davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

The east end won from the west
end in the ball game which opened
the program Of sports ut the Farmer.
City Community Picnic, at the picnic
grounds yesterday. Tho score was IL
to 8. batteries for the east end
John Bender, pitcher and Andy Knoll
catcher; for the west end, Harold
Lcppered started the game and
Shorty Dietrich finished on the
mound, while George Toman caught
Farmers from the country round
about and city men to the number Of
u thousand or more were present for
the picnic which was put on by the
merchants of Mandan ind arranged
by "a special committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce. In the interests
Of better understanding. Clcve Ken
nelly was general chairman in charge
III arrangements, and p. &. M0hr
manager of the ]. c. Penney COM
pany store, acted as Santa Claus FOL
the children. They followed him all
over the place.
Bennic Gulsvig was first in the
boys race for 10 years and under
Joe Helbling was second. Georgia
stevens. was first in the girls races
for those Of the same ages. Cath
crime Cary was SECOND.
In the race for boys up to 15
Fabian Comes was first and Leonard
I.atta second. Among the girls. Agnes
Schleiker was first and Margaret
Paul second.
Erabclla Thompson was first in 9
special race for girls.
In the young mems race. Frank
Temple was first and Fen TaJhon
second. G. G.. G. Kennedy breezed
across the finish line for first in the
fat mems race, closely pursued by
Ted Loren.
In the boys cap race, Fabian
Comes was first, Matt Barth second
and Doug Lang. third.
In the bows candy race. John Buch.
anan was first, Jacob Ferderer Sec
ond and Jack Marsall third. Among
the girls Clementine Froehlick was
first, Reineche Grainer, second and
Agnes Schleikcr third.
Farmers Win Tug Of War
The country men won from the city
men in the tug of war. In the boys
tug of war, the country boys won
again, with the sides badly mixed.
In the girls tug of war the sides
were too badly mixed to be able to
tell which was country and which
was town.
In the girls sack race, Georgia
Stevens was first and Dorothy Lab
rem second. Mike Brucher was first
and Jacob Fcrderer second in the
sack race for boys.
In a second sack race for the girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Westward has been skirting arc the
volcanoes paradise. Wrcaths Of
smoke curl up from nearly every
peak. Onc-Mount katmel--blcw up
"A few years ago with terrific force
The sea floor seems to be unstable
and islands arise and dlsappcAr myS-
toriously. Bogoslof Island, for in.
stance, csmc up out Of the sea y
decade ago, sank beneath ahc sur
face and then rcappcMrctl again. A.
might be guessed, naviga304 In such
waters Us 'haxagdous,s ~ M captain
is always liable 70 find = ye0fs OF
islet where his chart shows clear
water. ~
A number of small islands have
been visited by the party and many
pictures have been taken. Strange
birds and animals have ''poscd" un.
Willingly for the still and movie
c:amcras of the party, and those pic
lures constitute part Of the rare col
lection that will be furnished The
Tribune through the Newspaper En-.
,tcrprise Association.
Within few days the party expect.
to reach the islands where the ful
seals have their breeding grounds
As the fur seal never goes ashore
except during the matiNg season, this
locality is one of the few places in
the world where the animal can be
photographed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

BY NEA Service
Unimak Island. Alaska, July 26.---
Towering breakers that broke wicked
~ on rock shores in the lee of q
growing volcano that sent flames high
into the darkness Of the Arctic sky
nearly brought tragedy to the photo
graphic expedition cruising these
waters for the American Nature As
ISOLATION and the Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
The party was landing from a
steamer in the Ice Of Shishaldin vol
cano in three small boats when it
happened.
In the first boat. motor canoe,
wore Campbell Church, head of the
party; Captain Grove and Engineer
Hawkins Of the steamer Westward.
They had with them a quantity of
provisions and several cameras.
Carried Off Course
As they proceeded in toward shore,
heading toward the mouth of small
river. their little craft was carried
off its course by the wind and I,
trcachcrous tide. It's motor was un-
able to combat this force and the
boat went over a reef and turned
over.
The three men strove desperately
to cling to the overturned boat in
the midst Of the kissing breakers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, JAly
20. -tN-TAe Yellowstone National
Park jail has not held . prisoner in
its thirty-two years Of existence and
now has bees razedS
The only thing the Jail has held
has been liquor which has been found
cached by rum runpers from The
Canadian border" . park official -
1erted.
The tatl was built in 1894, when th1
PARK vas understhe administrator 81
'the United States army. AZ that
time prisoners were, housed IA ~
army guard house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Supreme Court
Ruling Awaited
in Quint Case

