davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-14
Court Is CamOuilage, Says
Rg. II. Newman

The World Court is 3 ~camouAage to in
veigIe the Unifed States into the League
Of Nations, it was charged today by Max
Henry Newman in a call upon America to
block the move TO put America in the
court.
Let US not be a pawn for other ma
tons to paw and claw over" he said.
There is too much at stake"
The civic leader and publicist pointed
out that it is only because of Americas
isolation that it grew into the strength
and character Of a nation self determin-
ed in its effort to succeed.
is this administration to violate the
wish and desire of the voters of this
country by~deliherately over-ruling the
will of the people?" he asked.
This will was expressed by a vote of
the people that they did not want any,
thing to do with the League of Nations
and its ally. a World Court.
Have we not shown our Getermina-
ton as against any entaDgIing alliances
with foreign nations, of a nature such as
the World Court implies and camouf1aged
to inveigle US into it?
"Were not Washington's words of wis
dom sufficient caution to keep rs from
, 1926-01-14
Wit and Humor,

"How much for the broad faced chick.
en- on the f%ence?' inquired an lrishman
of a farmer.
That's not a ch~icken-it's an owl"
replied the farmer.
Il don't care how ouId he is; / would
like to buy him."
The Surgeon-'Miss Jinkins, you may
bring a sling. This mans arm is pretty
badly fractured"
The patient-"An'. miss. av We PLACE,
put more phiskey than Wather in it."
Contractor-'How's this. sir? l trust
, 1926-01-14

ed you to over look this work. and here
The first day. the very thing | wanted
most Of all is neglected"
Overseer-"Faix an isn't that over
looking it entoirely. thin?'
Hogan (covetously)-''Ti O'Hoqgar-
tvs bottle. but ut's mesilf Chot's 6ur.r-r-
min wid first. If Oh take a drink out
ut he'll be %noticin' ut foight away an
McLubbprty brilliantly N 'Pwhoy
don't yez take ut out av the bottom Of
the bottle?"
PADDY, my boy" said a gentleman to
an Jrishman fishing in a f%avorite pool,
that must be fine stream for trout"
Faith, and sure it must be that same,
for ! have been standing here this three
hours, and not one OF EN- will stir out Of
it."
, 1926-01-14
S A L E.

CEALED bids Will be received up
~ to 10 a. m. January 26th 1926,
in the Office of the Assistant Pub
lie Works Officer for one Ford
Truck. This truck may be seen
in the Fort Yard, Christiansted,
Bids should be plainly marked as
follows: IBID for Ford truck to
be opened 10 a.. m. January Goth,
1885, Cars to be sold "as is" and
''Where is. The Assistant Public
Works Officer reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Payment must be made, and car
removed not later than February
1St, 1926.
. j. d. WILSON,
Assistant Public WorkS officer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
LEN

Y
A very large crowd attended the
young Peoples Society given It tie
IGundersOn home SUNDAY. After the
program. ice cream and lunch were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lein and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson and
Baby spent Sunday visiting with rel.
atives at Regain.
Miss Olive Rise spent last week
visiting with Josie Olson in Trygg
Township.
Kathrine Lein has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Cecilia Shepard Of Bismarck
is spending a few days visiting at
the J. o. Rise home.
Nearly every one from around here
celebrated the 5th of July ut futile.
They reported fine time.
Miss Josie Olson spent from Sunday
until Tuesday visiting at Joe Rises.
Arthur Rise has been on the sick
list for the past week. hut is improv-
ing at this writing.
A large crowd attended the farm
sale held at the Prater farm Wednes-
day. Mr.. Prater and family are leav-
ing for the west very soon.
A few from this vicinity attended
the barn dance given at NJ. A. Lein's
Monday evening. All present report
fine time.
Luella Tollefson Of Sterling spent
a few days visiting with her friend,
Dorothy Barkman.
Fred Josephson spent Thursday
morning ut Joe Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Josephson re.
turned Monday from Brocket, N. D.,
where they have been visiting with
relatives and friends for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
81 REMAIN IN
PLAY TODAY AT
SCI0T0 Gu B
bill MelhOrn Heads List With
143-lSObby Jones Tied
For Sixth Place

