davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
1-One:Pyj2f Value 2-Lhit:BmH Construction

These arc all features that you can easily
see. But down underneath that glistcning
coat Of metallic enamel you'll find the same
quality Of materials and workmanship that
are out in the open.
The sturdy frame for the body is built from
the fine northern ash and hard maple. Siam
the door and the sound says quality. Under
Meath the upholstery you'll find two layers of
washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine
curlcd hair and extra long springs closely
held together by small coil springs. This is
the identical cushion and seat construction
used in the highest priced cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
BRAKEMAN INJURED

Fay Lavine, Great Northern brake
man. is in the Minot hospital as the
result of the shock he received in
the railway yards there Saturday
evening. Lavine was thrown against
a table in the caboOsc with such
force as to render him unconscious
when the engine which was switch
ing the car stopped suddenly. He
suffered no actual injuries, the at
tending physician states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

HOWE WINS FIRST RACE
Mitchell Field, N. u, Oct. s.
-[P)-Basil p. Howe Of Key
port. n. j.. plotting Thomas
Morse plane. won the twO-seat-
or free for all race which opened
the National Air races today.
His time for the 1OO-milc course
averaged 1929 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

Valley City, N. Dt-Thc Ashley
study club, Ashley, n d., was award
ed first prize in the state historical
contest. The Langdon. N. D., wom-
ems club won second prize, ana the
Conversation Club Of Glendale
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

T~HERE arc Gas you probably know only
l. two manufacturers who actually build
their cars complete 49, make oil their own
bodies, engines, clutches, steering gears, dit
fcrcntials, springs, gear sets, axlcs, gray iron
castings and drop forgings
Ono OF these is Ford in The low priced
field The other is Studcbaker i'll the fine car
field.
Because we eliminate the extra profits and
overhead that many other manufacturers have
to pay to outside parts and body makers
We are able to use finer materials and work
tlanship--yet charge no more than competing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
JUDGE EIGELOW BURIED

Judge b. i. Bigclow, formerly Il
resident Of Jamestown but for the
last five years residing in Los An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08

Minneapolis.-His head immersed
in a water pail around which was
wrapped blanket, Gerald WEIGH,
p. of Lambert, Mont, student at
the University of Minnesota, was
found dead in his rooming house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..

Yellow Whitt &
Mixed
Evening star., 1925-12-01

many others will be moved here in
The near future, Commissioner Fenning
said. BY commercial center l do not
necessarily mean the manufacturing
plants; they may or may not be de-
sirable here, but the executive or
EaniZations of the industries are COM
ing because of the CentraliZation OF
the Federal Government agencies
here" he said.
Sees Further Advance.
Commissioner Fenning pointed to
the great development of the Capitals
educational, religious and art insti-
tutions and prophesied further ad-
VanceS.
Following reports from officers. the
meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock this
evening, when a reception and dance
will be held at the Willard. This after
noon the members split up into groups
for technical discussions of warehouse
problems.
The convention committee, headed
by G. A. Aspinwall, has arranged a
number of social activities during the
five days.
Parties Arranged.
Sightseeing and theater parties are
arranged. Groups will be guests of
the Lions Club. Rotary Club, Optimist
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Walker Willebrandt. who was also to
speak, has been detained in Texas and
will not be present.
During this week and next, from
time to time, report luncheons will
be held at campaign headquarters. at
the Franklin Square Hotel. The
speakers at these lunchecns will be
Judge Kathryn Sellers. United States
Treasurer Frank White, DIR. Frances
Foye, William Everett, Andrew
Phelps and Miss Florence Brown,
former general secretary of the Wash
ington Y. w. c. A. Friday. December
II, is to be Girl Reserve day at cam
paign headquarters. A speaker from
the Girl Reserves will present q me-
mortal gift from her department at
this time. AT the closing dinner of
the campaign, on the night of De
cember IA, at the Franklin Square
Hotel. Commissioner Frederick Fen.
ming will speak.
Solicitation begins tomorrow morn
ing. The campaign is to be both ma.
tional and local.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Club, the kiwanis and Cosmopolitan
clubs at luncheons. Mrs. Coolidge is
to receive the woman delegates at
noon tomorrow, and President Cool
idge will greet the membery of the
convention at the White House Thurs
day. The annual banquet will be held
tomorrow evening. at 1880 o'clock.
Thursday the woman visitors will
be taken to inspect the Mayflower,
the presidential yacht. and the navy
yard. Friday the woman delegates
will be the luncheon guests of Mrs.
Albert NJ. Read. 1926 Wisconsin ave-
nue., and a buffet luncheon will be
given for the cold storage division
members by the Washington Market
Co, and for the household goods divi-
sion members by the Security Storage
Evening star., 1925-12-01
WASHINGTON SEEN
/ AS TRADE CENTER
National Headquarters Nov
ing Here, Fenning Tells
+ Warehousemen.

