davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Taking up the statement of the pro-
ponentS that tunnels now in Washing
ton would not handle present day
freight cars, he said there We're only
one or two in a long time which came
through, and that the railroads were
so standardzing the sizes of their cars
that soon there could be none of these.
There are 800 freight cars a day
passing through here, and none of
them is stopped because of the lack
of facilities of handling them.
Thomas Everett, representing the
Bethesda, Md, Chamber of Commerce
spoke in opposition to the measure,
saying that the proposed belt line
would leave in its wake path of
devastation Of the present fine resi-
Dental area that is being built. up.
He called the project a real estate
promotion scheme.
Charles !. Columbus, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of this city, spoke
on behalf of his organization.
He said his organization represented
manufacturers, wholesalers and large
shippers and receivers Of goods in the
Capital City. and all were at q loss
to understand why such a project
was proposed. There IS no need OF
il. ne said. and pointed out that his
OGEd nlLallOE as SuCIi dilG It's tItulk
members had given considerable study
and attention to the freight traffic
situation here.
Facilities for Million.
There are railroad facilities here
now for a million people. he pointed
out to the committee. and a belt line
would be most harmful to the bust
ness interests of the Capital City. He
said it would hamper the handling of
freight, because it would split up
shipments, make longer and obvi-
ously q more costly haul in most in
stances and would be uneconomical in
the extreme.
c. T.. Smith, consulting engineer of
st. Louis, Mo-, and engineer of the
proposed project. testified in rebuttal,
and he was followed on behalf of the
opponents by Edward f. Colladay,
representing the Washington Board
Of Trade, and by Fred Mckinney, for
Rthe Pennsylvania. Railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
PITTSBURGH
SPLITS BILL
WITH CHICAGO
"Bullct Joe" Bush Starts
Work as National Lacquer
But Loses Game

Joe Bush. "the bullet" Of the worlds
series Of '93 between the Athletics
and Giants, has started his work as
National Lacquer.
Dropped by Washington recently. he
appeared on the mound for Pittsburgh
against Chicago yesterday in the first
game Of a double header and en-
countered Sheriff Blake on one Of
the Chicagoan's best days. The re
suit was n defeat for Pittsburgh,
3 to ., with Blake permitting only
four safeiies But Lee Meadows wps
even stronger IN the second contest
and gave the world champions 3 to 2
decision Three hits was the best
the Cubs could do.
The league leading Cincinnati Reds
required II innings to defeat Grover
Alexander Of the Cardi mails, . to =.
Until the ninth Alec was invincible
but in that frame Wally Pipp smash
ed ont home run that tied the game
at % when christensen scored ahead
of him.
Fothergll and Heilmann tried des-
nerately to halt Detroit's losing
streak. now run to five games, by
hitting homers. but the st. Louis
Browns downed the Tigers. > to 2.
SISTER OF the BROWNS also hpt LOT
the circuit
Ted Blankcnship was hit rather
freely in Cleveland's last appearance
of the season in Chicago, but turned
back the Indians & To q, with excel
lent hitting behind him. Mostil, Hun
nefield and Falk each had three hits.
George Burns, Cleveland first base
man, has left for home with broken
rib as the result of being hit by q
pitched ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
Kid Kaplan Returns
Featherweight Title

New York, July 7--tP)-Louis
kid KaMan, of Meridian, Conn,
after a yenr and half of service as
featherweight boxing champion Of
the world, has resigned.
Inability to train himself down to
the class limit Of 1923 pounds with
out injuring his health is the reason
given.
Kapian gained his honors in a
tournament conducted by the New
York State Athletic commission, after
the veteran Johnny Dundee announc-
ed his retirement.
Kaplan now will enter the light
weight division and expects to have
his first bout in Madison Square
Gatden III August.
He has returned the featherweight
title TO the New York commission,
which is to decide later how new
champion shall be selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
: /. WILD ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder of
Bismarck spent the weekend visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. White Of Baker. Montana, is
here visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Howard Brownawell.
Mr.. McMullen WIS through here
the fore part Of the week selling
q well known brand Of household
necessities.
Bob Koenig of Braddock has been
carrying the mail while Mr.. Lesh-
er and wife were visiting friends
and relatives in South Dakota.
Several carloads of our young
folks attended the dance at Pursian
Park Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
and Maxine were Sunday guests at
the Q. B. Swanson home.
Mrs. George Staff is taking
treatment in the Bismarck hospital.
Her husband. George Staff is there
to be with her.
The Ernest Saville, O. F. Buck
and o. L. Peterson families were
among those who visited the capital
city Saturday.
Miss Avis Carlysle spent the week
end with her friend. Miss Marian
Barton, of BraddOck.
A number from here attended the
movie in Braddock Thursday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder OF
Bismarck and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brownawell and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
isle were Sunday guests at the w
H. DrOwnawell home.
George Staff. accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Br0wnawell,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. White,
Of Baker, Montana, and Mrs. w. H.
Brownawell, mot0red to Bismarck
Tuesday to visit. Mrs. Staff, who is
i'll in hospital there.
Several people from here spent
a pleasant Sunday at Pursian Park
Leonard Johnson, who has been
taking treatment in the Bismarck
hospital. returned home Tuesday
considerably improved in health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
ROsenberg-TaylOr
Bout Is Postponed

