davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

or course, the Yankees aren't In
ret. The season is only about half
over, and a lot can happen before
October. But. believe me, If any
one beats us out now the Yankees
will be the most disappointed crew
that ever wore uniforms Every
man on the club has the winning
spirit, and there isn't guy in the
lineup who will concede the other
clubs an outside chance.
Right now the chief subject Of
conversation on, the Yankees Is
not our aWn chance to win, but
the question as to who viii win
IN the National League. Before
che season started tsyo-tEirds Of
the boys figured the Giants would
come through. Most Of the others,
Including myself. figured Pitts
5 burgh. But odds have switched
now.
- Over In Boston day or two ago
the boys took a poll and the, ma
jority OF the fellows had, switched
over to st. Louis Cardinals. Even.
Huggins himself favors the CaFdi.s
nails, [ believe. And you have got
.1t0 give them a mighty good chance.
Here they've climbed from the
cellar to within a. game or. two. OF
first place, with only two of their
pitchers going good and Hornsby
and Botton1ley way off in their hit,
ting. II they can hit q pace like
that now. what viii they de when
their other pitchers come around
and their slaggers start In pounding
the balI7
The Yankees aren't the only ones
who figure the Cardinals have
5 good chance, either Eddie Collins
believes they win cop. So does
George Sisler. And John McGraw,
who knows more about the National
= League. than any man alive, has
always said that they would be up
there fighting. Ball players of
course are selfish. Wed like to
see either the Giants or Pittsburgh
win II we're In the series. First
off, We would get out Of a lot of
unpleasant travelling, and then the
Giants and Pirates have bigger
parks--and could get more fans in
at the series.
But &c would be 4 great thing
for baseball Il HOrnsby and his
crew could come through. st.
Louis would 90 wild. Not since
1885 has st. Louis had cham
pi0nship club-and IL they got
Into world series now the big.
gest park In the world couldn't
, accommodate half Of the people
who would want to get in at the
game.
However, 4 personally believe the
Pirates are due to repeat. After
watching them in the series last
year I'm convinced that Pittsburgh
has one OF the greatest ball clubs
In history-and much as like
Hornsby personally and much as
I'd like to see him cop, I cant see
where he has the strength to trim
the Pirates.
Judging right now, on the
strength of the showing in the
first half I'd rate clubs in the two
leagues as follows:
An1erican-Yaakees, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Cleveland, Washington, De-
troit, st. Louis, Boston.
National League-Pittsburgh st.
Louis, Cincinnati, New York. Brook
Ign. Boston. Chicago, Philadelphia.
Copyright 1895. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. az waco. H.
Houston, Wichita Falls.
Shreveport. 81 San Antonios
Beaumont. Fort worth.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
So 50 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS l.
PRO RING AND DIANBND
HAVE THEIR Heroes
BY II. D. Thomas

George Holiness lIers Todays pcrtora fouts fne
among professional athletes Indicating to THIS @
that Mr. Holmes voiced his honest tugh His arguIaeR
paseDah
reasonable switched from sporls
manshp heroism Right On aotners ~
calls
Babe
he EXPECTED Araolnes, which Is Al skeey
suppose the Babe does MORE thin expected Of him. nj
Holmes?
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
LIKES
STRATEGY
BY Suzanne Lenglen
World Champion Woman Tennis
Player

WITH AlAUAAkkgtOM HS-RnAlmM A~AkAAAD
Player
Copyright. 1sss BY Universal seryike1
WIMBLEDON, June 26. - The
most interesting feature of a great
day at Wimbledon tennis tourIIa-
ment was the appearance Of the
Duke OF York on the courts. Part
iiered with Flight Commander Greig,
the duke was ufiucky in the draw,
as they were forced to face COM
bination of champions in Roper
Barrett and A. w. Gore, who won
the doubles championship in 1909.
Later Barrett shared the same
honor with g. H. Dixon.
Very few players could hope to
succeed against such a cOnlbina-
ton. The duke really has q
good f0rehand stroke, and time
after time he beat even the
strategy of the veterans, but he
Is not too strong. i'm my opinion,
in one or two other strokes.
He is too much inclined to go
right out for winning shot every
time, but winning shots do not
occur every time.
1t is British, ! know. as the
British soldiers used to say IN
France. but it does not always lead
to success in lawn tennis. AT one
time, though, it seemed like it was
paying against the veterans. had
to leave for my own match, but !
was not surprised to learn that
strategy had triumphed.
The key game which ] watched in
the center court yesterday after
noon was between Miss Joan Frey
and Mrs. Mallory. 1t was match
OF hard driving and some wonder:
fuI rallies which Mrs. Mallory won.
Joan played her back-land
strokes in a rather stilted style.
Chiefly on this account she took
the first set from Mrs. Mallory. The
former champion of the United
States was inclined to play until
she found 1t was strength and not
weakness and then altered her
tactics. Instead of driving 70 the
back line Mrs. Mallory began TO
mix a few short ones. and tempted
the brilliant young English player
into over-driving.
The Washington times., 1926-06-26

