davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Real Estate FOR Sale
TllIl SOL. r.. 80

6A6 Eve 0Il Sc. ,. EI.r 3 fOUlaS
ana bath, electric lights, garage,
big bacl yard, newly decorated,
new kitchen range. This il horne
IS be proud 81. 81, 300. Terms
can Sc arranged to suit. Phone
Mr.. Parker, Main 1910.
BRDOKMONT
CHOICE HOME AND CAMP SITES
& IA Winter Prfce0s
wATIefNs REALTY CORP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
q (l(l(l IA TERMS

TO COLORED--s q II st. N. =. y
modern 6-room and hath. tapestry brick
yard To alley. Hardwood floors. hot-
water heat, electric lights. gas front
and rear porcheB, laundry tubs II
less than three years old and Is just
the opportunity that You have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
OFFTCES AND STORES

Dental offices: two operating rooms,
furnished reception room, laboratory;
gas. electricity. air compressor. x-ray
and toilet rooms; also suitable for doc
tor; reasonable rent M, A. Mess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
&7.1'k0. 90

$500 CASH $50 per month. 1Sif Rax
ST. 3. III, NEAR EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL, new tapestry brick dwellin9s
six rooms all titled bath. hardwood
floors. hok-water heat. cellar. electric
lights. floor plugs combination sink
and dratnboard large closets, built-tn
refrigerator front and rear double
and must be seen 70 be appreciated.
H. ID. KING
REAL ESTATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Real Estate for Rent
Phone CI1ssiSsed Ids to M0sM S2so
HOUEEsFURN7SHED s4

LARGE COLONIAL HOUSE.
In one OF Georgetownss incest reatden-
tial sections, completely furnished
house. Just recently redecorated, IL
rooms, 3-car garage, spacious grounds.
e22S, offer ID invited. months or
lease. John n. Hudgins. Main Ss4s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
WILLIE HOPPE
WILL DEFEND
HIS ONE TITLE
With All Other Crowns Gone
He Will Meet Schaefer
For 1871 Title

New York. March Willie
Hoppe, bereft Of his 1872 balklinc bill.
lard championship. has placed upon
his head an almost forgotten crown
and today goes forth to defend j,
against the wizard son of a wizard
father, Jake Schaefer.
A dozen years ago Hoppe stopped in
Paris long enough to capture the 1871
title and Immediately laid it aside
Only recently he recalled that such a
championship remained in his posses.
sion after all others had been taken
away.
Schaefer. also without title as the
result Of Eric Hagenlacher's surpris-
ing 1872 conquest in Philadelphia re.
Gently. be-th0ught himself Of the last
Hoppe crown and challenged. Others
went into the scramble hut Schacief
gained the match.
Today Hoppe and Schacfcr meet in
two blocks Of 800 points each in a
match which will last through this
week. The challenger rules favorite
as Hoppe has only recently recovered
from illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Bancroft Is dubious ibsut Il ii 1itek
ing He would be better l4iatfiea
il he had two p,ttstandinf vetAr1ne
to Stabilize Whist appears ID. 4be {.
promising collection Of youngsters. :.
A return to form by ritelitr
Rosy" Ryan. so highly regarded Iby
John McGraw few years back, Nould
mean much t. the Braves. Ryan 10
still youngster, being only % years
Of age. He has q chance. a
The work Of Larry Benton, and les
Genewich will probably. in I iaixe
measure. determine the standing Of
the Braves. A good xesr BY these
two clever twifiers Will be mighty
helpful. Also the ability Of johnny
Cooney to work regularly is one OF
the Braves question marks.
On paper the; Braves do not make
you think of q pennant but "a you
watch. the Boston athletes in action
you observe they arc tough to beat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
SPORTS
k'G'f|:'e'ElU2!,S.
FARGO T0PLAY
OAK RIDGE, La,
IN FIRST GAME
Initial Battle For No. Oak !.
Champs Is Set For Wed.
nesday at 4 p. NJ.