Washington is fast becoming one Of
the Nations great commercial cen
ters, District Commissioner Frederick
a. Fenning declared this morning in
welcoming the 400 delegates to the
thirty-tifth annual convention of the
American WarehousemenS Associa-
tlon, in session at the Willard Hotel.
Already the national headquarters
or many OF the national associations
are located here and undoubtedly
Evening star., 1925-12-01
DINNER WILL OPEN
Y. v. c. AS DRIVE
Team Members in 100000
Campaign Meet at Rausch-
er's This Evening.

The Washington Y. w. c. AS
100000 building and maintenance
campaign opens officially tonight with
dinner at Rauscher's at o'clock
All the team captains and members
of teams are to attend.
Rev. Freeland Peter of Richmond.
Va, formerly assistant rector of the
Church of the Epiphany here is to
deliver the addresses of the evening.
Assistant Attorney General Mabel
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Florida Church Is Robbed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
1 P.-For the first time in the his
tory of this city thief has robbed
a church. Some unknown person sun
day night entered the First Baptist
Church and stole about $500 in cash
collected at the services. The money
had been left in the secretary's Of
flee
Evening star., 1925-12-01

S. Rostron. at 81, has just COM
pleted so years continuous service in
the choir of st. Luke's Church, South
port, England.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Blanket Robes = fancy
checks in neat colorings !;
large, full. extra size; roll
ing collars; corded edge
and trimmed sizes 48 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25


High team game-Stanford Paper Co.. e23.
High team set-King Pins. 1853.
High Individual gsme-MiIler, Curb Cafe.
High individual SCHILLER. Curb Cafe, 4o5
High individual ayersge-Rosenberg, Curb
Cafe. 114-2s; Megaw. King Pins, I14-25; VOL
stenholnne, King Pins, IIf-Ie.
lows, 20.
Greatest number Of spares-wol sten me
King Pins, 100
The closeness of the race for leader
ship in individual average in the Dis
trict League Is such that a margin of
only thirteen pins separates the first
three leading men. Rosenberg of Curb
Cafe resumed first place by means of
a 34s set; Capt. Megaw OF King Pins
went into second place through his set
Of 35S, forcing Wolstenholme, his team
mate, into third position, the latter get
ting only 329 for total. A triple tie for
the leadership would have resulted had
Megaw and Wolstenholme been able to
turn in sets of 1863 and 342, respectively
Stanford Paper Co. took all three
from the Y. NJ. c. A. on the alleys of
the latter and hung up a new league
season record for high team game with
623, which bested by three pins the
former mark of $40 made by Mount
Peasants, and it is interesting to note
that the latter figure was also made on
the 1. NJ - "A dIIeyS. III JnlS set OF
1923, Earl McPhilomy of the Papermen
turned in games of 122, 131 and 1873 for
a set of 1872. which IS the second high
est individual set for the present season.
Scores of a high caliber were regis
tered in the match between Meyer
Davis and King Pins, the former taking
the odd game and contributing by q set
of 1,736 the second highest team set
for the current year in the league. Team
totals of the winners were $50, 581 and
604, the latter being made against q
game of SIC by King Pins. The latter
team recently lost a game to Good
fellows after Knocking down 579 pins.
Happy BURNER of Meyer Davis was
in splendid form, his consistent scores of
lie, 126 and 125 giving him set OF S67.
Curb Cafe took all three from Termina
Ice Co, with little opposition, and Mount
Peasants did the same with Goodfei-
lows. Cornells Lunch, with a 1,4s1
set, took two games from Regulars,
without rolling 500 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
THE EVENING STAR LEAGUE.

