York, Forced to Hurry Away
; From Bride Here.
By JOSEPHINE TIGHE.

''she swung in the air with the great
est Of ease;
This daring young girl on the flying
But she swung down just long
enough yesterday afternoon to jump
into a taxi, motor to a minister's, be
married, hop back into the taxi
rush to Union Station and hurriedly
kiss her husband of an hour, Just
as he boarded the train for New
York.
Her name is Lilli Reihter-wnen
she's on terra firma. In the air, she
is Lilli Radtke, one of the two
Radtke Sisters, trapeze performers
who are nightly thrilling the crowds
at the Shriners Circus at Conven.
ton Hall. She was eighteen yester-
day.
Groom Is Aerial Gymnast.
The groom is Oscar Linscoff, thir.
ty-four years old, and he is an
aerial gymnast with a circus now
showing in New York city. After
he descended from his eery perch
Tuesday night. he sped to a train,
arriving In Washington yesterday
morning. The marriage license was
quickly procured. and at o'clock
Mile. Lilli and he were married at
the home Of the Rev. T. E. Davis.
The maid Of honor was the brides
sister and professional partner,
Mimi Radtke. Madame Lilli and
Mile. Mimi will continue here with
the circus. Of which their father ls
proprietor, for two weeks, the bride
not seeing her husband again until
the end of her Washington engage
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
The most famous erpres-
sion at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing: "NOaO, stop lying to me.
J0ta7t, 1 kn01U sOhGt time 1t is !"
GENEVIEVE.
YES. We HAVE EM

Ene song struck me all at once. /"
fortunately tt didn't strike him hard
An Ohio minister has performed
S,vVO marriage ceremonies. He NUM-
oers his enemies In the neigh borhood
treat commOtiOn on 0ur street last
nlGne' Residents thought they heard
rattle Of hard coal 6einr nT,IoaIeSH
NeiEhbOr's fIfVver. "-'>''sAeu'
Progress reported In effort to harness
nsat OF sun. Will be sold, in ali
PROBABILITY. at moonshine prices. |
THE UNKNOWN,
(Thlrteen years OId,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
FAMOUS PHRASES

Yeah. know that yOur oon.,
HecC GEAR, but why did s60 h 10 9
sGescs this as time for naN,r nave 70
III . 1 nave been IOokinr Tor,IKHIS q
~. S season all the year ~ = waaa 4, 20
entertSiv 1 Inc. neye to stay at home anon
,eI ma! Excuse me da.r
th at cant help laughing. I'm D Ut 1
E S"' XGu IrtDped over that chm, s0 ~
S0g ga look 10 funny when c i Dut
una II didn't hurt you snyWaSy S" zen;
h Say, Of all tho nerve. WIN
been planning to play golf "dy; had
Meok-end and YOU were thnE the
enough to let Mrs. BiinI OuEhtless
sticks sacl for that worthless b D0rLow my
ners. We'll, you certainly sDoiT1I 9a n q
Yes: ! know that Won
CeSrested In that bali game Tcre In
SnouId have remembered fSat DuG you
Reen planning birthday ill., had
. sSnaEnE for us two. It does HeE Tor Tor
Ing the dinner that You cn IN 2repar-
Deen confederate enough to b"G0 nave
mp 2 few moments pIeasurs 'S passed
~ 11OLMAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
3lanton Plans to Crush Rent Board
1lHEARDIeSEEN{6
-oBy BIEl. PRICE 81 kRaz.AH~
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Jake Oompf says s'Happy-ness iss
der grandest ding vot iss," and we
guess Jake 10 right. We never found
anything 20 beat it.
The Sunshine Spreaders met last
night at the home Of Miss Frlzxa-
DeAe bObb and partOOk Of slight re-
1resnmencs consisting Of hamburg
steak an garlic with banana stew,
aLter which Q debate was held ON
Sre question Resolved, that Joy is
Much Easier to Take than Gloom"
Stick and Miss Mabel Lean for tie
affArmaftve. The gloom side was
taken by Misses ThinRumie Bobb
and LOtte Kurlx. A nice time was
Miss Happy Hope of Harmony sunx
SUNDAY night at the Methodist
Church. after which q COLLECTION
COtaa1ng sixteen dollars and f0ur
pants buttons, two washers and one
hungarian dime was taken M for
the Japanese sufferers. Rev. Pretfi-
Wen preached his welI-knOwn ser.
mon On solomon which was eniove.l
Dy all. IS 1t always Is.
Fam Lees thirteenth hahv -
rived night before last. n fina and
bouncing boy weighing TOmrfeem
POUNDS, who VIA Oo named Sn1-
nc.Spt. Mother and babe are doing,
Wen. Fam wishes to efafe that ~
Is open for odd Jobs from : 80 N
any night now. GENE BLOSSOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
COLLEC 7
DATA IN
FIGHT
Declares Decisions Are Drag.
ging Down Real Estate
Valuations in City.

