davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Of Section Fifteen. Township One
Hundred F0rty-0ne, Range Seventy
six: West half OF Section Twenty
one. Township One Hundred Forty
t osrt s.nss senton
Township One Hundred Thirty
eignt. kange Seventy-seven; all Of
Section Three. South half Of Section
Five, North half Of Section Seven,
Southeast quarter OF saction Nine.
Section Seventeen. Township One
seven: Northwest quarter and
Southeast quarter of. Section
Twenty-seven. East half. Of Section
Twenty-nine, and South half of
Hundred Fofty-two. Range seventy
seven: South half OF section Thirt-
cen. Southeast Quarter Of Section
Fifteen. North half and Southeast
quarter Of Section Twenty-fi five.
ana south a Sali e 81 Section fhr,Y
one. Township One Hundred Forty
one. Range Seventy-eght: North
west quarter OF section Eleven.
Township. One Hundred Forty four.
Range Seventy-eight: Southwest
One Hundred Forty, Range Seventy
nine. all OF I Section Thirty-fi.e.
Township One Hundred Forty-one,
Range Seventy-nine,-a and West half
OF Section One, Township One Hun
dred FOrty-four, Range Seventy
nine. all In Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
The above described premises will
he sold on the above dates to satisfy
the said Judgment and the interest
and the costs thereon and the costs
Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day OF July. 1926.
Albin Hedstrom.
Referee.
q. Olgeirs0n. r. G. Patton
and Hyland & Foster
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
7-2l-26 8-4-ll-1S-25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
TWO GAMES
AT BISMARCK
PARK SUNDAY
Mandan 10 Play New Salem at
Embellishments Will
Meet Stanton

Baseball enthusiasts Of the Mis-
souri, slope area will have an oppor-
tuni.y 20 watch the fastest teams of
the district in action on the Bismarck
diamond Sunday afternoon in Il four
cornercd tournament between the
teams representing Bismarck, Man
dan, New Salem and Stanton.
standan viii play New Salem Sun
day ~ 80 p. NJ. Bismarck time, in
the frs. game Of the elimination
double header bill. and this game will
also settle the championship Of the
Main Line league. for which these
two clubs are tied.
Bismarck. strong free lance team.
will play Stanton. undefeated cham
pion of the North Line league. in the
second game of Sundays bill, i'm
media,ely after the conclusion of the
first.
The final game Of the series, that
for the champi onship Of the Missouri
slope area. will be played off August
81. two weeks from Sunday. The
"scene of battle" has not yet been
decided on.
In the interim Bismarck will play
Turtle Lake August Is in the booster
game. Both games with Mercer have
been cancelled, on account Of the
tournament, according to George
Smith. secretary of the Bismarck club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
CLEVELAND TO
MEET YANKEES
AT HOME PARK
Indians 10 Games Behind. But
Only Team Able 10 Give
Yanks a Battle

Iris Speaker and his Cleveland In
dians, 10 games behind but apparent
" the only team in the American
league able to give the New YORK
Yankees a battle, today make last
stand on their home grounds.
The prospect was not bright. from
4 Cleveland standpoint. for yesterday
the Yankees slugged out victory
over the White Sox. to 6. while
Boston dOwned the Indians twice, 3
to and : to 0.
Detroit put over three runs in the
ninth and one in the tenth to humble
the Athletics, 4 to 3, with Al simmons
Of the Mackmen hitting his 18th CIR
cult blow Of the season.
Cincinnati kept Pittsburgh well IN
sight in the National by taking both
sides Of double bill from the Bos-
ton Braves. to 0 and 3 to ,. Carl
Mays and Adolfo Luque pitching gilt
edped ball.
Pittsburgh overwhelmed the Philliees,
II to ,, gaining an even break III the
series. The game saw five home runs,
by Wright, Bush and Grantham OF the
Pirates and Leach and Sand of the
Pills.
Chicago and New York divided
double bill, the first going to the
Giants. s to 4. and the second to the
Cubs. 5 to ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Hal Chase is back. But-wait q minute-we
don't mean the peerless Hal Of years ago. the fellow
with the nifty footwork and lengthy reach that used
to have major league fans sitting pop-eyed with he
another Hal Chese this time--a Of the famous
star Of other days.
iii Chase, IL signed with the Mission club Of
|tle Faeific Cost LAaxd8 fXw days ago. He's only
10 and stu has two more tsars in school, but critics
|tAat have Soen the y0ungDtr in action st4te heA
|Schip Of the old block Some even 60 20 lar - 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