n Chicago, July 7.-LP)-Abandonirg
blans rs have Charlie (PhiD Roseh..
berg d6fend the bantamweight cham
pionsliip against Bud Taylor OF
Terre Haute here July "a, Promoter
Jim Mullen arranged to leave today
for New York to close~n match be-
tween Paul Berlenbach and Sailor
Eddie Huffman at White Sox Park
on that date. Preliminary .nsgotia-
tions were completed some time ago.
The bantamweight bout was post
poned until next month when Rosen-
berg's manager advised Of the cham
pion's inability to get in proper con-
dition by the date set.
Sammy Mandell, new lightweight
champion, will not consider fighting
until next month, his manager an
nounced today.
Kansas has posted $1,000 for a re-
turn bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS

wood Tuesday, being called there by
the illness of her father.
Wallace Anstrom visited at Henry
Johnson's Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin LANCE visited
at the home of Tom Morgan Wed
nesday afternoon.
Paul Makoski Of Wilton is spending
a short vacation at the Nick Krush
home.
Mrs. G. w. Brooks, daughter Jennie
and Betty Marx. motored to. Wilton
Friday afternoon after school hours.
Gladys Paup, Of near Bottineau.
arrived Friday by car and is visiting
at the Martin Hagen home.
Bill Btner motored to Bismarck
Thursday evening to get his uncle
and aunt. who arrived from PennsyL1
vana for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and rela-
tiveS were callers in Wilton Friday
afternoon.
School No. closed Friday for q
three weeks vacation.
Arthur Hanson and Herman John
son motorcd to Wilton Friday after
noon.
Jennie Brooks. teacher Of school No.
2, left Saturday morning via North
ern Pacific for a short visit with
friends at Devils Lake, also enjoying
| trip to the Minnesota lakes, during
her vacation.
School No. 2 closed Friday for q
months vacation.
Crops are not looking good around
this community due to the lack Of
| rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirkey visit
unr.,, Anlocvnusc mann porou
Sunday.
Lucille Brooks, who has been
working ut the Sweet Shop in Bis
marck, arrived Tuesday and is Wis
ting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brooks.
L Donald Johnson spent Thursday
/ night at Anstrom's
| Alvin Lange and family visited at
Dave DixOn's Thursday evening.
Rollin Welch, candidate for sher-
iff, and Sture Nelson Of Wilton call
| ed OH friends in this vicinity Mon
day.
Clarence Peterson spent the week
end with Franklund Brothers..
Edith, Hazel and Oscar Peterson
spent Sunday afternoon with their
Grandmother Moline near Still.
mir. and Mrs. Dave Dixon motor.
ed to Bismarck Friday.
Louis Bcrkholz, Leo Fausson and
Herbert Wilson motored to Wilton
Friday evening.
Albert Nelson was caller at Will
ton Friday evening.
Pearl Krush and Marie johnson
visited school No. 1 Friday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard
Mrs. Walter Johnson and. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Axel Stcinquist motored I,
Bismarck Wednesday to see tn,
crown prince Of Sweden pasa through
on the Northern Pacific.
Misses Eva and Susie Krush call
cd on Ada Fairman, at Arthur Han
sons Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cleveland wer,
business transactors in Wilton Fri
day afternoon.
Vernon Petersen visited at f. v
motored to Wilton Friday afternoon
t Oscar Brostcm and SON Rober
called at Sam Fairman's Monday even
( ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brostrom an,
: Franklund's Sunday afternoon.
5 Sheldon and Lucille Brooks motor
ed 10 Wilton Thursday forenoon.
Nick Krush was an empl0ye at tn
: mine Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
TEMYICK.