Waller Hagen put the sentiment
Of the assembled golfers into words
when he delivered 3 lengthy toast
to Jones. concluding with the
The Washington times., 1926-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville. 4; Atlanta, 3.
Nashville. L; Atlanta. 3.
Birmingham, s; Chattanooga, {.
Birmingham, 8: Chattanooga. 0.
Little Rock, s; Mobile. z
Memphis, 8; New Orleans. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
MOnsignore Accept =
Plans For Program
at Mandan Station

The Rev. FIR. Clement Dimpfl has
received q telegram from the Rev.
Fr. r. Mahoney, who Is directing
the tour Of the five Monsignore
through the western states, advising
him definitely who is in the party
and that it will be pleased with
the proposed program Of welcome to
be held at Mandan Saturday after
noon. The party will arrive on the
east bound Comet ut about 1880.
II has been finally established that
Cardinal Bonzano Is not with the
party. which. however, is made up
VI members Of his suite. The five in
the party are said To rank among
the highest ut the Vatican court and
to be in line for promotion 20 the
Cardinalcy.
That the visitors are from the
Vatican and will appear in official
vestments and give q papal benedic.
ton is expected to be cause enough
for big turnout Saturday and prep.
arations are under way to care for
a large crowd.
The acceptance by the party Of the
program plans has removed the last
handicap to their detailed working
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
MOTOR TRIP IN
EAST is FULL
OF PLEASURE

Continued from page one.)
close view Of most interesting Sec
tor of North America.
Chicago Traffic Evaded
Our trip from st. Paul angled
southeast through Eau Claire, Madi-
son, GAINESVILLE and Beloit. Entering
Illinois ut Beloit, the route carries
one to Rockford, Elgin and Aurora.
Distressing and delaying traffic
through Chicago is evaded by going
via Chicago Heights, "short-cutting"
across into Indiana via Gary, the
steel city. along the scenic route Of
Lake Michigan, leaving Indiana ut
Michigan City and entering Michi-
gan at Grand Beach.
From Chicago Heights to Detroit,
Mich, is a fine paved highway most
excellently serviced. Such interest
ing cities rs Kalamazoo, Battle Creek,
Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and finally De-
troit follow in fast succession as
one rolls along at IS miles when
there is traffic cop and from IS to
50 for short, tantalizing stretches
when the "bobby" on the motorcycle
10 not in sight.
Great ferries, capable Of handling
nearly 100 cars, freight the tourists
across the Detroit river where the
red tape Of entering Canada Is most
expeditiously handled. Provided q
motorist has his automobile regis
tration card. getting into Canada Is
easy. American dollars look big on
this side Of the boundary despite the
fact that one political party is build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
DIR. WALSH Is
STILL SOUGHT
BY OFFICIALS
Grand Jury Called TO lnvesti.
gate Finding of Girls
Mutilated BODY

Boston, July lG--P)-While special
detectives, the police. and inspectors
from the district attorneys office,
today hunted DR.. Thomas E. Walsh,
disbarred physician, on charges Of
murder in connection with the death
of Edith Green, l9-year-old state
ward, a special grand jury was called
to investigate the, discovery OF her
disme mb red shSdysineA9tsapan last
Tuesday.
The i gisl'ss Fy4eth&sSt, james Y:
Ford, was at liberty under bond OF
$4,000 following his arrest and con-
fession that Walsh performed an
illegal operation on the girl ut his
request for fee of $3.50. Ford is
charged with being an accessory be-
fore and after the crime.
A second DOCTOR thought to have
aided in Remembering the body and
attempting to hide it in the three
packages in which it was found, was
still being sought by the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Cooper May Saddle
the Beast Next Time