The Reds battled their way to tie
with the Bucks for the first place honors
by winning two close decisions In three
games. McCarty's 325 set furnishing
the necessary kick TO give his team the
edge in a match highly spiced with
enthusiasm. Another such match is ex-
pected next Tuesday when the Reds
stack up against the Giants, over whom
they hold q one-game advantage.
Farlee's Dodgers sprung q surprise
when they took the measure of the
'1uckless'' Pirates in all three games,
FURNACES consistent n-spilling great
ly aiding the victors.
Although trimming the Giants on total
pins. the Yanks could only account for
one win. and dropped into last place,
one game back Of the Pirates. Shorty
Bowman's 123 game, which he started
with a double header strike, and Dave
Burrows game of 128 featured this
match.
The league now has six bowlers shoot
ing well over the century mark: Whit
ford, McCarty, Roberts, Elicit, Baur
and Hendley, in the order named.
Last weeks winners of prizes were:
Glass A, McCarty, 119: Glass B, Quinn,
l06, Rodrick, LOG Cied); Glass c, Bur-
rows, 1928; Glass D, Bowman, 1913.
Tuesdays schedule-Giants VS.. Reds,
81; Pirates VS.. Yanks, rs; Bucks VS..
Dodgers, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.
Standing of tina Te,r,
Leading Performances.

Leading Performa11ces,
High team sets-Soils, Solicitors, ], eo3; Ac.
High team games-Accounts, b6s; Solicitors,
$50: Soils. Property, 55S.
AZ High individual setsmo-GSOwan, s7s; Adams,
High individual games-Adams, las; Benner,
IA: Gowan. 142.
Solicitors provided the feature of last
weeks bowling by taking all three
games from the Economics FIVE, forcing
the latter team into second place Muir
ply led the way for his teammates
with set OF 351 Stock of the Solicit
tors totaled, 1875 for high game of the
set
Murphys consistently good bowling
has pushed him to the top among the
individuals and at the present rate he
will soon be establishing an interbureau
record with a 10 average
Bill Whelan's Public Roads team
pulled something of surprise in taking
two games from the strong Accounts
five. HUMPHREYS starred for Roads
with a set total of 357 Evans with
games of 125. 10S and 1o4 did his best to
stave off defeat for the Accounts team.
Soils took the odd game from Inter-
bureaus and slipped back into first place,
both w. Gersdorff and McKericher fin
ishing strong with 127 and 10, respect
lively. to take the deciding game of the
match. Matthews did the best work for
1nterbureaus.
Roney, lead-off man for the Interbu-
reaus, is showing constant Improvement
and promises to be among the leagues
-Four Hundred" in the near future
meaning those rolling for 100 or better.
Chiefly as result of some fine bowl
ing by Rose, anchor man, the Plant
Bureau team took two of the three
games from Property. Roses shooting.
his games being 126, 100 and 1o2, is
rather surprising in view of the little
bowling he has done this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
S. R. O. SIGN IS OUT
FOR TENNIS MOVIES

There will a S. r. o. hanging out
tomorrow night when the slow
movies of Bill Tilden and Helen Wills,
national champions; Bill Johnson,
Winnie Richards and other net stars
are shown at the Wardman Park
Hotel Theater beginning at o'clock.
The tennis committee of Columbia
Country Club of which A. Y. Leech,
jr., is chairman, and under whose
auspices the films will be displayed,
are perfectly willing to testify that
interest in the net game in Washing
ton is not tagging.
On January II, the committee an
nounced that the movies of the tennis
celebrities would be shown. Two days
later requests had been received for
every available seat and additional
demands have poured in daily by mall
and phone. These requests have
varied from youthful schoolboys to
members of Congress and high Gov
eminent officials, and have included
10 mathematics.
The committee has made every en-
deavor to make a fair distribution of
the seats and particular attention has
been given to the we'll known tennis
clubs of the city and to teams of the
local schools and colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

= Commercials came to the front with
a rush last Friday night, rolling against
the Bubbles, and smashed the all-time
record for high team game, splitting
the naples for a count of 535 in their
effort. This tops the former record
made by Billie's team few weeks ago
by six pins.
f, This brilliant performance was made
possible by the splendid bowling of
Marjorie Bradt and Lorraine Gull, ace
of the feminine bowlers Miss Bradt
contributed a count of 1872 while Miss
GULL slipped in a nifty game of 12S
Any time these two sterling bowiers
get going together records are apt to
get Jolt.
Commercials also made strong bid
for high team set, but fell just is pins
shy of the mark set by the Mount
Peasants this season. 4 Their games
were 491, 45S and 535, a set total of
1,4S4.
Bubbles rolled three neat games, hav-
ing counts of 466, 465 and 49, good
enough to win nine out of ten games
most any time in any women's league.
Mount Peasants grabbed all three
games from Post Office Department, but
only after the latter quint rolled them
to tie in the first game, due to Laura
Compton's neat count of 116, which ap-
parently put the game on ice for the
P. o. D. girls, until Gladys Lowd made
a spare In the ninth fraene and then
topped it with strike in the tenth,
which proved to be the one needed to
tie up the game. Mount Pleasants won
on the roll-off, but 1t took two extra
frames to decide the winner. Rose
Frenzel of p. Q. D. rolled nice set,
getting d game of III and set Of 3o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