lightweight against Tommy Cello Of
Los Angeles
He won almost every round Of the
l0-round contest and had his opponent
near knockout in the eighth.
Kanlan relinquished the feather
weight crown because Of inability to
make the weight without endangering
his health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Flashes Of Life

Newark, N. J.--Ten-year.old Eva
Lowry is acquiring a notable collec-
ton Of autographs by requesting
them for her grandchildren. Governor
Moore fell for it and she had lines
out for President, Coolidge and Wee
President Dawes. Eva decries any
suggestion Of false pretenses in her
approach"
New York.-The old socialists
dream 81 "every man his own STILL"
will be partially realized on the
Fonck New York to Paris flight. Each
member Of the expedition will have
special helmek capable Of distilling
q supply of water from the air. The
plane will carry cOllapsible bath
tub, too.
Boston.-Earnings Of $3,25O an
hour were recorded by the crew OF
the fishing smack, Killaway. Four
hours after she cast off from q local
pier the ship was headed back with
81, 600 pounds of mackerel. O new
version Of fisherman's luck.
New York.-A story worth $780,
Co., was carried around under u
reporters hat two days before it was
turned in at Park Rows column rates.
The Cochran interview, which bal
looned the market when printed Mon
day, was obtained Saturday, it now
develops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
| y SPORTS q

Satnick, Akron, tlW. frankie Jones.
Louisville, outpointed Charley Shine,
Indianapol.1, cd.
Louisville. X. Jimmy Finley,
Louisville. beat Johnny Menlelshon,
Milwaukee, tl2l.
Denver. Tony Fucnte. Mexican
heavyweight, won a decision over
Mike Arnold of Denver tD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
THAT TIRED FEELING?
DON'T USE GASOLINE!
BY NEA Service

WATERFOWL, Mass, AUG. 4
"a friend told Messak Parsikian
that Q foot-bath in gasoline would
cure rheumatism. So Parsikian
tried it. 1t did feel nice, and Par
sikian sat back and lighted q
cigaret. Somehow the two got
mixed. This cured, completely the
tired, feeling Parsikian's feet had
suffered. His burns were dress
ct 1t the hospital.
"A student at the University Of
Manitoba recently discovered ! rust
less wheat. according to several pro-
fessors ct the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

E. b. McCutcheon, defendant and re-
spondent.
Syllabus: The supreme court has
no jurisdiction to review or retry
an action tried and appealed under
Section 78aG. &. l.. 1918, unless the
entire judgment appealed from is bc-
fore it for final disposition.
Appeal from the district court Of
Ward county, Hon. George H. Moell-
ring, judge. Appeal dismissed. Opin-
ion Of the court by Nuessle. J. y.
J. OConncll, Of Towner. attorney for
plaintiff and appellant. r. Is. Bos-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

lrabeas corpus. Writ quashed. Opin-
ion Of the court by johnson, ]. Sui
livan. Hanley and Sullivan. Mandan,
North Dakota. attorneys for petition
er. George r. Shafer. attorney gen.
eral, John Thorpe. assistant attorney
general, Bismarck, North Dakota, At
torneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

The breast stroke Is what one uses
while idling in the water Or "just
swimming"
II is not good stroke for speed,
but for long distances it is excellent.
h rests one to change his stroke
while on . long swim and . change
from smother stroke to the breast
stroke gives relief from the monot-
ony Of one series Of movements over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
ard and f. r. Sinkler. attorneys for
defendant and respondent.
From Wells County