Following a hearing on the appeal
for a writ Of habeas corpus in the
case Of Harry r. Quint Friday, the
North Dakota supreme court tool
the matter under advisemeKt. The
Minneapolis officer who came out To
get Quint cxtraditcd on a charge Of
deserving his wife and children has
returned to Minneapolis without him
Quint claims his wife refused t.
make her home here with him, and in
fact deserted him. returning to Min
neapolis with the children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

its prccipice from height of $50
feet, "A greater fall than ut Niagara.
To most people Quebec will re-
main vivid in the mind as the death
place of those valiant heroes
Wolfe and Montcalm. Time has soft
enci prcjudices and splendid monu-
ments commemorate the generals who
fell on the same battle field a few
hours apart. The Latin inscription
taken from column erected in their
memory on the public square reads:
"Nalor gave them common death,
history a common fame and posterity
u common monument
4 fine sentiment, rcflecting the
unity Of Canada and really the
friendship Of United States to the
kind ncighbor of the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
CONFER WITH KITCHEN

Otto Bauer, II. L. Dahncrs, 7. G.
Smith, and H. $. Russell made up a
Chamber Of Commerce which was on
hand to confer with J. A. Kitchen
and others this afternoon at the
state house, on the feed situation in
this part of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
.Mandan Contractor
Gets New Salem Job

+. T.. Salzman Of this city has been
awarded the contract for construction
Of the new community building at
New Salem. The general contract
for the building is $31, 1000. Excava
ton work for the building is prac-
tically completed, having been start
ed by the comparatively donated la
Dor Of the citizens some time ago.
Construction work will be begun ut
AN carly date.
Herman Lombard is the architect
for the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Too Late To Classify

WANTED--By a Senior high school
girl, place to stay and take care
Of children and also help with
Homework. Call 7O6W.
Room with Board-Thc Mohawk.
4Ol Fifth St. Phone las.
FOR SALE--5 room bungalow, ga
rage. Small payment down and
monthly payments ut very reason
able price. Sec Emil Bobb, or
Phone Y2l.
WANTED to hear from some one 60
ing to California by auto and have
room for 10 year old hoy. Rca-
sonablc fare will be allowed. Phone
lO5lW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
SOlen Farmer Boy
Killed When Horse
Falls, Crushing Him

Raphel, Ia. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Stoltz, farmers near Solen, was
almost instantly killed late Sunday
afternoon when the horse he was rid
ing TO round up milk cows fell. the
horn of the saddle crushing his chest
above the heart. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at Solen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Iowa Company Will
III ave Divisional
Headquarters Here

) II. W. Pyle. of the Pyle Brothers
Iron Preserving company of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, is in bismarck today
arranging to establish divisional
headquarters here for North Dakota
and Montana. The company has only
recently commenced operations in
these states. although it has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

J. D. Allen. pioneer Citizen, taxi
dermist. and photographer. who sus-
tanned severe bruises And cracked
rib when he was struck and run over
recently by an automobile, il pro-
crossing nicely toward recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Union MRETINC

The Brotherhood Of American Rail.
way Employees will have regularly
scheduled meeting Tuesday night at
the X. Of p. Hall. Consideration Of
picnic will come up among other
items Of business ct the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
WINS AGAIN

Mandan defeated Richardton, II to
2, at Richardton Sunday; in one Of
the regularly scheduled games Of the
Main Line League. Mandan now has
six wins to only one loss in the
league. Her percentage 80 far Is .657.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
so THEY mo

Mrs. Dwycr: An when Mrs. GrIbbs
seq you was 10 Idly, w0t did yer
say?
Mrs. Kelly: scz, 1.-TWO negatives
make a infirmary," and knocks her
dOwn.--HumOrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

I'D. RETURNS FaOM VACATION
Clarence Olson, clerk at The Lewis
and Clark hotsl, returned Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

from two weeks vacation spent in
visiting his parents at Great Falls,
Mont.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Upper 10Th 81.