Chicago, March %. - tAp) - The
coaches. content to remain in The
background and be rarely seen and
less often heard while their teams
battlcd to state championships, pulled
out their old varsity sweaters and
came into their own today, on the eve
Of the 1926 prep school baske tbail
tournament. Their word is law along
the midway, whore 40 Of them are put
ting on the finishing touches TO the
play which each hopes will win the
scholastic championship Of The United
States.
With the opening Of the title play
but "a hours distant, high school
members from every section OF the
United States are on edge for any
possible chance to improve the
chances of their teams. This morn
ing or this afternoon n brisk work
out to remove the stiffness OF long
train ride and tonight a long rest for
the squad, the coach today is making
good use Of the time which intervencs
before 40 teams plunge into the first
round Of games to determine which 20
will meet in tho second and. in rapidly
decreasing number. the closing rounds
Of play.
Many States Represented
The. influx Of teams which started
late last week continued today as the
last Of the nearby entries checked in
to officials. Included among them
arc state champions from the Atlantic
seaboard to the Rockies and the Cana
dian border TO the gulf.
The first round Of games gets un-
dcrway at noon tomorrow, continuing
on into Wednesday night, when win
ners Of the first bracket will start on
the second series. The action will be
almost continuous until Friday. when
the surviving quintets will meet in
the closing games.
Teams eliminated in the first and
second rounds will be repaired in q.
consolation tournament. which will
close just before the finals in the
title play.
Pa;rings Announced
Pairings Of opponents in the first
round were announced yesterday,
when University Nf Chicago officials.
supervising the games, also announced
that 40 had been set as the limit
number Of teams participating.
Pairings for the first round games
on Wednesday include: ga. NJ. Dan
Vile. KY. and Salem. S. D.; 3 p. M.
Gaylord. Mimi, and Memphis, Tenn;
p. M. Fargo. y. D., and Oak Ridge.
La.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
DEMPSEY AND
TUNNEY FIGHT.
ISDISCUSSED
Battle May Be Staged in Au'
gust Under Direction
of Tex Richard

New York, March 29(P)--LP)Pros-
from Dempsey reiterating the cham
Tunney in New York this summer
were being discussed today and there
were reports that Tex Richard would
have m announcement shortly.
Harry Wills, negro. so far has been
regarded by the state athletic COM
mission as the logical challenger for
Dempsey's crown, but there are some
indications that the commission will
decide that Wills brought upon him
self some sort of penalty for signing
TO meet Dempsey after the champion
had drawn the commissions ire.
Tunney is in New York, having ar
rived from Miami Saturday night,
and he says he stands ready to meet
anyone, but would prefer Dempsey or
Wills. The Times says today that a
friend has received Geographic word
from Dempsey reiterating the cham
pion's intention of defending his title
against Tunney in August under the
direction Of Richard. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
COleharbOr Wins
From Drake. 1928

The fast COlcharbor Indcpc ndrnt
basketball team defeated the Drake
Independents at Mercer by Il score of
IS to "a Friday.
At the recent tournament held ut
Mercer. COlcharbor was defeated by
McClusky by one point margin.
there being some dispute over u
basket that was shot by Colcharbor
which was not allowc.! By the referee.
Drake defeated McCtusky and Cole
harbOr easily took third place. Many
fans wanted to see the Coleharbor
team play Drake, contending Cole
harbor had the best machine. The
game was then arranged and the
above score speaks for itself.
At no time during the game was
Drake in the lead. Coleharbor played
consistent ball throughout and the
ColeharbOr forwards came to tho
front time and again with two and
three baskets. The ,Colcharbor
guards kept the Drake forwards COW
cred ut all times and did not allow
them to get started.
This ends the season for Cole.
harbor. The players have remark.
able record for the past year and
they easily claim the championship
OF the county. The team is composed
OF three former all state high school
men. one Valley City Teachers Col.
lega star and former all state col
Iegn forward Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
sCHRISTIANIA.'