Columbus, Ohio, July lO.-tR--
S'xty-two golfers today remained in
the competition for the national open
championship at Scioto country club
out Of "A record field Of ISL as re-
suit OF the two rounds Of Thursday
and Friday. and they were ready to
fight it out over &c holes for the
supremacy Of American golfdom.
These golfers, who won an extern
sion OF their hotel reservations by
scoring 1859 or better, were headed
by Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, who
had Tailed cS-75-l43 for the first
two rounds.
His recession Of seven strokes
yesterday from the record 63 he
chalked up Thursday was outdone
by his nearest contender in the I'M
tial circuit, for Bobby Jones, Ameri-
can amateur and British open title
holder, slipped nine blows from his
good 70. totaling 149. This placed
Jones in Il tie for sixth PLACE with
Jack FORESTER OF New York who had
the best score yesterday, 73.
The Atlantan's place next to Mehl-
horn was assumed by Joe Turneaa
Of New York, who had 7l-74-145, with
Dan William Of the same city one
stroke below. New York also claim
ed fourth and fifth place. tha oESh
George Mclean and Leo D.egcl, tied
at l48.
Five Have $50 Score
Next to Jones and Forester stood
a quintctte of stars, any one Of
whom from the $50 mark might win
the title with squirt today This
galaxy was composed OF Walter Hag.
en- of Pasadena. Fla: Chick Evans
Of Chicago, who set an unbeaten
record OF 2S6 for this even. in 1916:
William Klein, New York; AL Es.
pinosa of Chicago and John JUNIOR
Portland, Ore, northwest open It'll
ist who scotd fine 20 in the fl, st
round but slipped yesterday.
Just below this dozen " h l5O OF
better stooI the defending champion,
Willie MacFarlane OF New York, tied
at Isl with Eddie Murphy o. Chicago.
There were &c with scores Of ia or
better, and the crown co Id be woi,
by any of them. Those " h higher
scores before the start CT the fina.
session probably had no chance. bu.
they included many sterling golfers.
Harrison Johnston Of ST. Paul,
formerly western amateur titlist, had
1856.
Columbus. Ohio, July TO- -tAPl--
Bill Mehlhorn Of Chicago dropped
the lead in the national open golf
tournament today at the end of the
third round by taking 76 for total
two strokes behind Joe Turnesa of
New York. whom he led by the same
margin at the half way marker. Bob
by Jones was in temporary third
place with 23O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHboRS

No. l Wednesday. Very little inter-
est in the election WINS shown, and
q large percentage Of the voters did
not come ut all.
o. B. Swanson and Jens Jense ,
,motored to Bismarck Thursday wl.h
the election returns. 0. B. Swanson
was chairman, Of the election.
A number Of the young people. ca.
joyed picnic at Kirty's grove ner :
the creek Sunday. Baseball was the
chief amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder Of
Bismarck Waited relatives here Sun
day and celebrated July at Pun
sian Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. King Of 81
marck came down Sunday to vssi:
friends and spend Monday at Pursis,.
Lake, where they met many old a..
quaintances.
Several Of the farmers here a.
tended the elevator meeting at Brad.
dock Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
y SPORTS q
GIANTS TAKE
TWO FROM REDS
AT CINCINNATI
New York Team May Have
Turned on It's OppressOrS
--l}abc Gets Homer