Brick two-story bungalow, situated
one block from 18th st. adjacent -
some of washingtons most beautiful
homes: modern and unique features
will compel admiration. The ten
rooms and two baths are splendidly
arranged and upper floor is .sepa
rate apartment. commanding hand
some rental. Tile porches front and
rear: break fast room. Frisidaire. linen
chute and large closets: finished base
ment with large dance hall: two-car
rarage TO match. The shrubbery OF
the front and back lawns is a feature.
A remark able home at an attractive
price with good terms.
lie ROY MARK, Inc,
Evening star., 1926-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MUST BE SOLD"

CLEVELAND PARK-one square
from John Eaton Public school. Own
g er leaving clty. Detached 4 bed
rooms; baths: maids room and
conyeniences; spacious living room
with freplacc. two w0nderfii
pp9Trches p!TG63 oak floors: hot-water heat
Buiit-in garage: slate roof. Bcs,itifiIl
wooded lot rare old trees: over S.O0n
SQUARE feet Of ground. small brook
running across rear end of lot. 4
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Wcst OF 18Th
st-l1ess than three blocks from Sa-
cred Heart Church. Tapestry brick
Tour sleeping rooms; two baths: attic
oak floors, cement front and rear
iorches: deep lot: strictly modern
improvements: built-in garage. LIB
eraI terms: offers considered. Price
: CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. CORNER
Circumstances necessitate immediate
sale Hollow-tile construction. built
for the, owner. Two stories and AT
TIC. eight rooms two tile baths. cen
ter-hall plan; maids room and bath
extra conveniences. Beautiful cor
ner lot. 90 frontage. Garage. One
square west of Conn. ave. IN a fully
CLEVELAND PARK 49, Terms
81 900 cash. Splendidly situated
convenient TO Cathedral and Publ
School. A bright roomy brick dwell
ing; three splendid bedrooms. tile
bath. large living room with Are
place; oak floors throughout: front
porch and screened rear porches: hot
water heat. electric lights. built-iu
garage. yacant. Price. Sl3.750.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-Unquestion-
ably the best buy in q new detached
home. one square west of Conn. ave
between the two Country Clubs. Six
real comfortable rooms. tile bath with
shower. large living room with tre
place. large porch. oak floors
throughout. Strictly modern. Garage.
Beautiful outlook and surroundings.
Price $4,000
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-An oppor-
tunIty not 10 be overlooked. Between
14th and 18th sts.. Just off Mass
ave. Excellent rooming and boarding
house. Nine rooms: modern bath
hot-water heat; electric lights. Per
feet condition throughout. Vacant.
Only Sl0.500.
Phone Until 9 PM.
Potomac $50.
Walk & CANB
1904 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
CLEVELAND PARK

New. semi-detached brick house
with eight rooms and two baths, in
Park. with the best church and school
advantages Surrounded by mod
ern homes and exceptionally well
built brick garage to match: spa
cious living and dining rooms. break
fgast room, fireplace; hardw wood
throughout: four bedrooms and sleep
ing porch: cement front porch; cedar
closets and attractive huut-in fea-
lures: copper screens. Priced TO sell
quickly. with low cash and easy
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

COIORED-NACANT
Nw-e r. b.: garage; $4,000; easy terms ms
NE-6 r. b., elec., h.-w.h.; reasonable
terms. wv =, eseQ
Evening star., 1926-03-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST
$7,450.