HuRA0 11AAVlA f
A number of the people. of this
vicinity attended the dance in Sterl-
ing Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmal were
guests at the Tollefsdh home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sedivec and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sediyec xealled on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magn3s Sunday
Miss .Narcissa Mandigo MAS not
been having school for, the past few
days on account Of being i'll with the
Mrs: Henry Stiles left for Minneso-
ia Wednesday.
4uella Toliefsons spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ish-
NAL Of Menoken.
Mrs. William Clark is on the sick
Mr. and Mrs. George Maenus mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday.
y. MI. and Mrs, Martin Olson and
daughter Alice were out to their farm
n'ssa is6|iss faat aacia yia,.,t ana
Rtssefl TcllsfseH spent Sunday a.
tstndon With Clifford Wright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

stars have vdAlched for her, this girl
gets private recitals now and .then
at $25 per appearance. When she
finally appeared, at Steinway Hall
she didn't have an evening dress in
which to made her appearance. She
possessed strect shoes and durable
stockings. The lcagne had to fit her
out. Il
It may be that, this. is but the first
chapter Of q Cinderella story. In
season. or two she may have far
T Trsri.sr success than even Marion
The point is that. the struggle is
For every Talley there are 5000
struggling sisters TOT the type here
depictcd--and 47aD of these have
probably fur less talent.
Draw your own ,aorAll
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1925, NlrA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
The Nut Cracker
ny JOE WILLIAMS

Eddie Collins says he is counting
on two iron men to put the White
SOX there this year. But you
can't get very far on two iron men
these days.
Dempsey has signed so many al
legged contracts to fight with Wills
that when he does step into the ring
he will he beaten on account Of writ
er's cramps. If FOR no other reason.
We understand Hobby Jones is de-
handing public apology from the
golf experts who have been writing
he is 10 strokes better than any other
player in the world.
Harry Greb says he does not run
around as much as the newspapers
claim, and he is right. Harry
runs around more.
An American dentist is reported
engaged to Suzanne Lenglen. i.
Boy. there's patriot for you!
Version No. 1.5S7.452
MILDRED: ! Babe Ruthed it last
night.
TSD.NAs HOW . ~
MILDRED: ! walked.
1t was just about . year ago. wasn't
it. that someone predicted the world
was coming to an end!
Those who wish it had include
Willie Hoppe, Harry Greb, Miller
Higgins. the Harvard football team,
Bill Tilden, the actor, Thunbcrg and
The Earl of Craven.
Off-side Meditation: Why is it ne.
cessary to pay designers fancy dough
for creating new STYLES when women
will wear anything?
It may be true that nothing sue
eeeds like success. -. But try
to get this weeks laundry on last
year's batting average.
Much has been written Of late about
The ideal American. The ideal
american, from the standpoint Of Mr..
O'Goofty, is bird who will let. you
have 10 smackers until next Monday
without asking too many questions.
It's better to have loved and lost
than to have promised too much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

. .
cision il not subject to judicial re-
view and that the action of the Ad-
jutsnt General may not be controlled
by t,randamus.
Appeal from the District Court of
Grand Forks County. Cooley, J.
Application by the State on tho
relation Of Isabella Howicson for
>mandamns.. against G. A. Fraser, as
the Adjutant General of the State of
North Dakota.
|. From an order granting a prcemp-
tory writ the defendant appeals.
REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son, Oh. ].
George F. Shafer, Attorney Gencr-
81, and John, Thorpe. Assistant Attor-
ney General, Of Bismarck, N. D., Mt
torneys Tor appellant.
j. B. Wincman, Grand Forks, N. D..
attorney for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Prosperity Is Crossing the River
Bv Herbert Kaufman

NATIONAL development is hungrily eating its way
IN into the Northwest. Population keeps ex-
pandng and farm acreage keeps shrinking IS
towns and cities absorb outlying mileage
States along the seaboard do not produce third OF
tie food they consume and vast districts between the
Great Lakes and the Gulf import half their edibles.
They are without timber resources have no copper;
little iron scant pasturage insufficient dairy herds.
Manhattsns breakfast egg seldom travels less than
thousand miles to the table, and nine out of ten strips
Of bacon sizzling today in Boston skets were prairie
Central Park has just added milk cow to it's ZOO be-
thousands Of Father Knickerbockers children had
never seen one except in newspaper picture book
Thus the Mississippi IL gradually dividing America
trial class toward one bank and food raising, mining
community beyond the other.
The West is basicaly self suicent-th East is not.
From the Ohio to the Atlantic once abundant stocks
Of materials and original fertilities have all but
vanished,
IL factories and humans yonder were forced to de-
pend upon remaining local supplies mills by the thou
sands and people by the millions would die Of
stefvation
New England would weave no woolens; Pittsburgh
forge no steel and New York would perish Of famine
within = fortnight
southern SECESSION merely shut down the looms Of
the Northbut should the West secede the older denser
crowded sections Of the country would be utterly
Frustrated
Conditions not so extreme before 1914. The
racity of the Great Warts unreasonable needs and it's
reckless dissipation Of fundamental wealhs is primarily
fre and o I onion
of which Minnesota md the Northwest rank first in
food capacity and general Industrial requirements.
Here are the richest and nearest ranges and oranges
and factory commissaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
PHILLIES
HAVEN'T THE
FLAG FEVER
Fletcher. However, Thinks
Club Will Make Some of
the Rest Hustle
BY BILLY EVANS