If he'd known it would act that
way, Peter Cooper would have put
a saddle on it.
1T" in this case refers to one of
the renowned cayuses of the worthy
Henry.
"Pete." and a pal Of his. one
Richard Amundsen. were coming
down the courthouse hill into Man.
dan in one of the bucking marvels
of the aforesaid Henry. They were
on their way to town from their home
near Harmon.
Just before they reached the paved
street by the courthouse, the spindle
shaft broke, letting one Of the front
wheels of their ship of state slide
out from under them. 3
The end of the front axle hit the
dust. 1t dragged like sick wing,
on duck. The car slowed around
and faced back the way it had come.
But it didn't mean that it wanted to
20 home,-no, not right then.
When the rear end slowed about.
it pushed sidewalks with great force
upon the centers of the back wheels.
The rims Of said wheels were upon
the ground and less inclined to move.
As q result. one Of them was stripped
off Of the axle and the other was
stripped by being pushed in upon it.
Both wheels were a total loss. Their
replacemnt cost close to eight dollars.
But worst of all, as he humorously
put it, was the loss Of equilibrium Of
Peter Cooper. As the cayuse Of the
worthy Henry came to its breath
taking and spectacular stop, Cooper
careened to the horizontal, slid with
silence and abruptness through the
right hand door Of the car and mar
rowly missed dropping into the road
along with the spokes. He was un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

marines chung u the running boa rds.
Mrs. Brown drove.
"She was bleeding" says Viola.
Fire seemed everywhere. and the
earth rocked
A hospital at Newfoundland. 10
miles away. welcomed the refugees.
Safe For 10 Years
Nearly dozen New Jersey towns
and villages sat for forty years on
the great powder keg that was the
army navy arsenal and munitions de
pot At Picatinny and Lake Denmark.
Quiet, easy-going. they took Tor
granted the 1000 acres Of potential
death and destruction.
Tens Of thousands Of recreation
seekers throngcd these mountain
communities in the summer. Many
came and went without learning Of
the arscnars presence.
The arsenal hadn't amounted to
much at first. This when the ord
nance department Of the army estab-
lished Il shell loading and powder
storage plant there in the sos.
But the powder key grew. Back
there in the hills with but . sparse
civilian population for miles around
seemed the most appropriate Of
places for il.
No hostile warships could bomba I'd
it. for the sracOast was u full ~
miles away.
The navy came and built depot
for giant shells, smOkeless powder.
depth bombs. and the like.
A hundred million dollars worth
Of explosives were hidden away for y
wartime rainy day.
Still the communities which clust
cred about the Marian camp took 1t
for granted. And then the powder
key went off one night.
There's No Such Place
"A safe place to manufacture mu-
nitions? There isn't any," concludes
Major Hugh Ramsey. the Picatinny
arsenal's commander, rs he surveys
the ruin the naval munitions depo,
blast had wrought. The majors own
coat is ed-stained from the disaster
"Search Yourself for Matches
read sign near the entrance.
leave Your Matches Here" said
another little farther down tbs
road.
Lightning rods tipped the roofs Of
all the buildings the army and navy
had put up.
They called the buildings "fire'
proof"
Day and night soldiers and marines
kept guard.
Commanding officers imposed tn.
| most rigid rules.
The waiting Zeus must have laugh
ed as his lightning bolt shot through
! the man made foil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
VETERINARIANS
WILL MEET NEXT
WEEK AT FARGO
State Convention of North Da-
kOta Association 10 BE
Held July 2O-21

Fargo. y. d.. July l6-dP Approx
mately 100 Of the 1875 veterinarians
in the state ere expected to attend
the two-day convention Of the North
Dakota Veterinary Association which
will open here. next Tuesday.
The report Of T. O. Brandenberg,
Lakota, president, and of other state
officers and of committees will fea-
ture the morning session on the OPEN
ing day. Election Of officers is also
scheduled to be had before lunch.
Other events Of the morning session
will be an address by DR.. A. F. Schalk
on Progress in Animal Disease Pro-
jects at ". u. Agricultural Expert
ment College. and a round-table dis
cussion Of cease Reports" in which
every member will be asked to relate
his experiences. The morning ses-
sion will be held in the veterinary
building at the agricultural college:
The afternoon session will he held
at the Fargo Chamber Of Commerce
and will include an address on
meeting the Problems Of the Small
Animal Practitioner, by DR.. II. J.
Milks. professor Of the department
Of matcnia medica and small animal
clinic Of the New York State Veter.
Uu0Fy NOJIeKcs SOTuCu OuiVVsolsy
and an address on "Differential
Diagnosis of Diseases of the Head
Of Fowls" by DR.. J. r. Beach, asso.
ciate veterinarian, University Of
California.
The Wednesday morning session
will be given over to an address by
DR.. E. r. Steel of Crundy Center, Ia.
on Business Methods, Swine Diseases
and Pitfalls" and talk on 1.-THE
Preparturient Disease of Sheep" by
DR.. II. L. Foust, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
Wives of the veterinarians will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon ct the
home of DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Schalk.
Present officers of the association
! in addition to President Brandenbere
are G. "A. Ottinger. jamestown. vice
president. and H. L. F0ust, North Da.
kota Agricultural College, secretary
| and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

