davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
U. S. WORKS FOR PEACE
Seeks Settlement of Civil War in
Nicaragua.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
:. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The
United States government is using
it's good offices for a peaceful settle
ment Of the Nicaraugan civil war
and for establishment Of constitu-
tional regime.
American Charge Dennis at Man
aqua is mediating between Gen.
Chamorro, head of the unrecognized
government. and the liberal revolu-
tionists the State Department said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
TUo Are Heroes

BU CntLeU PTeSS
BURLINGTON. Kan, Sept. IS.
Miss Jennie Chubb, telephone
operator, and William Lane, night
Waterman, we're praised here to-
day for their heroism in warning
families of the wall OF water
which rushed down Rock Creek
and flooded Burlington Sunday.
Miss Chubb called on the phone
every family menaced by the ris-
ing flood, working while water
filed the first floor of the tele-
phone building. Lane ran from
house to house rousing the occu-
pants until he could no longer
make his way through the surg
ing tide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

late John T. King s44i 900 "coni-
mission" to handle the matter for
him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
GREENBACKVILLE

Mrs. John Pruitt spent Thursday
with her husband at Rehoboth, Della.
Mrs. Reuben Sturgis and children
left Sunday for two weeks stay in
Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. B. M. Sturgis, of Wilmington,
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lynch.
Mrs Blanche Riggin, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sell
by during the week.
Mr.. d. A. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs.
Alonza Ward were in Snow Hill Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis spent
Sunday at Millsboro and Oak Orch
ard, Del.
Mrs. Hillary Mason entertained
friends from Maryland, Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. M. E. Selby spent part Of last
week in Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. J.
S. Pruitt, and Mrs. B. F. Harrington,
motored to Berlin, Thursday and at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Mills uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers and little
daughter, Caroline, of Wilmington
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hill, Friday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
Sunshine Prescribed
By Health Cnome
Says Give Baby Sunbath Every
Day Every Day To Prevent
ricketts,, Etc.

y" 81 am here as a messenger from
my friend, Dr.. Sunshine" the Health
Gnome remarked, as he blew in thru
the open window at the State Depart
ment of Health land settled down on
the desk Of the Chief of the Bureau
of Child Hygiene for conference.
"I've bunch of Sunshine prescrip-
tions," he remarked, "for babies and
the little kids, and it wouldn't hurt
the grown-ups to take some Of the
same medicine.
"But the wee babies, those only
two or three months old, are my par
ticular charge, today, and this pre-
scription will help to prevent ricketts,.
that disease of the bones that gives
them bowlegs, knock knees, pigeon
breasts, and causes other deformities
and illnesses.
"This prescription says, Give the
baby a sunbath every day., but as a
baby's skin is tender, you have to be
very careful not to give him an over
dose of anything as powerful as sun
light.
$50 it goes on to say, Begin with
very small doses And the directions
are to put the baby in his carriage or
in his kiddie coop, screened from flies
and mosquitoes, on the porch or out of
doors where he will be protected from
the wind.
"Then it says, always screen the
baby's eyes from the direct sunlight.
Uncover the baby's hands and arms
and let the sun shine on them for 5
minutes. Then another 5 minutes on
the feet and legs. Covering the legs,
let it shine on the chest; just for five
minutes, mind you; and then on the
back. Try this twice day for a week.
You can tell whether the sun is soak
ing in and helping the baby by the
gradual tanning of the skin. After
the skin begins to be tanned the baby
can have an all over sun bath of twen-
ty to thirty minutes once or twice a
day without getting sunburned."
The Health Gnome consulted the
slip he had taken out of his little
green cap and that was marked with
the Rx that decorates every orthodox
prescription. at also says" he con-
tinued, "that at this time Of the year
the sunbaths should be given between
eight and eleven in the morning; and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

if second bath is given, after three
in the afternoon. Especial care should
be taken to keep the baby in the shade
between eleven and three when the
sun is highest and hottest.
THE sun baths will not only help
the bones to grow straight and strong
but they help the skin and muscles to
get firmer and more resistant to dis
ease. Grown-ups are supposed to have
a lot of common sense, so of course
they will understand that they have
to shorten the time when it is intense
ly hot, or is suddenly very cool.
"You just ought to see how much
good the subaths do to older Riddles"
he went on. "But they have to be got
ten. use to them gradually, too. And
by the way, little bathing trunks are
as good for sun baths as for sea
baths. Best of all, the little kids can
keep them on for the greater part OF
the day, only" and he shook his
finger very impressively-"their eyes
and the tops of their heads must be
protected from the direct sunlight.
You can get mighty cute little sun
hats in all the stores.
"That's all today, thank you." And
he was gone again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