Bradentow Fla. March 90. Pen
nant conjecture doesn't even get 9
slight rise out of Manager Art Flet
cher of the Philadelphia Nationals.
At presen: his chief thought in life
is developing ball club that will
make interesting competition for the
rest OF the Nationa! League.
Manager Fletcher makes no pre-
tense at pennart aspirations hut. take
IT from me. any club presided over
by the former Giant star is certain
to play interesting baseball. That's
his style.
Fletcher, trained by John McCraw
q, natural aggressive ball player, has
no use. for the droncs. lie wants only
athletes who are always giving their
best, regardless OF how good or bad
1t may he.
Winning ball games is the watch.
word on the Phillies.
mo! we haven't got the pennan,
feyer," remarked Fletcher as ! dis
cussed his ball club. with him. 1.-THE
big idea is to win every ball game
We: can on the theory that you can't
worry about those you lose and bring
them back" L
Bentley's Batting Big Factor
II would say my ball club is at
least 20 per cent stronger than last
season. maybe 30 points better.
"Jack Bentley will play first base
better than it has been played for
the Fhillies in years. while his bat
ting 10 certain to be factor.
FERrg, at second, is sure to help
us. He is the best man at that posi-
ton since have had charge of the
cluE accidentally, he's dangerous
s.Thesability of Sand at shortstop
Is Known and needs no.comment. AT
third, Huber, not flashy, is very de.
pendabIe..
sit should prove the best all-round
infield that has ever played under my
management. For that reason / look
for Improvement in our general play
Better pitching Is another reason
why Fletcher believes his club shout
be more formidable.
The Fhilly manager feels that Way
land Dean will win for him. As q
natter of fact, he is hopeful that the
former Giant will turn in AZ many
victories as does Jimmy Ring for
New York.
Youngstcr Makes Regular Crsdc
ssTherc is no doubt about Deans
ability" said Fletcher, land believe
that / understand his temperament
perfectly. Dean doesn't thrive on
criticism: few players do. have
told him that ali he has to do for me
is win ball games; that the pitching
Of the game will be entirely up ia
him. He won't get any suggestions
from me-"
Fletcher is also strong for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

.A, - 60, /. So,
must DC made' II they are TO carry
any prestige. One such recital costs
from $3.50 up, based on how we'll it
During the season" these halls,
and smaller. ones. are in constant de.
mand for aappearances."
The eest. which With ADVERTISING
and publicity NAV rim well toward
$1,000 or, more. X considercd well
worth while by many artists, These
performers seek rs tour through
other parts of the ration. Or 70 an.
near in private. recitals. II one Of
the New. York. news papers or rausi.
MAGAZINE columns ckanees 70 men.
ton their recital. % 2m,ich. the better.
When thew reach Copher Prairie
and way points they can sadveftise:
"Civcn great recertion at ,Carnepie
Hall on such.and.s6ch 4 date OF
course she was. HRdn't she nerson.
ally paid for the hnll and were NOT
many Of the. Sc e. Occupied by
friends and, free nass holders?
The outside towns do not stop to
consider under what circum stances
the recital was given. Which doesn'f
mean that the artist in question is
not worth eoinp to hear.-it merely
is presented here ma q "behina. the.
scenes" picture tor those who have
visions OF getting into New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
STILL CONFISCATEn

sentibel Butte.-James Covers, re-
siding on the river bottoms near
here WAS arrested and lodged In the
coQ61x Jail At Beach. "A fifty aailoIl
c9epef still, able to prodpc4 .l6 eal-
6hs N3 nioonshipe daily End other
Equipment was takeh in the raid. Tho
ptlsoned faived. preliminary .examin.
af!en and was houna over 70 the dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
ASK FOR PAVINC BIna