The New York Giants. in the low
est position they have known in
years, may have turned upon their
0pnressors.
Yesterday they flung back the
league leading Cincinnati Reds on the
enemy's own battle-ground by scores
Of to and 70 |. John McGraw
used about every man on his pay
roll to win the first victory. for the
Reds fought back throughout. Hugh
McQuillan pitched excellent ball for
New York in the second, allowing
only four hits. while his mates reg
istered IL safetics.
Jess Barnes Of Brooklyn fell victim
to the Chicago Cubs siuggers in the
third and the Dodgers went down
under Il to , count.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia staged
another slugging match with the Pi-
rates coming from behind to win, .
to 6. Grantham contributed a homer.
triple and single for perfect day at
bat while Nixon equalled the per-
centage but not the distance with a
double and two singles.
Lefty Sherdcl was effective when
trouble threatened and hurled the
Cardinals to to ! conquest OF the
Hornsby returned to the st. Louis
lineup after an absence OF more than
week during which he had car
buncle removed.
Yankees Beat Indians
Home runs by Babe Ruth and Ben
Paschal gave the New York Yankees
another lease on life and they defeat
ed the Cleveland Indians in the sec
Ond game Of the series, 8 to 2.
Jim Poole waited until the 10th
inning to send forth the circuit blow
that gave Philade lphia 4 to 3 con-
quest over the Chicago White Sox.
Barrett appearing for the Sox as
pinch hitter in the sixth. also
clouted homer which put his team
in the van.
Detroit came out of its losing
streak which had reached six straight,
to humble the Red Sox, 8 to 0, with
Collins allowing six hits, four for
extra bases.
Washington was sorry that 1t traded
Win Ball0u to the st. Louis Browns,
for the youn"ster downed the Ameri-
can league champions, to ), al
though he issued six passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
MCKENZIE


r. J. Mcneil and family spent Mon
day at Pursian Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin w. Anderson
Mr.. E. r. Crum and daughter, Miss
Sue returned from the Yellowstone
Park on Wednesday,. They had q
very pleasant trip. Mr.. Crum is an
Illinois man and he thinks the west
is wonderful place.
Several people from here spent
Monday at Lake Isabel. All reported
. pleasant time.
MIR. and Mrs. George Magnus we're
callers in town Thursday evening.
Jimmie c. Swanick and brother
Delvin spent Monday and Tuesday in
Mandan attending the rOdeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rashke have
an apartment at the w. L. Waston
home.
Il. d. Crum motored to Jamestown
and Faro on business last week.
Mr.. ]. r. Fairchild Of Bismarck
called in town Sunday.
Howard T. Crum motored to Bis
marck Thursday on business.
Rye harvesting will start here next
week. The crop is very light. A
great many fields are not worth cut
ting.
l.. Il. Hcaton is repairing the Bliss
house which he bought and expects to
move there soon.
George Manly is painting his
residence and p0stOffice. Herbert
Lewis is doing work.
Friends here received letterSfrom
s. K. Hood, who is spending some
time in the Yellowstone Park, saying
that he is having q very pleasant
time. Mr.. Hood expects 70 motor to
California TO spend the coming winter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
LEVINE FOULS
PETELATZ0IN
FOURTH ROUND
Title Holder Had Best Of OPP.
pOnent, However. With
Hattering Attack

New York. July l0.--(AP) --Pete
Latzo. rugged ring product OF
Pennsylvania coal region. remains
king Of the welterweights after de-
Tending his title successfully for the
second time in III days.
The 23-year-old champion won on
a foul from George Levine. New York
challenger. last night at the Polo
Grounds in bout which ended sud
denly in the fourth round at time
when the title holder had his oppon-
emit in retreat under a battcring two
listed attack.
Many in the crowd Of $4,000 failed
to discern the low blow delivered by
Levine and booed the champion a.
he san to his knees, and again as
he was carried by his handlers from
the ring.
Latzo's superiority. however, was
cOnvicing. In both the third and
fourth rounds, Latzo's overland rights
had Levine groggy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NOTICE -TO CREDITORs