Ev"rv available piece Of land In
Switzerland Is put to use. In places
th"re "r" ten miles long Of cOntinu-
Gus bul;hends and terraces which
su"tnin garden patches. where vines
and plants are grown. OF the 1882
Kilometres Of Swiss federal railways,
900 are now converted to electrical
use, including the SimplOn and ST.
G"fth|rd tunnel line. In 1928 Swiss
railway authorities hope to have LOO
'.'"'ntt"rs converted to electric use.
Switzerland is very rapidly d"ycl:
NJ" ,vdrnclectric energy and In a
short time will have surplus to sell
to Germany, France and Italy. The
country around Lake Geneva Is very
Ike the h':l, Sierra country In Call
fornia, with mountains of 5000 &c
5000 feet altitude climbing up from
i" lare level and crests covered with
timber and rock.-M. M. OShaugh'
messy, In the American City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
OWL A BENEFACTOR .
TO EVERY FARMER
While Rat Is Designated a.
Greatest Enemy.

IF the owner OF q poultry house
were to find an owl and rat snoop-
ing around the premises the chances
are that he would shoot the owl, II.
possible, and would let the rat 60
free. Economically, this would be bad
policy, for the owl. in spite Of the fact
that, now and then, 1t may rob the
poultry house, 10 really benefactOr OF
man, while the rot Is constant men,
ace, says the Indianapolis News.
Rats destroy more eggs. chickens
and game, to say nothing OF grain.
than all other mammals combined.
The persistent killing of carnivorous
birds and mammals has been an I'm
portant factor in the increase Of ro-
dents.
Owls. hawks. snakes. skunks, foxes,
coyotes, weasels, minks. ferrets, dogs
and cats are natural enemies Of the
rodent. While haunting the barnyard
the owl, the snake or the skunk may
DO watching for rats instead OF poul-
try. The term rats includes mice as
well, for the latter are rats OF small
size.
Barring insect pests, the rat Is the
farmers greatest menace. 1t invades
his fields, his granary and his poultry
house. Working in the dark and In
hidden places the extent Of its depre-
dations Is never fully realized. Being
so common It's operations are taken
too much as a matter Of course. The
farmer and the poultry raiser are not
the only ones who suffer from the rat
menace. The loathsome rodents In
wade stores, destroying food, silks, car
pets, laces and flowers in markets they
eat fruit, vegetables and meat; In
buildings they gnaw floors and lead
pipes and damage doors, foundations
and furniture; they burrow into en-
bankments and the banks Of artificial
lakes, weakening them; they overrun
piers. wharves and sea-going vessels.
Government experts In 1919 estimated
that In the United States the losses
due to rat depredatiOns. amounted to
more than $167, 100000.
Being extremely filthy rats pollute
more food and merchandise than they
destroy. They are carriers of disease
and spread the plague, both bubonlc
and pneumonia. They are susceptible
to epidemic catarrhal jaundlce. trichi-
nosis and leprOsy. They harbOr para
sites and 1t Is said that they may drag
typhoid germs from cesspools to food
prepared for human consumption. Be-
cause Of its cunning. intelligence and
cautiousness the rat persists In spite
of continuous warfare.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCoMoKE CITY, MARYLAND


Mr.. John Hudson and family, of
Oyster, Va, spent Sunday with Mrs.
John E. Hudson.
Miss Ernestine Hudson and brother
Bill have returned home after spend
ing the last two weeks in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White enter
tanned relatives from Delaware dur
ing the last week.
Mrs. Marie Taylor spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends at POGO
moke City.
Miss Ruth Mason spent the week
with Mrs. Owen Pilchard and Mrs.
Harry Plihcard near Stockton.
Mrs. Hester Taylor entertained
guess Sunday.
Mr.. Gordon Mariner, of Massey,
Md, visited his mother here over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bitter and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Everly left
Sunday for their homes in Allentown,
Pa, after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brimer.
Car loads of potatoes are leaving
Franklin City daily. 1t is expected
200 cars will be loaded before the sea-
son is over
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jones entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. Prettyman and two
sons, of Stockton M. f. Charge Mr..
Edmonds, and Miss Jessie Jones of
Salisbury at dinner, Sunday.
Rev. f. C. Graham, wife and daugh-
ter of Girdletree were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Richardson and
daughter Elsie motored to Rehoboth
Del, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Morris and
guests, Mr.. Will Morris and Mrs. Kate
Short, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Ruth Mason, Mr.. land Mrs. Major
Hudson, and Mr.. John Jones, motor
ed to Cannon Beach, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Collins is entertaining
her sister-in-law from New Castle
Del.
Mr.. E. C. Richardson spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlin and
daughter, of Wilmington, visited rela-
tives here during the week.
Several of our community spent
Sunday afternoon at Red Hills.
Miss Ethel Bunting, Of Wacha'
preague, has been the guest Of hei
aunt, Mrs. Emma Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
Still Exrln;nin9