From Welu6 OOuuty
G. J. johnson, plaintiff and appellant,
VS..
Chas. B. Lindermann, ct al. defend
ants, c. l.. Br0shat and First Ma
tional Bank of New Rockford, N.
d., corporation. defendants and
respondents.
S,liabus:-Section 2l99 Of the COM
piled laws of 1913, as amended by
rnapter PSI of the laws of 1915.
winch declares that the holder of .
tax certificate. If there be no redemp-
ton, shall be entitled to the posses
sion, rents and profits ut the expira-
ton of three years from the date OF
the certificates is construed in con-
nection with certain other statutes
governing tax sales. and it is held
that the holder Of the certificate, to
be entitled to the possession. rents
and profits, must be one who has
taken the necessary steps to cut off
the right of redemption.
Appeal from the district court OF
Wells county. Hon. ]. A. Coffey,
Judge. Affirmed. Opinion Of the
court by Birdzell. j., Harold B. Mel
son. Esq. Rugby, N. D.. attorney for
appellant. N. J. Bothne, Esq. New
Rockford, N. D., attorney for res
DOndcnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

great deal Hene Manush outfielder with
the Detroit Tigers But big Hne his playmaes call him.
leading bat manuators of the American
Manuh poundne safe swats at consistent
with the circuits leaders, Manush De-
from Omaha Of the Western League in 1925 Since then ne has
ago. inserted into the battlefront and has
o a verable rapping rampage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
FIGHT RESULTS

Indianapolis Midget Mike O'Dowd,
Columbus, and Happy Atherton, In
dianapolis, boxed "A draw tl0). Willie
Sullivan, Cincinnati, defeated Mickey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Kid kaplan Makes
Impressive Debut
as a Lightweight

New York. Aug. 4-tP)-Louis kid
Kaplan. who dropped the feather
weight boxing crown several week
ago, has made an impressive debut as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

. long period.
The nose is kept we'll out Of the
water at al times during the breast
stroke, and that too is y relief from
MISUNDERSTANDING. although one
should have the habit of correct
breathing while. swimming.
However, it is q relief for those
who have not perfected breathing.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

One Of the longest drivers in golf
is Charley Hall, Birmingham. (Ala.)
professional. Hall can hit ball 800
yards consistently. He qualified for
the recent national open, shooting
18-72-l5O for low in the southern
division, but failed at Scioto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
SUPREME COURT
From Ward County

Marquette National Fire Insurance
Company, foreign corporation,
plaintiff and appellant,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Lehr will play the penitentiary
team on August % or 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln Z, Omaha s.
Des Moines &, Denver 7.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A.

Games Today
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
From Cass County

FROM OSSb NOWuUy
Chris Hanson. plaintiff and respon-
dent,
Patrick Berry. ct al. defendants;
City of Fargo. q municipal corpora
ton. defendant and appellant.
], Syllabus:
i. A municipality is not response
BILE for the tort of its agent commit
ted in the courseNof the performance
Of a governmental duty. nor for the
manner in which it exercises its
governmental authority, nor for the
FAILURE to exercise it properly.
2. THOUGH city may be liable in
damages for injuries occasionedf by
an unsafe physical condition Of its
streets. it is not liable for IN unsafe
condition resulting from the failure
to enforce police regulations govern
ing traffic thereon.
E. S. Where personal injuries Of the
plaintiff were caused by the negligent
act of q policeman while driving an
automobile belonging to the city and
while engaged in the performance OF
governmental duty. such automobile
being driven in violation OF. the law
Of the road and traffic regulations,
the city is not liable, though no rea-
Sensible necessity existed for such
violations and though the city may
have countenanced and acquiesced in
unnecessary uses Of its automobiles
by its officers and employees and in
their reckless driving of the same:
Appeal from the district court OF
Cass county, Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe,
judge. Reversed: Opinion Of the
court by Birdxen. J. w. H. Shure,
III ~ Ok IN 40
for appellant. Divet and Sgutt, Far
70. N. D., attorneys for respondent
From Wells County
First National Bank Of MinneaDolis
Minnesota, > corporation, plaintiff
and respondent.
W.. !.
Wells county. a public corporation
| defendant and appellant.
| Syllabus:-In IN action by an In
| dorsee against the drawer of twt
| checks. it appeared that the drswel
| had made the checks payable to TIL
/ u bank. which in turn tranaferrel
! them by unrestricted, special IN
dorse mentM to the plaintiff. its cor
respondent bank, and they were SUP
scnuently Endorsed to other bank
and before reaching the drawee hank
il regular course thea bank had sus
pended and the drawer stopped pay
ntent; that an arrangement existe.
hetvean the n hank and tn. l1aintif
hank whereby the latter gave . con
dltional credit to the former upol
| tke reeeirt Of items such o the check
u f0uestion, subject 70 erasure W
a the uonspayiaent hy tn sdrawee
"a thAt the nlaintin b9nk; befor
ltlnn had honoEed eheqiIa and draft
: II ,<he v. bank II suit ieient amoun
.ls5st the eoaei it'll ersdlt:
!. nv sxistenAe II III suetom .
eTee4ne6Gt wAArehY the nl1Dpse1 n
. an I'M Saroskrieted i11eI1osnent N
! tfe Yi9ht u ehAree the auionnt u g
SpeY hsGk w ~ ,dtpe1iAor N q
tt1yeAt Nf dishnnor. DOES Mt proves
TIL egdofsee from beeeMiAR D 1oll1
enf ~ p1t1f, WteI4a ~ l61 -
INsg. Inst. Law (ssctiea ~. Gem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