game Amity rolled 554, beating the high
game record by three pins, and In the
sixth game created a pew high team
game with 577. 1t also set new team
set record for the league, getting 1904
In the second match. p. Elicit of Amity
rolled 149 in his first game, tying with
Campbell for high game honors and IN
ished this set with 37s, lettering the
former high set, held by Werner of
Mount Pleasant, by nine pins DON
aldson. anchor man for Amity. rolled
1l3 for these six games.
Salem applied a coat OF whitewash
to the Brightwood quint. No high
scores were made in this match, Driv-
er's 314 set being the best rolled.
Campbell Of Golden Rule continued
his good rolling, turning In a set of
$40, with his team making a clean
sweep of their contest with the leading
Eastern team. This victory places
Golden Rule within % points of first
place.
Teams having postponed sets are 20
endeavor to roll them OFF before the
end Of the second series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
BANKERS LEAGUE,
Standing of thu Teams

Washington Loan & Trust Co. No. /
was hit by Hibbs for two of three
games and sent into tie for first place
with National Bank of Washington.
These teams meet again in their next
match and the winner will get clear
title to first place, for the time being,
anyway.
Riggs No. 2 still continues its winning
streak, having bagged its last nine
games. and is gradually climbing from
It's lowly position.
American Security won all three
games from Perpetual. Park and Riggs
No. L had a tough struggle. Riggs
finally winning the odd game. The mar
gin in any one game was not more than
five pins.
Second National took two of three
from Lincoln.
D. Houser of Park, with a game of
1873 and set OF 375, led the individuals,
followed by Marx of Riggs No. l with
135 and 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

! ing 20 was the placing at thirteenth
| of Helen Jacobs, the California
| maiden who won the national girls
! title. This may be continued TO pres
age her rise to much greater heights
In another season or two
In ranking the players the commit
tee considered an immense amount of
data selected from the reports and
summaries and Journeys and sectional
ratings. Absence of a number of
leading players as the result of in
ternational competition complicated
, the work of the committee TO a great
extent.
Two odd Features.
Many of the players In the first
10 head various sectional ratings.
An odd feature of this is that Manuel
Alfonso, rated at No. IL last season,
and who was not ranked this year on
account of insufficient data, is. No. 2
in the Middle States section in which
Wallace Johnson, No. In the ma
tional list. is placed third. Tilden, of
course. Is the leader.
DIR. King, who is second to Rich
ards in the metropolitan district, a
notch ahead of Washburn, also is Ave
places back of the last named in the
national ranking list.
CALIFORNIA: l, Howard Kinsey; ., Rich
ard Casey. Doubtless. Robert and Howard
Kinsey: g Johnston and c. J. Griffin. WON
ems singles. Helen Wills; 2. Mrs. May SUIT
Strachan are among others who were not
rated on account of lack of data
NTERMouNTAIN; /, Fred Nixon; ., Earl
Pierce. Doubles-Rslph McElvenny and Mel
Gallagher. WomeP's singles-Mrs. G. L. DAILY.
MINNIE STATES. T>fIden. q NJ AIonso.
8. Johnson. Women's singles-1, Miss
Thayer; 2. Miss Townsend.
MISSOURI VALLEY: l, Brian Norton; 2,
wray Brown. Mems doubIes-Brown and
Karl Kammann. womeu's singles, Char
lotte Fuller; ., Ruth Hager.
METROPOLITAN: /. Richards: ., King. 3.
Washburn; 4. Mathey; 3. voshen. Women's
sinEles-1, Mrs. Mallory; p Miss GOss.
NEW ENGLAND: 1. Rice; .. Niles; 3, A. H.
Chaplin. jr. Doubles. Rice and Irving
Wright; 2 Bidwell and Porter Womsn,s
croft; 3, Miss sigourney.
Sanders: =. Henry Norton. Doubles-sanders
and Myron Hutchinson. Women's singles
Marguerite Davis.
PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN: /, L. de
Turenne; .. C. H. Peers Doubles-Peers and
Peers. Women's singles-M. Leemng
WESTERN: /, Hennessey; ., Lott; 3. VIII
lianls, 4. Reid; 8. Alex Craven. Doubles
1. Lott and Craven; ., Hayes and SQuair: 8,
Burdlck and Sagalowsky. Women's singles
Marion Leighton.
SOUTHWESTERN: l, j. B. Adoue, IT,; ?,
White. Doubtless. Jester and barr; ., White
and Louis Thalheimer.
SOUTHERN: /, J. w Caldwell; ., Frank
Owens. Doubtless, Caldwell and Robinson;
., Owens and j. D. Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