Dan and sam. two boys Of the
seventh grade in North side Indian
apolls public school. look good deal
alike. The teacher started to call on
Dan to answer question the other
day, but before she had pronounced
the final consonant Of the boys name,
she realized It was Sam and not Dan
she was addressing. WhereupGn she
finished with the final cOnsonant In
the name Of Snm AS her ton" was
lear and unnlistak"ble the class was
thrown into q state Of piOus con
sternatiOn, and the teacher Is still ex-
planning. News.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
Ane Commits Sricide

Because the little girl who always
treated him so kindly left for Califor-
MIA, grief-stricken Jiggs. a black ape
on the Benson wild animal farm at
Hudson, N. H.. committed suicide by
h"r ting himself. When the girl, Janet
Mcdonald. twelve. daughter Of the
housekeeper on the farm. bad the an
Imal good-by. both she and the ape
cried. Shortly after the girl had gone
an attendant found Jiggs hanging by
his collar from a beam In oua OF the
bird cages.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

Mr.. Frank Hudson spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Collins and
children, of Berlin, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Scott, of Iron
shire and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smack
weer guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. o. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crwley, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Tarr, Mrs. Graydon
Tull, Misses Annie TUll, Hilda Tull
and Nellie Kelley motored to Oak Or
chard Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
EASTERN TIME

J
WOO (50s.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 4:45
Organ. 1890 - Concert. IL
Orchestra.
WREO f2S5.5) Lansing, Mich. c.
Concert.
WV (s52.O Detroit, Mich. c.
Concert 8--Band.
WEAF (492) New York City, G.
Dinner music. Columbia Uni
versity lecture. 7:2O--Dorothy
Chancellor Curry. pianist. 1880
Lullaby Lady," 8-"Pop concert
To WOO (5OS.2). $3.50 Goal
Miners Tria." "a. and p. Gyp-
sizes. To WEEI (476), WCAP (469
WV (352.7, WAR (305.9), woo
(5O8.2), WSAI (325.9). 10 Grand
opera. LA Sonnambula." To WOO
(5O8.2), WCAE t461.3) WAR
t3O5.9), WCAP (469), WAC 1853
WSAI (325.9). IL Ben Bernie
and orchestra.
WHIP t50S.2) Philadelphia. Pa. GO;
Orchestra.
KDKA 5000 ittsburg. Pa. 6:3O-Con.
cert. 9--Light opera.
WIZ (3331) Springfield. Mass. 6:3(
Orchestra. 7:30-,Organ. g.
Orchestra. 8:3O-Quaretet. 9:3t
Concert.
WCAE (46l.3) Pittsburg. Pa. 6:3(
Concert. 8--Orchestra. 10
Grand opera.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. 6:3(
Orchestra. 7:45--Old songs.
WCAP (AG9y Washington, ID. c.
Addresses and musical selections
WCAU (278) Philadelphia, Pa. Z.
Recital. S--Vocal and instruMen
tai. 9:3O-Orchestra. 1O-Vbcal
WRNY (258.5) New York City 7:1!
Musical varieties. 1O-Orches
ira.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

overwhelmed her opponent IN inc
first set. In the second she gave an
exhibition Of powerful driving such
as was never witnessed in woniehs
tennis on the Riviera before.
Miss Wills appeared to be riayinE
with much in reserve for the first
two games in the second set ana
only uncorkcd her best attack when
down, four games to one. She then
Embossed her powerful drive and ran
out five games for the set and match,
Victory Is Decisive
Miss Wills victory was more DC
cisive than in her last meeting with
Mile. Nlasto. q fortnight ago on the
Metropolc courts, when she was
forced to extend herself to WIN at
G-3, 10.
Mile. Nlasto was the finalist
against the American champion IN
the Olympic tournament OF lo21
which Helen won, G2, o..
The meeting between the great Su-
zanne and her challenger from Cab
fornia now is almost the sole topic
Of conversation along the Riviera.
Even the Casino has suffered, the
baccarat, roulette and other game
tables being almost deserted in favor
of discussion Of the coming battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
SPORTS
Escorts.
SECOND MATCH
PLANNED FOR
TENNIS STARS
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills
Invited TO Take Part in
Tournament