Congressman Thomas L. Blan-
ton of Texas says. he is getting
the goods" on the District Rent
Commission with q view of fight
ing the extension Of its life be-
yond next year, it was learned
today.
Data Being Prepared.
Data which Blanton has de-
manded, it is understood, will be
used by him to prove that the
District Rent Commission is drag
cling down realty values in Wash
ington by it's valuation fixings and
defeating the normal law Of supply
and demand which he believes in.
A few days ago Blanton commu-
n1cated with Chairman Whaley of
the Rent Commission and requested
that he be furnished with the val
uation OF the Meridian Mansions
and nine other principal apartment
houses in Washington as set forth
by the owners and determined by
the Commission.
His Contention Sustained.
This information is being pre-
pared for Blanton by employees Of
the Commission, and it Is claimed
that in part 1t viii bear out the
contensions of the Texas legislator.
For instance, it is known that the
valuation set by the owner on the
while the value fixed by the rent
commission was only approximately
$1,700 900.
Blanton said today that he is
not prepared to make public his
Is conducting a private investiga-
ton for his own satisfaction.
Investigating Others, He Says.
"I might say, however," contin-
ued Blanton, that the Rent Com
mission is not the only Govern
mental agency that am inves'
tigating."
1t win be remembered that in the
last Congress Blanton fought ex'
tension of the Rent Commission e
life and advanced many arguments
as to why it should be legislated
out Of existence.
Members of the commission, un
disturbed by the rumors Of the
fight to be waged against them
are courteousIy cooperating with
Blanton.
The Rent Commissioners yester.
day reported their activities to
President Coolidge, and 1t is learned
from an authoritative source, were
given to understand that in his
opinion the Ball Rent Act will not
be regarded as an emergency piece
Of legislation, but will remain in
force for some time to come.
Under the leadership Of Chairman
Whaley, the commission is at pres.
ent said to be functioning with
better effect than at any time re.
Gently. A record number Of cases
have been disposed Of during the
new regime, and much money has
been refunded to tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
WON'T GO TO BED
UNTIL III Ann Vc

u. ", a young lady at Ornmoe
Va, sends her first co,'t %,syo'
tiom and adds this: "T'S,e s'' ..o"J
TIE good old column for abo~t
mree years and just aOon't hi
the h0y' tn l haze seen e,,s. m.'
thing in it," 0"eTV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
hGEALn4a rAEEAahoro

OF the arrest Bell took q .45-calibsr
revolver from his pocket and
dropped IL on the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

HoSO ts 1t, Bill, that the De.
!! OF A Agriculture, in
naming the 1.esU cllTysauthep,,,,,,"S
on display, failed to imcimde 'I tie
ceteorated office Goat? It seems
to me that no exhibition Of bIoo. m'S
% complete 10ithout proper reco"'
m NJ s OF that blooming animal
~ 0V~To. Y. E. K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

neen divided into two sessions No.
Vember IL and November 1S a. ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

Too many people SOorry
about keeping the dust out
of their bookcases and pay no
attention to the dirt IN some
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

/ use Sisler as pitcher every fourth
day? 1t was decided in the affirma
tive and Sisler was made over into n
first baseman.
| Today he is conceded by all ex-
perts to be the premier at that posi-
ton. He is wonder in the field, a.
f! the bat, and on the bases. Sisler is
| the logical successor to Ty Cobb
| when the Georgian decides to give up
active play.
frankie Frisch Arrives.
Now, just as Sislcr reaches the
height of fame, another marvel steps
into the picture-Frankie Frisch Of
the New York Giants. 81 -
Like Sisler, Frisch is one of tho
few major league players to make
good without any minor league ex,
perience. Frsch, Il collegian, came
to the Giants from Fordham.
Frisch has the speed and eye of
Cobb and Sisler and can do all thingy
we'll.
| "Frisch is the greatest young
| player to break into the ma ors since
the days Of Cobb" That is the way
Huxley Jennings sizes him up.
Who will be the next diamond
phenom to vie with Sisler, Cobb and
Frisch for baseball honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

deny that Cobbs in baseball are few
and far between.
Only recently, in commenting on
the great players of the game, John
McGiaw. famous manager of the
New York Giants, paid Cobb a real
compliment by saying:
"Cobb is one of the greatest play
ers the game has ever produced. The
secret OF his success is in doing IT,,
unexpected. He is always on the
offensive, doing things that will test
the metal Of other players"
Cobb for years has enjoyed the
honor of being the most versatile.
player in baseball--a player capable
Of doing everything as near perfect
as it is possible for human being,
to perform.
When Father Time began to make
inroads on Cobb, there flashed on the
horizon another brilliant star -
George Sisler.
SSler came direct to the American
League from the University OF
Michigan. In a few months he had
proved that he was great southpaw
pitcher. incidentally, he showed
that he could hit, and that he was
one of the fastest men in the game.
Was it waste Of power to merely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