half dozen Capital golfers are now in
Dixie. E. c. Colt and o. ]. DeMon
OF Columbia are the latest Washing
ton golfers to go from the inclement
weather They left the city two days
ago to join J. Thilman Hendricks.
Hugh Mackenzie and E. B. Eynon, tr.,
at Augusta George p. James Of Co
lumbia makes frequent trips during.
the Winter to the South
Conversational Country Club, which
has become a factor in golf affairs
about Washin gton during the past
two years, promises TO become an
even larger participant in golf here
abouts. While II has been discussed
only informally and is not yet de-
cided upon, there is a strong proba-
bility that Congressional will enter.
the tournament ranks about Wash
ington during the coming Spring with
a big invitation affair. Such a tour
nament was projected last Fall. bur
was not held because of a possibility
of conflict with other events
Congressional, it has been decided,
Will make no major changes in it's
course this year, even though last
Fall several Of a major character were
discussed. When the changes are
started, they Will involve elimination
of the long and hard first hole. a very
difficult starting hole. particularly for
golfer not expert; elimination OF
the second and third holes and con-
siderable change at the fourth and
seventh holes. The seventh. now q.
long two-shotter, will be changed
into short hole. while the eighth
and ninth will be retained unchanged.
All in all, the suggested changes
Will reduce the length of the Con-
gressional course, particularly on the
first nine holes, for no major changes
are contemplated in the second nine,
but will make the course vastly more
interesting for the non-expert golfer
who finds 1t difficult to get much kick
out Of hole more than 600 yards
long.
Closed forclbIy by the weather for
the past three weeks and little more
East Potomac Park course will be
closed officially next Saturday. to un-
dergo it's annual grooming and repair
work in anticipation of a heavy sea-
sons play during 1925. The Rock
Creek Park course has been closed
for nearly a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

err.
at Benning, which he says warns the
river for fully one-third of a mile
away, as far down as the United
States jail. and that men and boys
fish with either worms or small bull
or pike minnows for bass at this
point, and are continually destroying
them.
II cannot say that the men take
the small bass, but 1 know that the
boys do. 1 fish there very often and
l base these facts on personal obser-
vation." This writer says, that the
meanest and worst menaces are snag-
ging for catfish tssd carp, while many
other fish am captured in this man
ner.
He sa 80, 81 cannot say I have ever
heard of bass being struck, but 1t is
only reasonable to assume that many
are taken" He then calls attention
to live bait being seined for in this
hot water" where these small fry
seek warmth and protection as we'll
as food, and are no doubt taken in
the nets and perhaps thrown over
board and injured in handling them.
This writer wants to know why
there is not some law prohibiting the
use of snag lines or the SEEMING for
live bait in any waters which are
known to be of a temperature which
attracts the small fish. He says
they are here by the thousands"
and adds, 'If Sunday should prove
bright and warm day, bring out your
camera and notebook and discover
for yourself the present chance
young bass have to propagate. We
all fish together here, but 1 believe
In the legal and sane way
For this writer's information, 1
want to say that the big thing at
present is to get a closed season on
the upper Potomac River and that
when this is accomplished the lesser
evils will be taken up one by one
and disposed of, If possible. This
column appreciates his letter, which
was read with much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FLOWERS TO KEEP BUSY
BEFORE BERLENBACH GO

By the Associated Press
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro
niddleweight, who fell before Jack
Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, in two
rounds last week, expects to appear
in at least 10 bouts before facing
Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, Long
Island, on February rs
He will start this extraordinary
training when he faces Tommy Rob
son in Boston on January IS
Another Boston bout is that sched-
uled with the former middleweight
champion, Johnny Wilson, on March
on