From WARD County
Edward H. Gerwcin, plaintiff and
respondent,
BENJAMIN Mcdonnell, defendant; N.
b. Mcdonnell. interpleaded defend
ant and appellant: Minot Farmers
Cooperative Grain Association, .
corporation, garnishee.
Syllabus:
/. The record in the instant case
examined and held, for reasons stated
in the opinion, THAT the evidence is
sufficient to sustain the verdict.
2. Any matter in issue directly ad-
Indicated upon, or necessarily in
volved in. the determination Of On &C
ton before . competent court IN
upon the merits Is as between the
parties and privies conclusively set
tied by such Judgment.
3. The, term "parties" includes those
who are directly interested in the
matter in controversy in an action,
and who actively and openly par
ticipate in the control and conduct
thereof, though not named IS parties
thereto.
4. One, whose only participation in
an action is rs witness, is not bound
by. nor can he take advantage Of
the Judgment entered therein, 81.
though he is directly interested ia
the matter in controversy, and might
have INTERVIEWED therein on his own
motion, or have been interp1eaded on
motion Of the named parties thereto
v. One whose rights in rrOpevtS
affected by . judgment antedate thu
commencement OF Inc Sctlon IN wh!vI
the same was rendered is not privj
TO such Judgment.
|. Appeal from the district court o.
Ward county, Hon. George H. NOEL
ring, judge. Affirmed. Opinion o
the court by Nuess1e, J.. B. II
Bradford, Of Minot. for interpleadet
defendant and appellant. F. B. Lam
! bert. Of Minot, for plaintiff and res
pendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

Laws for 1919. which defines holder
as an indorsee In possession.
2. Where an indorsee bank, upon
the transfer Of paper 70 it. gives 70
the depositor . conditional credit
and stewards pays drafts and checks
Of the deoositor on the strength OF
that credit, the indorsee becomes q
holder for value, within Sections
rs and sc, Neg. Inst. Law (S1ctions
500 and 6937, Conn. Laws for 1879.
8. An indorsee, though taking paper
pursuant to an arrangement whereby
it may, in = certain contingency,
charge the same back Ia, the depositor,
may be 4 holder In due course.
Appeal from the district court Of
Wells county. Hon. +. i. Berry, judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Birdsell. }. ]. J. Youngblood. states
attorney; Fessenden. n. r. a. ana
baugh, Fargo. N; D., attorneys for
appellant, and G.. L. Young. Bismarck.
Hanhcett, Valley City, N. D., attorney
for respondent.
From Wells County
William w. Lyness, plaintiff and res
l.. J. Kuske Realty Company, ct al,
defendants land appellants.
Syllabus:
/. The payment by I solvent corpo..
ration Of debts on which certain OF
its directors are sufeties does not
constitute q violation Of the pr0vi-
si0ns of Section 4543, C. L. 1919, that
1.-THE directors Of corporations must
not make dividends except from the
surplus profits arising from the bust
ness thereof; nor must they divide.
withdraw or pay to the stockholders.
or any of them. any part of the capt.
tai stock"
2. The purchase Of corporate as
sets from q solvent corporation by
a director thereof for full value and
without fraud cannot be question: !
by corporate creditors.
From a judgment Of the district
court Of Wells county, Berry. srecial
Judge. defendant L. J. Kuske, o. O.
Juliar. H. 1ngvaldson. Dick Engbrecht
and A. V. Zuber, appesl. Reversed
and action ordered dismissed. Opinion
|of the court by Christianson. Ch.. j.
Alloys Wartner. Harvey, N. D.. and
A. v. Zuber, Fessenden, N. D., for
appellants. John A. 1ayne, Fessen-
den. N. D., for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Lehr Beats WiShek
to Annex Pennant