OPERATIONS
TO BE URGED
Kitchen Also Calls Attention
to, Possible Development
of Other Resources. |
REFERS {. TO SURVEYS

In observance of Diversified Farm
ing Week, Commissioner of Agfi-
culture and Labor. J. A. Kitchen has
urged that the, value, of natural re-
sources of the state not be lost sight
of. In q, statement Mr.. Kitchen calls
attention to the surveys of possible
oil and Development in the state. He
aThe Governor Of the State Of
North Dakota has designated in a
proclamation that the week of Feb
ruary 1924 be emphasized as a, week
of diversified farming and cooper
alive marketing.
"The Department of Agriculture
and Labor, together with it's Dairy
Division and Farmers Institute
Corps, will join with other agricul-
turai.- agencies in instructions in
phases Of agriculture that will tend
to develop a feeling for more d.
verse farming operations in North
Dakota.
SIN keeping with the spirit of
Diversified Farming Week the nat
~ IeDOoICSS u tne SCaCe SnOOlQ
not be forgotten. We were recently
discussing tile geological structures
I'D North Dakota with Professors
simpS Oh, Leonard and Dove Of TIL,
vniveFsity as the Geology Depart
nlent at the University has charge
.of the geological survey Of North
Dakota. They have surveyed coal
beds in North Dxkota where there
are Ignite coaas, deposits approxi.,
mately oneshalk xilEonS of tons. No,
mind. csn c6nrsiys what a ..ltrsn,en-
dous amount this il. This survey
includes two beds Of coal near Sand
Creek dn Slope County where one
vein isgS6 feet and another 49, feet
thick and skeh bed contains Two
billion tons Of Ignite. 3,
I as"To those interested in the Hos
Isibilitiss. 81 OH and Gas and MINERAL
iDevelok14eMt We suggest they xfits
J ProfssDsf A. 6. Leonard, University,
North Dkkota, Tor Bulletin entitled,
possibilities Of OH and Gas in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
White SOx Pitching Recruit Makes Good,
Then Recommends His Brother

had four or five run lead, as a re-
suit of knocking out one Of the vets
Blankenship stopped 'em dead. Chi.
cago tied up the game but the re-
cruit twirler was defeated in extra
innings.
Near the close Of the season Sec
rotary Gardiner Of the White Sox
enthused cxver the fine work OF
Blankcnship. asked him if he knew
of any other pitchers in Texas who
might have a chance.
"Thc only other one could recon-
mend is my brother, he is much
better pitcher than me-"
Th/reupon Gardiner burned up
the wires until he ha dthc younge.
Blankenship> signed. That is how
the White Sox happen to have the
Blankenshir boys on the pitching
staff. Both look like stars of tn.
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Dempsey Regards First Fight With Miske
as Greatest of Career

'Miske and | fought 10 rounds
No decision was rendered. Some OF
the writers gave Miske the edge, 9TH
ers favored me.
'At that time Miskc was com.
handing figure in the fight game
Some of the exp. rts regarded his
bout with me as easy picking. On
the contrary l gave Miske plenty Of
trouble
THAT bout convinced me that
some day | would be champion, for
had | not stayed 10 rounds with the
great Miske, and at that time l was
little more than novice? The same
year | also staged six-round no
decision affair with him.
'In less than two years l was
champion, winning from willard
and had also stopped Miske in three
rounds shortly afterward."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

caused him to be again relegated to
the bench. Then came the trade to
Boston.
O'Doul is fast and can hit, and was
used in the outfeld few times by
New York. However, he expressed a
desire to get a chance to pitch when
the deal with Boston was made ana
he is to get it,.
"Pennock will help the Yanks,p
says Chance che is steady pitcher
who should win many games with d
strong club like New York.
81 wanted Mcmillan for third, that
is why l. permitted Pennock to get
isway. In addition am told that
O'Doul has great deal more stuff
and only needs the opportunity to
make good. I.
"He is going to get it. He will
either be Q star Or fivver at the
close Of the season because he will
be- much used"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
LEFT TO RIGHT
BY BILLY EVANS.