here, has insured his life for $780,
900 and pays high premiums becau:s
Of the risk. This particular flyer u
worth many times $2.OOO,0O0. He
built the machine in which Com
mander Byrd, fine young American
naval officer, flew over the north
pole, with the financial help Of Vim
cent Aston. Edsel Ford and John D..
Rockefeller, Jr. =
MIR. Fokker ought to be working
for the United States government and
Il ought to insure his life for $2O,-
OOO. 900 IL money made any differ
ence.
Germany builds first-c1ass air
planes TO take the injured swiftly to
the nearest hospital. Patients will
he carried to and from the airplane
in padded hammocks. This country
gave Europe the flying machine,
Europe is teaching US to use it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Vallancey and
Hanley Tie For
Shoot Trophy

w. II. Vallancey and J. NJ. Hanley,
Mandan, tied for the $50 trophy
awarded the amateur resident of
North Dakota who shot through the
300 bird state championship race and
finished with the score nearest 80
per cent at the North Dakota State
trapshooting tournament just con-
cluded. Mr.. Vallancey made 50 the
first day and 81 the second day Of
the shoot, totaling $50 or exactly
80 per cent. J. NJ. Hanley shot exactly
90 each day according to George
Ebert, local secretary, treasurer ana
tournament manager
J. w. Sturgeon, Dickinson. was the
winner of the all around state cham
pionship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Morris Utter Remains
at His Home in Midst
!. Of Explosion Area

(Continued from page ene.)
his way from the smoking ruins were
aix to 16-inch shells-not quite an
even give and take.
Dorinan and his pilot dived through
biilows of smoke and hot. sulphuric
fumes to within 500 feet of the blaz-
III wasn't healthy to dive any clos
cr than that" Dorman explained.
AThe place resembled the crater Of
n erupting volcano. No-man's-land
Dash to Certain Death
How two men, commanders Of their
f6lDows, dashed unquestionably to al
onost certain death is told in one Of
- rere eyewitnesses stories of the
anko Denmark disaster.
they wev Capt. Burweh Il:
Clfrke Of the Marine Corps. and
N1utenant Commander E. A. Brown,
n, n ID told By Viola Mcconnell, ~,
80 lived With the Browns. The
4 11own and Clarke families occupied
\ r 1ouhle Rouse on the reservtti6n.
IS when the first flask eaIRe, the
~. nisan blew" sid Viola. Com
Hnier Brown wss In the front room
80 tumped up and shouted 70
Crit Clarke. They both met on the
~. AssA ran of In the pouring
\ 9}n teWund the powder magazine.
S5hey dldn't stop = sey goodbye 81
~ = nsinuts, from who're Aheyid
Gono tremendou1 rcd bias
tteeod things and deafenad
- Aouso nearly fell in. We
~ .bear aaytahn1 more ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

bagpipers blew and the fifers fitted"
the Battle Of the Boyns seemed but
yesterday to them.
A Dry Province
Ontario is really q dry province.
The bootlegger thrives here as he
does in United States. Only four By
four beer Is allowed and It 10 - mild
% Bevo. But the Ontario towns
make the most Of the psychology Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Training School
Boys Harvest Fine
Crop of Alfalfa

Farmers in the city were treated
to . sight yesterday.
A total of seven and half tons
Of alfalfa hay, worth approximately
$3.50, was hauled through the streets
on five hayracks by boys Of the state
training school.
The hay was raised by the state
training school on field east Of the
city, where it always develops a
good crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

the situation. In London, Ont, one
cafe had big sign advertising the
mild lager % the Beer That Makes
Milwaukee Anxious" No doubt, bet
ter and stronger beer could be had
today in Milwaukee than in Toronto,
with less effort.
But Quebec to the east, ahl that,
in the words Of Kipling, is another
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