IT tue MaIter Of the Estate OF
Susan ]. Hilton. Deceased
Notice il hereby given by the nm
dersigned resident agent Of the FIX
ecutOra of the last win and Tesla.
ment OF Susan j. Hilton, late Of the
CITY OF Minneapolis. In the County
CT Hennepin. and State OF Minnesota,
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice. to said reafdent agent Of
executors at his home IN the City of
to the Judge Of the County Court OF
BurleiEh County. at his office In the
Court House In the City Of Risma rex.
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
Ycn are hereby further notified
County Court within and for the
County OF Burleigh. and State q.
North Dakota. has fixed the 3rd day
OF February. a. d. 1927. ut the hour
Of two o'clock In the afternoon Of
Court House IL the City 81 Bi:m 10 tas
In said County and State, as the time
and place for hearing and adjusting
all claims against tho estate Of the
said Deceased, which have been duly
and regularly presented as herein.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July .,
1925.
resident agent Of the 0x.
ecutOrs Of the last win
and Testament OF Susan
J. Hilton, deceased.
JOHN J. GARRITY.
Wilton, ". d.
Attorney for Executors.
First publication on the 10th day
OF July. 1895 o,,o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FANS WILLSEE
FAST BASEBALL
Bismarck Nine Hopes I,
Throw House of David Ar. .
gregati0n For q Loss n

The House Of David baseball team,
which will play the Bismarck nine
tomorrow afternoon on the local dia-
mond, shakes a wicked stick II the
records coming in along their route
of depreciation are any criterion ut
all.
Playing two days consecutively the
billowing whiskers defeated Hills
boro. 8 to 6. on July and the next
day took Hannaford into camp to
the tune Of IL to l.
The local players have not done
SO badly this year either, for that
matter, and they will be at the park
Sunday with everything they have to
pull win away from the bearded
Samsons.
Just recently the big whiskers lost
a game to st. Cloud, Minn.. and
when they got to thinking about it
that night it made them so mad they
went out and wiped the lot in the
next days game. Having been beat
en- by the close score of 3 to 2 in a
tenth inning rally, they retaliated by
showing the St. Cloud team under to
the tune of ii to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
BY TY COBB

WOf10'S Ofe9teSt HAIL Player
All great batters in sense con.
form their swing to the style OF
pitching the opposition offers.
1t is rather foolish to try to pull
any so-called brainy stuff at the bal
With 2 star pitcher working who has
lots of stuff.
1t is foolhardy to try to pull OIL
phce hits when Walter johnson is
the opposing pitcher and going q,
top speed. It just can't be done with
any degree Of certainty. When John
SON was in his prime it was practically
= 9hysical impossibility.
When an opposing pitcher has a
world of stuff simply hit straight
AA11y. In other words make an effort
70 to time your swing that the ball
NIL be driven directly through the
pikcher's box.
After all under most conditions the
kteateat open space on the infield is
She vacant territory between the posi-
4ions assumed by the shortstop and
peeAnd haseman.
M Greet batters also noted for their
bIeed have q distinct advantage in
bling up base hits. Ny speed enabled
~ to turn in many base hit that
Atherwise would have been an ordi-
airy out.
s. The bataman who has speed can
1a1e hunt and then after pulling
III the third baseman on the fake,
an hit through him. -.
Flick the ball you Ike best to
Sit. often refuse2to swing ct ball
@tjeh I realize Is, going 70 be called
y 1trike, simply bscAuns II il practical
~ impossibIe for me to carry ont my
tting intent when swinging At such
&all.
When you get pitehAr in the hole.
st<nAtion. nm strong Tor hitting 6ha
eippIe.s That II the baseball slang
N NJ next baII pitched With the
3. t S;sel ss!';s IN n b! 81, 81
1p0et como ovsF With the nexe ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

What Is the usual procedure Of
major league umpires in determim-
ing - infieId fly!
!. The infieid fly isl judgment play,
hence there is no set rule that could
be given.
What would be regarded an infield
fly ~ one umpire. might not be 80
Interpreted by another official equally
competent.
The inficld. fly is anv fair fly ball
other than . line drive that the
umpire believes can be handled by
an inficlder.
With less than two out and first
and second, or first. second and third
occupied the batsman y automatieal-
" out vixen the umpire - rules.
Most. umpiFes make IL ~ rule
definitely to decide tho status Of the
drive sitter the ball mas reached It's
hsieht snd has started to descend. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP,