;; Supc:mcn in any branch Of spor,
. are mighty rare.
Many seek greatness in the world
, of sport, but only few achieve it.
, Every year the major league Gull
the ranks of the minors, semi-pros
4. and colleges for likely material.
The scouts are instructed not "a
overlook any playe. who has ability
regardless of how green or incxperi-
enccd he may be.
Every spring fandom is fed up on
the possibilities of the recruits.
Scores are touted as certain to de
liver, yet it is a rarity to dig up a
younGster capable of stepping RICH .
into major league berth and max
ing good.
Players like Cobb, Wagner, Sisler,
Mathcwson and other outstanding
stars of the diamond, happen just
every so often. Many a recruit Is
touted as second Cobb or Wayne
only to fade out when put to the
3real test.
Fans Like Big Thrill.
The big thrill in baseball is the I'M
expected. The flasny players like
Cobb provide the thrill. No one will!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
What Is Status of Pitcher Danforth; Is His
Delivery Illegal?

The incident not only caused Dan
forth to be suspended, but drove Hit,
to the minors. Sent to Tulsa, in the
Western League, he finished in fine
style. y
Danforth has been brought back
to the big show because the Browns
need southpaw. What will be ai:;
fate?
Danforth has good speed, always
possessed it and lately has devel-
oped fair curve and a good slow
ball. He really has enough stuff TO
get by on without resorting to trick
cry, but Dave at times can't see it
that way.
Last season he pitched number
of games in which the umpires gave
him clean bill of health, but ne
was unable to stand prosperity and
soon went back to mis- old ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
By NEA Service.

i Chicago, Feb. 17.-.Unquestionab
one Of the pitching finds of last sea
son in the majors was Ted Blanken.
! ship of the Chicago White Sox.
/ While Blankenship didn't draw
I many headlines on the sport sheet
and didn't bask in the limelight of j
,no-hit game as did Robertson, still
Kid Gleason regards him as the
kmost promising recruit on the Sox
7 staff.
I Blankenship halls from Bonhan.,
/ Tex. That town gave "Reb" Rus sell
tto the White SoX. 1t is said that the
same fellow who recommended Rus
sell tipped the Sox off to Blanken-
ship.
! No pitcher ever made more sem
sational debut than the youngster.
Sent into a game in which Detroit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Nationals Take Honors

The Nationals took the honors
at the local bowling alley last
night when they cracked the
naples for total Of 243O and TAX
ing two out of three games from
the Wild Cats. M. MCGOWAN was
high man for the three games with
total of SGT while Frank Patera
was high for a single game with
gil. The games between the Cap
itals and Giants were postponed I'M
til next week. The games fer
Monday are as follows:
Lions VS.. Night Hawks.
d Nationals VS.. Capitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
FLAX PRODUCTION. IN NORTH
MAY BE INCREASED WITHOUT
DANGER OF FLOODING MARKET

ice on the York-Dunseith branch ia
set for hearing at the court hous
an Devils Lake at 9 a. m. on Febru-
! airy 16, 1923.
Postponed until February .21, 1925.
The commission has set for hear
ing the case of the Red River Power
Co. Of Grand Forks, N. D., March %,
1928. An JnveStigation into all bf
the rates and practices of the above
company in order to establish reason
able rates for electric, steam heat
and gas service. c
I Cases Docketed.. -
| The jamestown Gas Co. makes petit
tion for increase in gas rates.
I Northern Pacific Ry Co. VS.. 4Citi-
zens of Warren, II. D. Application
to close station at Warren.
! w. S. Volz and village Of Sykes
ton VS.. Northern Pacific Ry Co. Petit
tion for drainage ditch across right
Of way.
| Midwest Power Co. of Devils Lake
N. D., File an off peak electric rae.
for baking.
Northern States Power Co., Minot.
Filed wholesale power rate for. Mi
not, Burlington, Berthold, Des Laos.
Lone Tree.
Citizens of Petersburg VS.. Great
Northern Ry Co. Petition requiring
No. 20 and No. 30 to stop at Peters
, burg.
Noonan Farmers Telephone Co. A
Section ID filing of pay station ratesA
Citizens of Dodge VS.. Northern Pa
cific Ry Co. Petition for loading
platform. @
Citizens of Garske VS.. Great North.
ern Ry. Co. Application for installa.
ton Of agent.
Citizens Of Hillsboro VS.. Great
Northern Ry Co., Petition for new
depot.
c. L. Atwood and City of Ma.
marth. Joint application to buy and
sell electric plant in Marmarth.
Cases Decided.
The Great Northern Railway CO.
was ordered to install "Wig Wag'
signal at the crossing at Tempt.
N. D., prior to May l, 1923, as peti-
toned in case noted above.
T., H. Zirjacks having reconnected
service upon electric account of the
Farmers Cash Sto.e being paid, the
case is closed.
The Noonan Farr, ers Telephone 60.
was allowed to file rate for pay
station in the village of Noonan,
N. D.
The Midwest Power Co. was per-
mitted to file an electric heating rate
for baking on off peak busin,/s at
Devils Lake.
The Great Northern Ry. Co.'s
plans and specifications, for the new
depot at McGregor,' N. D., were ap-
proved.
The Rugby Light & Power Co. was
permitted to file schedule of rates
effective April l, 1925, reducing their
present rates.
|, The Commission feeling it; had nc
jurisdiction in the application of the
Hample-C Crete Telephone Co. to divid.
it's lines ordered the files closed.
The complaint Of the Citizens of
Brantford VS.. Great Northern Ry. re.
garding stockyard conditions, having
ben satisfied the case is closed.
The application o. the Motor Sert.-
ice Go. Of Litchville for an increase
in ates was granted.
The Commission feels it has no
jurisdiction in the. joint application
Of c. L. Atwood a,I the city Of Mar
marth to buy and sell the electric
plant in Marmartil and closed the
file. : ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
By NEA Scryic,