Cannes. France. Feb. l5.--R)-
While all the Riviera is in a state Of
expectancy over the anticipated bat
tie across the net tomorrow between
Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglcn,
there already is on foot plan by
which the loser may have chance
again TO meet the winner before the
end Of the present month.
Frank j. Gould announces the Of
fer Of a 81 900 gold cup for tourna-
ment III wotncn's singles to be played
on his new courts here. Invitations
are to be sent to the eight best wom-
en- players now Jon the Riviera or in
France. Invitations already have
been sent to Mile Lcnglen and Miss
Wills. The tournament will last
three days.
Both In Fine Form
Both Mile. Lcnglcn and Miss Wills
are IN flnc form for /: match. Miss
wills IN her play yesterday showed
II varied and Diversified game against
Miss Bennett of England. whom she
defeated in straight sets, 6-2, Go.
Suzanne went through her match
with Lady Rouadway without the
loss NJ "A pane. Miss Wills watched
her prospective opponent of Tuesday
rs She made her shots with uncanny
precision and with her usual steadi-
ness. Ihe French girl thus far has
rot lost a game during the tourna-
ment and says she hopes to keep this
record until after the final match is
played
"no sou expect to beat Miss Wills
in straight love scts?" Suzanne was
asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
News Of Our
Neighb0rs
FRANCES NEWS

FRANCES NEWS
How is this for winter weather
these days? Water running every
where and almost impossible to get
anywhere with car or team.
Mrs. VIM. kershaw left for Wash
ington state, to make her father, Mr..
Ed. Dictzman, Il visit. Mr.. Dietz-
man is reported to be very sick.
Mr.. Herman Gicrkc is making a
trip to Bismarck.
Mr.. Anton Fischer surprised his
many friends by getting married the
other day.
Adelph and David Rybcrg arc
making Il trip to Menoken today.
Mr.. Martin Tooker and Mr.. Floyd
Owen were shopping in Bismarck
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1926


WAR (305.O Providence, Il. l. 7:i5
Entertainers.
WBBR (272.C) Staten Island, N. y.
8:4O--Vocal and instrumental.
CENTRAL TINE
WAS t399.s) Louisville, Ky. Com
WBBM (22G) Chicago, III. DOR
chestra and soloists. Creatures.
KFAB (340O Lincoln, Ncb. $50
Concert.
voc (4S4) Davenport, la. 5:45-
\Chimcs concert.
KYW (536) Chicago, III. G-orches-
wFAA (47G) Dallas, Tex. c:3o--'
Orchestra.
WKRC (423) Cincinnati. Ohio. G.
Orchestra. S-Vocal and instru-
mental. 9-Amcrican Legion pro-
WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, III. G Or
| gan. 6:30-Orchcstra.
WSM (282.S) Nashville, Tenn. G:S0
Concert. 8 Musical. &c Or
| chcstra.
WCCO (416.4) St. PAUL Minneapolis.
| 6:J0-Conccrt. Classical.
KFNF (2G6) Shenandoah, la. =
| Concert.
KSD (545.D St. Louis, Mo. =
| Classical. Scotch program.
WHB (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. =
Popular.
KPRC (29G.9) Houston, Tex. 1907
| Dance tunes. 9-Nocal.
WHO (526) Dcs Moincs. la. 1880
| Piano. S--Trio. IL Orchestra.
WOS (44O9) jefferson City. Mo. 8
Concert.
KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs. Ark. .
Dance tunes. 9:30-String quar-
tet. 1O--Orchestra.
WDAF (365.8) Kansas City, Mo. 11:45
| --Frolic.
MOUNTAIN TIME
KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. $50
Concert. 8:30--Instrumental. S:45
! Orchestra. 9:3O-Musical.
CFAC (435.S) Calgary, Canada. 3
PACIFIC TIME
KGO (36l.2) San Francisco, Calf. 9
Concert.
KGW (4Sl.5) Portland, Ore. c. Con-
cert. 8-Concert.
KPO (42S.3) San Francisco. Calf;
6:40-Orchcstra. S-Organ. -
Musical. 10--Orchcstra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

That much discussed tennis match
between the two net queens, Suzanne
Lenglen and Helen Wills, will be
played tomorrow, according to press
dispatches.
Suzanne. The so-called incompar-
able, and the winsome Helen are now
playing in the tournament ut Cannes
All chats required for the two TO get
together IS a grand slam through
the field. That is, unless the tenn
peramental Lenglen finds herself in
disposed somewhere along the route
1t will be recalled that the pair
came near clashing on certain other
occasions, only to have the French
lass put the damper on the whole
works by dcfaulting in the early
rounds; dropping out through illness
or for some such sundry reason or
ether. Nothing is sure when Suzan-
nc is one of the parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
BADGERS LEAD
CONFERENCE
IN GAMES WON
Illinois Is a Close Second
Michigan Third-GOphers
lat Bottom