Several OF the farmers OF this
vicinity attended the community pi. :
mic held at Mrs. C. o. Engdahl's farK.
Of Gibbs township, on the Fourth ii
July. Regardless of the heat every
one reported fine time. The after
noon was spent in playing horse
shoe, races for men and women. aud
other sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund ~!
little SON Lloyd, visited ut the home
Of Emil Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Thysell shop
ped in the capital city Saturday.
Isabelle Johnson has been heipiEg
Mrs. Joe Fischer Of Francis township
cook for bridge crew during Ia.
last week.
Mrs. o. N. Lundin and Eng. Tuft
were callers in Bismarck Saturday
Miss Ruth Martincson, who HIS
been canvassing the district arounu
Fargo for the last two months. 10
home for short visit.
Edwin and Lester johnson shop.
ped in the capital city Friday.
Mrs. George Clooten went to BIS.
marck Saturday.
Emery Lundin, who has been sir:
for the last three weeks, is reported
to be recovering.
Mr.. md Mrs. Frank johnson and
little son Edsel and Abel Johnso..
and Arthur Larson called at tie
Chas. Johnson home Monday even
ing.
Mrs.. A. Carlson and son Nobel ac-
compSnied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer
to Harvey last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Olson Is spending Z
few days with Isabelle Johnson.
August Solberg went to Bismarck
Sunday. Oscar Larson returned htm.
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Small shop
ped in Bismarck Saturday.
IS Archie Hogue, who has been SER
iously sick in the Bismarck hospital,
il reported to be much improved.
Edwin and Lester Johnson ie..
Wednesday morning for Minnesota ..
They expect to stop at diffsrsr
points there.
Misses Ruth Martincson and Anra
Cook visited at the Chas. johnson
home Tuesday evening. They exree
to leave for points near Jamestown
Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Road Bulletin
Conditions at $500 p. M. Thursday,

Conditions at $500 p. M, Thursday.
July 8.
Road conditions throughout the
state, reported as follows, are SUBJ
ject to change In the event Of rain
fall. Attention Of motorists is di.
rected to daily reports Of rainfall
No. Is. Dakota lire to Wahpe.
ton-good. Wahpeton TO Hickson-
poor. Hickson to Argusville-good
ArgusviIle to Crandin-poor. Grand
in to Manvel-good. MARVEL TO Ar
dock-rough. Ardock to Pembina-
good.
No. 3.-Fargo to Jamestown-eood,
Jamestown to windsor detour
rough. Windsor 10 Crystal Springs
rough. Crystal Springs to Sterling
rough. Dctour at Mckensie-fair,
Fresh gravel beginning 5 miles east
Of Bismarck. Mandan to Glen U!Iin
fair. Glen Ullin to Taylor-poor,
under construction. Taylor to Dick.
inson-fair, with 4 mile detour into
Dickinson. Dickinson to Belfield-
fair. Belfield to Montana line-good
No. As. Dakota line to Edgeley-
good. EdgelGy TO Jamestown-fair
Jamestown to Hansboro-good. Loose
gravel 3 miles south Of Melville.
No. 6-Good. Short detour between
Cavalier and Langdon.
No. @Bismarck to 8 miles north Of
1finofy GOOD. Detour beginning 8
nile. AertA q Minot to junction Of
No. 7-lfayville to crisss County
liue-fair. Criegs County line 70
deresy-fair, Mercer to Underwood
No. ' ! Grand Forks 70 Niasara
choppy. Niagara to York-good.
Some construction York TO Iowner-
fair. ,Towner TO GtanvilIe-fair
Granville 70 Non6ena line good.
No. o-Havana to Rogers-good.
Rogers TO Melville-sp Melvills TO
Carringtcn-9pod. CarfIneton TO
Minot-1air. Mihot to Portal-good.
No. 10-Ashley to pewson-good.
Dawson to Tuttie-reuHh. futile ia
Dunseith--fair.
No. ,ll-Generally eoed.
No. IFS Dakota linA 70 Valley
city-fair. Valley City te Lakota-
good. Lakota 10 Lawton6{Air. Law
ton to Lanedon-Good.
No. LIS. Dakota line to Moffitt-
good. 1offitt TO atsfjing fair.
No. Ids. Dakota Tine % &ettingtl
good. Hsttinesr t. Hsatana line
No, sa-R.sder 70 New England
fair. New England to Dick1nsoa-
good. with mills detour soath Of
Dackinson. Dickinson e kiltdser-
1olf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
CLEAR LAKE