Godfrey Grenz from ont by the
river vicinity transacted business
here Saturday. !,
s. J. Pietz Of Linton transacted
husiness here Thursday forenoon.
Joseph Bosch of Linton was CALI
er n town Thursday afternoon.
On Saturday evening, June -. Mr..
Gordon r. Towne Of Kintyre and
Miss Evelyn Green from here were
united in marriage. The ceremony
took place at Steele, Rev. CHESS Of
ficiating. The bride has lived In
This vicinity all her life and has
been engaged in teaching school in
her neiRhborhood for the past two
wears. The groom is not personally
ncnuainted here but 10 we'll and ,fav.
orably known in the Kintyre neighs
borhood. Their many friends wish
them Joy and happiness In extending
1r. and Mrs. Dewey Lawler and
children and Miss Frances Koppy
were short callers here Friday At
Charles De Welt Is sporting !
"s RRhinhoid Muiske Of Ha.elton Va.
| q caller here Friday.
Some Of the. Temvik people At
| tends ,'tAe Lutheran picnic and pro-
gram Sunday. i was in the grove
on The badger ranch.
Nath Koppy was = caller In town
Mis- Anna Monahan Is assisting II
| the bank this week.
a ". Qpsst and son Neil wssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

passengers to Bismarck on the bus
Tuesday morning.
The Temvik Shipping Association
shipped hogs to eastern markets
Tuesday.
Dorthea Enders is enjoying q Wis
It from her friend Pauline Koppy.
Several from here attended the
dance at Linton Friday and Satur-
day. All reported good time.
Dewey Lawler of Hampton was .
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes from,
out by the river were callers here
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid from the country
had a chicken dinner, ice cream So
cial and fancy work sale Saturday
here in town. 1t was all we'll at
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
Fidel LaBarba Will
Meet Rivers Tonight

Los Angeles, July 7-R)-The fly
weight crown will be at stake for the
first time in IL months here tonight
when its wearer, Fidel Labarba of
Los Angeles, meets George Rivers,
San Francisco Mexican. in 10 rounds.
Turned back twice before by the
curly haired Italian, Rivers returned
tonight fortified by victories over
seven foes in the last SIX months
His meetings with Labarba occurred
before the latter won the title by
defeating frankie Gencrao last
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
GLENCOE

Mr.. Herman Glum had the mis-
fortune of.shaving his house burn
down. 1t appeared that Mrs. Glum
was home with several small children
when the fire started, Mr.. Glum and
the older children being away. They
saved hut very little Of the contents
Of the house.
Funeral services were. held at the
Glencoe church on Tuesday. June 22,
for Mr.. John Wallace Of Buchanan
Valley.
John Becknall visited at the Marion
Adams home Sunday.
George Parke was Z visitor at the
Robert Lane home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hanson Of Brit
tin and Miss Martha jenkins of Buch-
anan Valley were Sunday visitors at
the Nicholson home.
Mr., Wallace appeared to be in his
usual health until Saturday afternoon
when he Was taken i'll and passed
awsy very suddenly. apolexy beinG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
LatzO and Levine
Will Fight Friday

New York, July 7-(P)-Pete T.atzo
whose hands were hardened by labor
in the anthracite mines Of Pennsyl-
vania, will defend his recently won
welterweight boxing title for the
second time in two weeks at the
Polo Grounds here Friday.
George Levine, who gained the
forefront several months ago. by
dropping the British aspirant, Tom
my Milligan, will be Latzo's oppon-
ent in a l5-round contest to a deci
sion. A week ago Tuesday, Latte
knocked out Willie Harmon Of New
York in Newark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
H0USE0' DAVID
TEAM DIVIDES
ST. CLOUD BILL
Whiskered Giants, Who Play
at Bismarck Sunday, Are
Fast Aggregation