Lchr, N. D., Aug. An q game
played at Wishek Sunday to decide
the championship Of the Mcintosh
County league, Lehr completely out
classcd Wishek, IA to /. Anderson,
pitching for Lehr. kept four hits we'll
scattered, while Treick Of Wishek was
hit at will. being driven from the
mound in the eighth inning. lie was
relieved by Mindt.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Wisnak 900 0lO 600 l 8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-26
"Your Order, Please"

us lift. She amt any too we'll her
self, but she's awful good to me-"
who's taking care Of the children
now, while you're away at work."
isis. 1 get breakfast for the kids
and then dress 'em and take 'em over
to her house on my way to work and
call for them when l get thru here.
She amt feelin' so we'll. guess
maybe it's T. B. We amt sure. But
the doctor said she ought to go out
West. Her husband had about $500
saved up, but he went and put it into
a garage. He's trying to work him
self up. So now they amt got cent
with which to move. She's awful good
to me, Sis is. I don't know what I'd
do II it weren't for her"
1 pictured two little children grow
ing up in home like that. Il guess
maybe it's II. B." rang in my ears.
And this woman was taking care Of
two young children. What chance in
life did they have with start like
that? I mentioned it to her.
"OH, don't you suppose know? But
~ what's the good. can't let 'em
stay at home alone. She's trying to
be careful Don't kiss 'em or nothin'."
But 1 should think your husband
would try very hard to get work.
What does he do? Has he a trader"
mo, he's Just common laborer.
And guess there's too many Of 'em,
that's why it's so hard for him to find
work. And then he amt so strong,
either. He needs an operation. He's
got kidney trouble"
l asked her If she belonged to the
Mattresses union. A girl with all that
trouble, l decided, would be good ma
terial to get into the union, if she was
not there already.
NO." she answered, I'm not.
can't take chance on losing this job,
and l can't spare the money for dues.
But mostly it's my job I'm afraid of,
if I'd lose this, I'd be in :" And
she swore under her breath.
"But you'd get more money and you
wouldn't have to work so hard" I per-
sisted. you once told me you came
here at seven and worked until three,
without any time of except few min
utes in which to eat your lunch. Don't
you get all worn out?"
Don't I? You tell 'em! Quit at
three? Gee. can't remember the
day 1 went home at three. I'm al
ways here to nearly four or later. By
the time l sweep the place out and
help the cook in the kitchen clean up
after the rush hour, it's four o'clock
before l can CO."
Doesn't he pay you for overtime?"
1 asked, not suspecting the least that
he did.
mo. He told me once could fix
myself soda for stayfn' late.
worked till almost six that night. That
other girl was sick and couldn't get
here on time"
"And yet with all this, you can't see
the advantage in joining the union?"
] argued.
ooh. 1 amt sayin' that. I think
unions is a mighty fine thing. 1t helps
the workers. But can't take a
chance on losin' my job, my husband
out Of work, and the kids :"
"Order of creamed asparagus,
ready" bellows q voice from the
kitchen.
"'Scuse me-" said Evelyn to me
over her shoulder. and hurried OF.