SAEAN A0ME
Mrs. Frank Birquam and children
spent few days with her sister Mrs.
Granval Selland.
Mr.. Finn Of futile was q caller
in the vicinity the past week.
Road work has been started In
Clear Lake this weele
Miss Opal Erickson left for Fargo
the first of the week.
George Carlson and Thorn Olson
returned home Wednesday after
points in Iowa and Minnesota. They
reported the crops looking good in
Iowa.
Mrs. Marie Olauson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Christensen.
Mrs. Henry Olson visited with Mrs.
Christ. Schoon Wednesday afternoon.
Election was held ut Clear Lake
School No. l last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave, also
Miss Vivian Shaffer, took in the
dance at Lake Isabelle Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. 4nseborg Rasmussen assisted
Mrs. Melland in the restaurant 1t
Driscoll several days the past week.
Miss Priscilla Olson, who has been
employed at the Carlson home north
Of Steele, has returned homie Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Malette and son Dick,
from Grand Rapids, Minnesota are
visiting old friends in the neighbor-
Palsy home. Mr.. and Mrs. Malette
were former residents Of Clear Lake
and their many friends were glad to
see them again.
Han Klucksdahl and Andy Lein
July Fourth with friends In Dickin-
son.
Miss Gala Erickson, who had spent
turned to Fargo on train No. 8.
have been visiting in Minnesota
Scho0n home Thursday evening. They
made the trip by car.
Henry Stiles was business caller
at the J. W. Boyer home Saturday.
A surprise party was given at the
Christ Schoon home Friday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson.
SS
son was Miss Caroline Schoon before
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ schoon and
family motored to Lake Isabelle Sun.
day and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp Of Laymsn
Township also Robert Sharp ST., Of
Bismarck called at the Dallas Bark
man, Ole Newland and ]. w. Boyer
homes Sunday.
The J. w. Boyer boys spent Sat-
urday ut Lake Isabelle.
Harold Christianson and Miss
Priscilla Olson took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson. Mrs.
Carrie Nelson and daughter Hazel,
took in the Young Peoples Society
ut the Gunderson home Sunday after.
noon.
George Carlson 10 doing chores for
Arthur Bjerhues these days while
they are away visiting with relatives.
Miss Priscilla Olson, Miss Myrtle
Christensen and Harold Christensen
m0tored to the Cunderson home Sun.
day afternoon where they attended
the Young Peoples Society.
Mrs. ]. w. Boyer was caring for
the Henry Olson children while Mr..
and Mrs. Olson were at the cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sawyer and family
spent Sunday at the Mrs. Marie
Olauson home.
VIM Koterba called ON Lars
Thompson Monday evening on bust.
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Minneapolis Win
Get 1927 National
Golf Championship

Columbus. Ohio. July l0.--LH,- The
1927 National amateur golf champion
ship was awarded to the Minikahda
country club Of Minneapolis tod1y BY
the executive committe Of the United
States Golf association.
The Minikahda course was the
scene Of the national open In 1915
when Chick Evans won with record
score Of ESQ, which has not since been
equ0lled in that event. He finished
one stroke ahead Of Jock Hutchison.
The date will not be set until next
winter.