The Fargo MOOrhead TWINS
de- fcated the House Of David
team at the MoOrhead park yes
terday in a 10 inning contest.
The score was 2 to I. l"ApprOxi-
ancc and they were treated to u
bitterly fought. well played base-
hall game" says the Fargo
bearded players offered M fine
an exhibition Of defensive play
rs has been seen in these parts
for many months"
Monday the travelling team
beat the New York Mills nine III
Breckenridge, 1 to ;, before q
crowd Of $500 paid admissions.
st. Cloud suffered It first defeat
of the season on the baseball diamond
2 by the fast House Of David nine.
first contest, Saturday. by the score
Of 3 to 2. in a tenth frame rally. The
flying whiskers evidently did not
relish that treatment, though ST.
Cloud was leader in the Central
MIuHeSOld ISdkue iasL year anu mas
also been leading it so far this sea
son. Their playing Sunday was the
result, therefore. of slightly ruff1ed
tempers. They evened the series
count with Sundays game. The de
feat Saturday was the first the
House Of David team has tasted dur
ing its tour Of Minnesota.
Fred G. Doan. advance agent 70,
the House Of David team. arrived
in Bismarck this morning. He says
that the whiskered giants play every
day in the week.
Exhibition Promised
Faust and Talley, two of the House
Of David players, will put ON .
Pepper game" before they open thu
game with Bismarck Sunday. Til.
Pepper game" will be an exhibition
of fast and snappy filding. which
should prove interesting to the fans
who everywhere are getting kicl
out Of watching these long haired
heavy bearded youths play ball. Tn
like most novelties.--the novelty il
only an extra measure. They cal
play real baseball.
Fast baseball is assured, judgin,
from the writeups Of some 20 game
mentioned on their press sheet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
CHRISTTANIA

Seamen Gibson left Wednesday for
different points in WISCONSIN.
Layerne Sapp spent few minutes
at the H. r. Wright home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. M. J. Olson and Miss Alice
visited at the W. F. Hoeft home Tues
day evening. Z
Mrs. Gordon Conley visited with her
aunt Mrs. 7. X. Johnson and family
Wednesday. :,
Henry Olson motored to Driscoll
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding and
daughter Emma motored to Bismarck
Friday.
Gerald Kafer Of Bismarck is visit
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Magnus.
Alice Olson spent Thursday after
noon with Luella TollefsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magnus motor
ed to Mckenzie Thursday evening:
Mrs. Robert Clarke and Miss Violet
spent few minutes 1T the N. J.
Olson home Wednesday afternoon.
NJ. j. Olson and daughter Alice
motorel to Driscoll Thursday.
Mrs J. W. Boyer visited with Mrs
M. TCllefson Wednesday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity At
tended the farmers picnic in Ster.
ling Saturday. Joseph Kitchen gave
an interesting talk to the people on
agriculture, and interesting things u
the farmers. Later in the afternoon
they were interested in ball game
Sterling VS.. Menoken. At the ent
~ the ninth inning the score was II
to 8 in Sterling's favor.
nnA OuSon1 Tn1lQYSnn me-
companied by Veronica Riley Of Ster
ling. motored to Driscoll Sunday
afternoon to the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Olson and Mis-!
Alice accompanied by Luella Toilet
SON motored to Bismarck Monday.
Miss Laura Laird who has been EN-
ployed in Bismarck, is spending he
vacation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph lshmael an.
| Warren Courtney visited at the N
| Tollefson home Sunday evening.
James Sedivec motored to Bis
marck Sunday.
Orpha French has returned to he
home in Bismarck. after spending
| about two weeks with her aunt, Mrs
G. J. johnson and family. Grac
Johnson returned with her.
Emery Conley is employed at tn
-. &C. Laird farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mitchell @
tTlorence, MIMI. spent Monday an,
Tuesday visiting with Mr.. Mitchell
niece. Mrs. M. Tollefson. They ar
n their way to Haxen. N. OAK, for
short visit with other relatives an
friends.
M. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman an
Miss Dorothy visited at the N. !
Olson home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