! BY NEA Service.
New York, Feb 17.-"What fight do
you regard as the greatest of lr
career?"
That question WAS recently put to
champion Jack Dempsey.
r Off hand one would imagine JACK
as saying that his victo.y over
willard, which won for him the
championship. was the big event -
/, his career.
Others might figure the meeting
j with Carpenter before the biggest
( crowd and great gate in the his
. tory Of the sport, az the outstanding
! bout.
Jack didn't mention either of them
/, in answer to the query.
"My fight with Billy Mske, back
in 1913 is the big event in my life as
fighter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
! By NEA Service.

! By NEA Service.
! st. Louis, Feb. 17.-Dave Danforth
!, will again be a member of the ST.
I Louis pitching staff in the coming
scampaign, for time at least.
Dave Danforth is the mystery man
Of baseball, an cyesore to every
.American League umpire.
American League umpires credit
Danforth with being able to do more
tricks with baseball than Willie
Hoppe can do with the worries. In
tother words, Danforth, in the eyes of
Ban Johnson's staff, is always trying
ito fool the umpires as we'll as the
tbatters.
Last year Danfol th was suspended
flor 10 days on complaint of Umpire
l"Brick" Ovens. who caught Dave
Idoctoring The ball, SO it is alleged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1923

"A newly organized body is the
North Dakota Bee Association.
"This Depa rtment has recommend
ed to the legislature an appropria-
ton of $25,C0O to complete the era
dication of the common barberry in
North Oak ota. This plant is the one
that harbors the spore Of the Black
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

North Dakota"
This survey !, is also investigating
phosphate rock deposit in the
southwestern part Of the state. Much
OF our soil is deficient in phosphate
and should this deposit prove of
commercial worth it could supply
this soil deficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17

Stem Rust, which causes losses in
millions and is actually endanger-
ing wheat raising in North Oak ota.
Wheat will always have place in
diversified farming and we are of
the opinion there are no better con-
>ditions any place for raising wheat
than in this State"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Chance Figures
SOx Got Best
OF Yankee Deal
nv NEA Service.

Boston. Feb. Manager Frank
3Chance of the Red Sox has positively
announced that lefty" O'Doul will
1get his cherished wish, chance to
make good as a pitcher.
Carried for tire Of four years by
the Yankees, with the exception 0
y year spent in the Coast League,
|O'Doul has ben a bench warmer
practically all the time.
His. great work on the coast, where
ne won Is ball games, caused the
Tanks to bring him back to the big
show. He>was counted on as hay
ing finally arrived. A bad start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
Il new \ W CASES S:
FILED BEFORE I
COMMISSION
Ten Cases Decided During
the Past Week., tn
Record Disc1oses

The state railroad cohnlnis sion ha,
docFeted eleven new cassa in the las.
week, according to the weakly bulle-
tin annohnced, today, and mas decided
ten cases, The bulletins the COM
mission includes:
I Hearings Set
Citisens Of Dunaeith York and
other towns VS.. the Grsat Northern
Ry CO.
This petition for better train serv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-17
TO HOLD HEARING

Grand rocks, Feb. 1.-THE North
Dakota Railway commission will
hold hearing at the court house
at this city March % for the pur-
pose of going over rates and. vari.
Gus other details of business con-
nected with the Red River Power
Co. here, according to word received
here. ~.