fContinued from paee ene.D
er's business, not the governments
business.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., wise man.
will not allow his children to have
their pictures in newspapers. He
doesn't want them to "feel important
before they have done anything
worth while" He doesn't even want
his children to know that they are
very rich. which also is wise.
One Of Mr.. Rockefeller's children,
asked to contribute $50 to some
worthy purse said, quite sincerely:
"They must think we are the VAN
derbilts."
That innocent child doesn't know
that her father and grandfather
could buy the whole Vanderbilt FAM
lily every little while and not know
the difference.
Sometimes Uncle Sam makes
money. The big. sugar men Of the
United States formed sugar equal
ixation board" to control prices in the
war. The government put In 45,OOO.-
900 and yesterday received from that
board, which ceases to>exist. checi.
for 31l ,O0O, 900. making total Of
al, 00O, 900 profit for the government
ON its investment Of $6y00O,O00.
Let there by light and power, il
| the motto Of New York City. That
one American community uses five
billion kilowatt hours Of electricity
every year. more than the total
amount developed BY III The Rener-
atine plants IN Greece. Denmark
Latvia, Jugo- slsvia, Poland. Hun.
g9ris, Norway, Roumania, Turkey
Switzerland, Sweden 4nd the Neither
lands Those twelve seouutriss have
100 mtlli1n populaticn. neerly twsnty
times The populqtien of New Yotl
City. almoeE hit heE equol to the pap.
l.ulafion Of tie untte1 STATES.
B The poeple's' usa of slsceeieity pew,
er and telepaenes q ~ Heasufe o
IL prospetify nd ontorpe3oe, Il mol
aet11lDy i nneesuEo T. elviltsotton.
| 4. q. Yskksr. bdillalt nyias mai
|. To- U111nnA. lhannfn etn1ioR D)oool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
MISTAKE SAVES LIFE

observation-disclosures Of an error and
n last minute switch in his Pullman
accommodations, Philip s. Zipkin is
alive and we'll today. His berth was
changed to the left side of the car to
accommodate q man and his wife.
When the train was wrecked, the
couple were hurled through window
and seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Gwendolyn Dahners, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dahners, cele-
brated her eighth birthday Thursday
at her home. She entertained eight
Of her friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
ON VACATION

County School Superintendent H. K.
Jenkirs left yesterday for two
weeks vacation at his home at Port
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
HOME MAKERS CLUB TO MEET

The Mandan Home Makers Club
will meet Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms. Mrs. Roy veeder has charge
Of the program. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. William Borden as
hostess,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The municipal band will play It's
weekly concert tonight at the band
stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
United States Richest
Prize of Ages, Says
Legion Commander

(COntluue0 from puX0 VUOsI
earth are striving for trade and
wealth and commercial advantage;
so long as human nature remains
as it is; SO long Is
world peace is in the making. It is
our duty to assist by sound methods
of our own determination in speed
ing the day when swords shall be
beaten into plowshares and spears
into pruning hooks and nations shall
learn war no more; but in the mean
time let Us have q care and provide
the necessary means, such Is we
now have in the National Defense
Act, to make sure that no harm
comes to the temple Of liberty our
fathers have here builded."
Favors World Peace
Turning to the question Of world
peace Commander McQuigg said: .
1.-THE Legion has been, is and will
continue to be for world peace. 80
long rs that peace is honorable and
based on justice and square dealing.
But we recognize that justice is, sell
dom automatic, and for that reason
the Legion has advocated the adher-
ence by the, United States to q rer-
manent court Of international justice.
with the necessary machinery and
power to make its DEGREES effective.
1.-THE men who compose the Legion
know what war is. They have seen
it at its worst, a nd they want no
more Of it il IL can be honorably
avoided. But the Legion recognizes
that controversies and quarrels be-
tween nations are almost certain ia
arise, and that mere agreements moi
to have such things happen have
been to q large extent futile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. l. N. Steen Of Carson left
yesterday morning for few weeks
visit in Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

One-fifth Of the area Of France is
covered by forests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
DARING BANK
R0BBER GETS
$500 IN Cash
Locks Acting Cashier Of Ma
pletOn Bank in Vault
Drives Toward Fargo

Fargo, n. u, July l6-(AP)-
Capture Of the unmarked bandit
who held up the acting cashier
Of the Maplet0n State Bank Of
Mapleton ut 5 p. m. Thursday
was made more difficult today
BY the conflicting testimony Of
MsuletOn residents in regard ~
the make Of car the rObber fled
In. Some declare he fled in an
Oakland sedan hearing south
Dakota license and others say he
drove away In = Buick.
All are agreed that the rObber
drove In the direction OC Fargo