Dickinson-A resolution .authoriz.
ing the county auditor to advertise
for bids on the city paving plan,
which has been approved by the city
engineer and commissioners, was
passed ct q meeting Of the city CON-
mission Monday. Forty-seven blocks
are to be paved. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
LANDMARK GONE

LaMoure-The first dwelling erect.
ed in lLaMopre county was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning. It ~,
situateds near Grand Rapids and was
built by Major II. T. Elliott in. 1881
Mrs. Charlotte Pedefsdn is sent
owner Of the farm where the hougf
was located. ss6g "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
AGED PIONEER DIES

I Napoleon.-William Laney. 90
year old pioneer resident Of Napo-
Leon. died Wednesday,. morning after
ten days illness caused BY partial
asphyxiation BY coal gas. Mr.. Laney
WIS known Throughout the town as
:Grandpa LaHey and was one Of the
best loved citizens Of Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
TO ERECT NEW BUILDINCs

Dickinson-The Economy Oil COM
pany will begin work the later part
Of the week on the erection OF q new
filling station and offices. The
building will be erected on property
recently purchased from James Soulea
on the corner Of Willard snd Second
streets. 1t will be so by 100 foot
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
SUBSCRIBE TO OIL DEVELOP.
MENT Project

Carrington-Stock subsct 1btions. to-
falling $1,000 to the Central Dakota
Development association have been
made here and it Is probable that
twice that amount will be invested
within another week. The money will
be used to determine whether or not
there is oil jn this locality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
HANDY BASEBALL DOpE BOOK

One of the handiest baseball publ.
cations put out for some time, con.
tanning biographies of prominen,
players. major and minor league
schedules. instructions on how tc
score. etc. etc., are, featured in the
1879 edition of The Dope Book, pub.
lished by G.. C. Sphinx & Son, st.
Louis. NO.. publishers of The Sport,
ing Newt ~
Any baseball fan who is reader
OF this paper. and wishes . copy of
this book. may obtain one by writing
to Sphinx & Son, St. Louis, enclosing
ten cents in stamps or coin, to cover
the cost Of mailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
BUILDING BOOM RE1:iiNs

carson.-The brick building being
erected BY the Fred Pathmann, .Lum.
Der and lmllement firm Is thl first
OF . number Of substantial buildines
to be put up in Carson this sprine.
The Pathmann, building will 81 "a
by $50 feet long and will be the first
brick building in Carson... -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

To the South and toward the Pacific are other re-
Of power, material and sustenance But no
where else gathered all the essentials for going
commonwealth. -.
Consequently, Minneapolis and the Northwest must
immediately inherit m aLpervading and enduring
prosperity. IS .>1aaA
Necessity car. turn in no other direction. ~rTx
The market thriftily reaches for the closer supply
and seeks the shorter haul.
The Northwest can deliver its produce at the least
cost because it the least distance to consump
ton centers.
It's yields be raised and sold for less money be-
cause the overeads Of irrigated croprotaed and trans
mountain larders far greater than the initial costs
and carrying charges On these adaptable and contnu
ousy active soils.
It can provender the East and adopt its surplus popu
It alone can offer factory and worker the complete
needs and facilities Of commerce and the living comfort
which they expect.
It's roads are built it's rails are down. its schools
ready it's oil and fuel beds are exhaustless every con-
venience and resource that efficient manufacturing de
mands is ready for instant employment
The Northwest can demonstrate to any balance shee
that more goods can be made for less money at thu
source Of supply-and in land Of abundance where
housing is reasonable land is cheaper and all business
and individual expense ower.-than in congested hig
rent dear food, long haul territory.
Commerce is ruled by economy population by oppo,-
tuny trade follows the lines of least resistance,
those lines were long since laid across this region
converged at Minneapolis.
Prosperity is crossing into Jim Hill Land to turn ,:e
clouds and FURNISH the silver lining Prepare to me-
hay while it shines.
. It's the 'Noithwest's turn now.
20 r..,...o coe'fh 1924 by Herbert kaa'