Chicago, Feb. 15.--(P)--Thc west
crn conference basketball campaign
enters on its last month today. with
Illinois logging the footsteps Of Wis
consin in the lead.
Michigan, in third place, has Il
chance to tic with the Illinois for
runner-up position at the expense Of
downtroddcn Minnesota, undisputed
possessor Of nadir. The Badgers take
on Northwestern tomorrow. During
the balance Of the week all the teams
will get into action.
Illipois went into second place Sat
urday by adding a 1881 victory over
Ohio State to a % to % win over Pur-
due earlier in the week. Ohio. State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
BOWLERS FROM
DODGE SET
HIGH SCORES
Mankato, Minnesota, Pr
Smasher Scores 668 in the
Singles Sunday

st. Paul, Feb. 15.-(R-Visiting
bowlers on the alleys today at the
International Bowling Association
tOurn3m ent had new marks in the
singles and doubles to shoot at.
Consistent work by Fort Dodge,
Iowa, teams Melted them three first
places during their two-day stay
here.
The Pale Moon quint of Fort Dodge
heads the five-man standing with
2.94l. j. Kchm and J. L. Davidson,
also of Fort Dodge, topped the
doubles with 1926. Davidson has
1910 for the leadership in the all
events.
With score of 668, r. Bibbs Of
Mankato, Minnesota, swung into
first place in the singles yesterday.
ST.. PAUL DOUBLES
TEAM SCORES 1906
St. Paul, Feb. 15.-[P--L. Barr and
]. Maufer of st. Paul, bowling on the
q. M. shift this morning, went into
second place of the international
Bowling Association bowling doubles
when they turned in score of l,206.
Another change occurred among
the 10 leaders when A. Macdonald
and A. Johnson of Eau Claire knock
ed over 1,165 pins and took fifth
place.
The high masi Of 1926 set by j
Kehm and L. j. Davidson in this
event Sunday will be the target for
Winona and st. Paul bowlers this
afternoon. Pinsters from Rochester
also are scheduled to play on the late
da- shift.
v. J. Buckholz of Mankato replac-
cd J. L. Davidson Of Fort Dodge
Iowa, for the leadership of the all
event group, when he turned in q
total nine-game score of 1928 as
compared with 1910 for Davidson
who now is in second place. AL
England, of st. Paul. moved into
third place with 1897 and he is fol
lowed by j. kehm of Fort Dodge
who has 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

Jansonus on test case brought
against A. W. Mellcn, member Of
the club, on charge Of hunting
chickens with dog. Mr.. Mellen was
arrested last fall by Game Warden
Burney Maurck, and demurred to the
complaint on the ground that the
North Dakota law prohibiting chick
en- hunting with dogs is unconstitn-
tional.
The local sportsmcn's club il be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Cleveland Team
Starts Training

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 15.-R--
Headed by Jack McAlister and Harry
Matthew's, trainers, Il squad Of Ia
members Of the Cleveland Americans
arrived here yesterday and will re-
main until March 5.
' iris Speaker, manager, is due to
arrive today. A hike will start the
spring training season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

T. Harms was Bismarck caller
yesterday.
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so willingly re-
sponded in the cash donations for
the Salvation Army. We believe
they will use it to good advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gierke were
visiting with their folks here'Thurs-
day.
Mr.. SEEMS Harms was hauling
wheat 10 Mcnokcn Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Heart Trouble
Causes Death of
Tacoma Fighter

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. l5-tP)-Wal-
ter Jones, 10, Tacoma wclterwcight
boxer, died here yesterday Of heart
trouble while he was working out in
Il gymnasium. Jones boxed in the
amateur ranks for about year and
had had about 10 professional
N al hes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
HEI.EN'S DRIVE BEATS
MILE. pIDl ILASTO

Cannes, France. Feb. l5.--(P)-Hel-
en- Wills, Americas youthful lawn
tennis champion. will face the great
Suzanne Lenglen tomorrow. She en-
tered the final Of the Carlton tour
pamcnt today hy decisively defeating
Mile. Did Nlasto, g. Cd, while Su-
zannc came through in the other half,
disposing Of Nile. Gontoslavos, Go,
G-2
In overcoming the last obstacle be-
tween her and Mile. Lenglen, Miss
Wits plaNed . remarkable came. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
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WOAW (52G) Omaha. Neb.
G:2O Popular. ESQ - Orches-
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$3.50 Trio. o. Instrumental.
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