the cause of his death. Mr.. Wallace
was a resident of this district for
many years. The high esteem in
which he was held was shown by the
large crowd which attended his fun
eral, it being one of the largest ever
held at the Glencoe church. Rev.
Sorenson officiated.
Norman Stewart. who has been suf-
fering from q bad cold, which he con-
tracted while shearing sheep near
Casper. Wyoming, is slowly recover
ing. He has been discharged from
the hospital where he was under
going treatments. Mr.. Stewart will
not be able to 20 back to his trade
for some time.
The Hogue Brothers are doing some
road work now. They have disc harged
their hired help which was composed
Of farm hand and lady cook. They
think crops are too poor to keep
much hired help around.
Robert Woodland. who had in the
neighborhood Of 1900 fence posts cut
last winter, renorts the demand for
POSTS is very great this summer, his
supply being nearly exhausted.
mir. and Mrs. Carlson and family
motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr..
Carlson has purchased q beautiful
Studebaker sedan, of which he might
we'll feel proud.
Lem Ferguson and family left last
week on q trip to western Canada.
They expect to be hack in three weeks
providing their new Oldsmobile sedan
doesn't play any mean tricks on the
way, Mrs. Earlywine and family are
staying 1t the Ferguson home while
they are gone.
Bill Parson, who was formerly .
resident Of this community, and who
has not been seen by his friends for
long time. dropped in on them Satur-
day evening, looking hale and hearty
fHc visited with his sister and brother
flaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley
He also visited several of his old
acauaintances before he left.
Don Nicholson hauled hogs to, Nc.
Kenzie last Friday. Mr.. L. E. Heaton
shipped out a carload from that point
Archie Luce motorcd to Bismarck
| Monday. Mr.. Luce reports the bottom
lands as being very dry and badly
in need of rain.
Glen Wilson was a visitor in this
vicinity Sunday. Mr.. Wilson is EN-
ployed by Mr. Goodrich, who reside!
near Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otterson and
| children. Helen and Lawrence, visited
at the Carlson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastwood were
visitors ut the Bowers home Sunday
Miss Lucille Buckley and Miss Lu
ellie Otterson were visitors at TIL
| Robert Lane home Sunday.
A social will be held at the Glen
coe church Friday evening, July 9th
Mr.. Benson. who has resided in thi.
! locality for the last two years. hal
| moved his residence to Moffit, WHERE
he intends to. make his home fol
some time. Mrs. Benson has laugh
school near here for two terms.
Mr.. Johnson is breaking for A, A
Stewart Of Missouri township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
Carpenter, Burke,
Will Meet Tonight

Denver, July 7--lR,-With Jack
Dempsey a. third man in the ring
Georges Carpenter, one time light,
heavyweight champion Of the world.
will meet Jack Burke. Pittsburgh
boxsr, in q four-round bout here
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1926

shaw and family returned from the
Yellowstone Park on Tuesday.
Mrs. Neihburger will join her hus-
band at Steele where he is employed
a. operator for the Northern Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

Girl athletes are gradually coming into their own.
Each succeeding season new stars step into
the melght and new records established. It's not
so long ago that track and field activities were con-
sidcrcd "for men only" But things are different
now and as some wise old philosopher re-
Marked "time brings many changes"
The lasses Of today are enthusiastic participants
proving rapidly as their efforts each year attest.
They now have their own sectional and national
meets that draw competitors from all parts Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

Newark. n. Dave Shade, Cali;
fornia, beat ! ev chsster Philadef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
MCKENZIE

r.. 44~~OkV030
Mrs. ). w. Rodgers entertained the
w. c. T. U. on Thursday. A very
pleasant afternoon vas enjoyed:
auGls and brother Hugh are visit
in9. with their grandparents at Glen
Potter MacNeil. and family spent
Sunday at Steele with Mrs. Mac
Neil's sister.
Miss Miider Lewis has returned
home from her visit at Mihot.
B. ". Graham and family motored
here. from Wing and spent Sunday
with E. w. Anderson and family.
Misses lila and June johnson ex-
pect to leave so6n for Iowa to visit
their grandparents.
w. E. Anderson and wife. Eben
r. Crum and daughter, left Mon
day for . trip west. They expect
to visit the Black hills.
+ r. D. Crum motorel to old Fort
Abraham Lincoln Sunday.
The Larkens club met with Mrs.
r. =. Hughes Tuesdax afternoon.
u very pleasant tine Was enjoyed
and . three-course luncheon served
Mrs. Harry LaHseM and Hrs, H.
e. Wildfang we're RismeEek callsFa
Monday. Mrs.. Wiidfsse rsssained
Tor medieal tneatment. VI 2 Z
HARRY Hashke surprissd BE friends
1oseey by s.s.tlssnlas hsns With z
psttius sxtsa.ivs
r'se'si 8 LII si re- v,,lt.n x.r-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
9tamdinRa

Games TODAY
Boston at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.