An excellent home at reasonable
price. Six-room brick of the Broom
bath. back porch and sleeping % porch.
Hardwood floors throughout. Big yard
with a two-car metal garage. Near
9Th and G SITS. Good terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
$40 5OO-Corner Home

An attractive tapestrJ-brick resi-
dence in a very desirable northwest
location, near Soldiers Home grounds.
Center-hall plan. with living room.
dining room. kitchen. pantry. three
bedrooms, tiled bath. concrete rear
porches, oak floors throughout. hard
wood trim, large front porch. BUILT
IN GARAGE. ho,-water heat. electric
ity. etc. A splendid value. on easy
terms!
Evening star., 1926-03-31
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

new home of eight large. light
rooms bath and shower. in the most
rapidly developing section of Chevy
Chase. Nd: built by a contractor for
his own use and unusually well con
structed throughout; beautiful living
room, 81 feet long. with handsome
fireplace: dining room with. French
windows leading to cement side porch,
large. light bedrooms on second floor.
with central bath and schower: built
in plumbing: large ATTIC; six splen-
did closets silver finished lighting FIX
lures. hardwood floor and trim: ,ce-
ment basement. laundry and toilet.
May be had at a most reasonable
price with small cash and easy
monthly payments.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
.-UN NUIUI dUU bFNE
CHEVY CHASE

S15.25O.
A beautiful detached corner home OF stone
and frame construction Very prettily stu
sted on a lot 5Sx125. with especially attrac-
tive yards There are eight very large rooms
diving room 2Sx151 and two baths. inciosed
breakfast porch, sun porch, stone and con-
crete front porch big stone firenlaSe in nu.
heat. attractive fixtures and numerous floor
plues. built,in garage. This home positively
Chase at such low price. Terms arranged.
Y. L. .SANSBURY CO., INC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
CITY May GET
AIR SERVICE
Indications Brown s.
vile Will Be Desig-
mated Terminus

Airplane pas nger and freight
service. with Brown.rille the south
ern terminus and New Yvrh City the
eastern terminus, looms, according
10 reports in Brownsville.
Private information reach n <
Brownsville reports that a company
II being organized In New York City
for the purpose Of establishing the
service. II was first intended to
locate the southern terminus Of the
line at San Antonio. but later de-
cision was reached TO extend the
service to Brownsville.
Definite information concerning
the proposed air transportation be-
tween the Valley and the east Is ex'
pected TO reach here soon, the ad-
vices said
The head Of the company il said
to be a man closely connected with q
family well known in Brownsville
II was said also that he proposes tc
make his home in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
PISTOLSFOUND
NEARSCENEOF
CHIPS Death
Mystery Witness In
Norris Sh ootin &
Case Proves to be a.
Year-Old Boy

FOR WORTH, Texas. July 27.--fFI
Two pistols. a revolver and an
automatic, were found By officers
who appeared on the scene after u.
r. ChIpps was fatally wounded BY
Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris ten days
aEo. Il was revealed today when the
two weapons were taken into the
grand jury room. Chips was un-
armed. Officers said. on the day or
the shooting.
Nine witnesses were called this
morning.
No explanation was given of the
finding of the second pistol today
and II was not learned whether the
officers had found il in a drawer Of
the furniture or one the person Of
some occupant Of the room. Of
ficials refused TO divulgc any infor-
nation concerning them. j. j.
Miekle, public relations director Of
the church. was the last witness Of
the morning.
The mystery witness" who dis
appeared after the shooting was re-
vealcd this morning 10 have been q
fourteen year old boy. lie will not
be called before the grand jury. the
prosecuting attorneys stated. Karl
Crowley, whose office Chips is said
10 have visited prior 70 the killing
was the first witness called and
later stated that he was excused by
the grand jury Other witnesses in
cluded Fred Spreen, ambulance driv-
er; Miss Jane Hartwell. DIR. Norris
secretary; Miss Lorraine Griffin,
stenographer at First Baptist church;
Robert Horton. Eearchlight employe;
"A. &. Farmer. superintendent OF
Western Union Telegraph company I;
Sam j. Galloway. reporter called in
connection with another case; and J..
Mart Paine. grocer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
REFUSE EVIDENCE
in SEMPLE CASE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 27.-
Ri-Attorneys for Aimee Scmple
McPherson announced today that
they would not permit her finger
prints 70 be taken TO compare with
those found In a Carmel. Calf. cot
tage, where il is asserted she spent
some time, after being supposedly
drowned.
They also said they would refuse
70 supply samples Of her handwriting
TO compare with chirography found
in the cottage.
Aimee ScmpIc Mcpherson, cvangcl-
ist today appealed to The Associated
Press for aid in locating Kenneth q.
Ormiston. former radio operator az
Angelus Temple, her religious head
quarters here, whose name has been
brought into the mystery Of her
disappearance at the Santa Monica
beach May ~, last. She denied that
she was in Ormiston's company and
begged him to return and clear her
name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
INJURED PLAYER
RESTING WELL

Charley McRoberts. San Benito
shortstop and the most seriously
hurt Of several players suffering in
juries within the last few days. was
reported resting well BY the Valley
Hospital at Harlingen today in a
telephone conversation with The Her
aid.
McRoberts is in the hospital with
fractured skull. broken right
cheek bone. a broken nose and his
right eye knocked almost from its
socket. He was hit in the face by a
hard batted ball Sunday "A he was
rushing into home on squeeze
play. An operation to save his eye
sight has not yet been performed
because he is too weak from loss of
blood to stand IL. in the opinion or
surgeons.
Two Brownsville players also are
recovering from injuries. Meredith
Honeyman was hit in the temple BY
a pitched ball Sunday and knocked
unconscious. He IL just about ready
to play again. He had been almost
knocked out by n pitched ball which
hit him in the back Of the head
earlier last week. Bishop Clements,
manager Of the Brownsville team,
il recovering from the effects or
being hit in the head by batted bali
during practice. At Weslaco Jake
Sherrod il just about over a broken
ankle received earlier this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE SEPT l3
Mrs. Ferguson VIII
Resign After Close
of Special Session

DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-QF1-Many Texas voters were
almost groggy today. 10.
The few able to sit up and notice asking what
next?"
The condition of the electors resulted from rapid develop
ments in the political situation late yesterday following Sat
urdays democratic primary Briefly the overnight develop
ments
call by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson defeated for
nomination. of special session of the legislature consider
validating for $000O0O0O district road bonds held
invalid by test decision of the United States supreme
court.
Governor Fergusons announcement that she will not enter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
Eight Arrested For
Game Law Violations

During the past week eight per
sons have been arrested and fined
for violation Of game laws, said f..
NJ. Cowsert. deputy district game
warden, in charge Of the the Browns
Vile district.
All these hunters were arrested
and fined for shooting white wings
before the opening Of the season. The
new game warden stated that the
white wing season does not open un-
til August !. and that hunters will be
arrested and fined in very instance
where they are found violating the
law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
LABOR SHORTAGE
in VALLEY ACUTE
fSnecial 70 The Hcrald.l

HARLINGEN, Tex. July 27,-The
labor situation. already acute. has
grown extremely serious. according
TO George Toolan. manager Of com
merce. who estimates that he has
1000 applications on hand for cotton
pickers with no visible source of
supply.
Calls for assistance are coming in
from all over the Valley, according
10 Mr.. Toolan. San Juan and Pharr
report they can use 400 pickers each
while Raymondyille and Lyford
growers also arc in distress. II i
reported that some growers are pay
ing sl25 per hundred pounds but no
definite instances are known whet
this is being given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27

lation TO validate the road bonds.
In the campaign IL was charged
that was afraid t. convene legis-
latura for fear ~ investigation Of
certain departments Of the state
government For me to resign
now without keeping my promise
to convene the legislature for
bond validation and without
giving the legislature an oppor-
tunity 70. investigate any depart
ment Of the state government would
CONTINUED on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-27
FULLFORCEOF
TROPICSTORM
HITS NASSAU
Damage to City Re-
ported to Exceed
Five Million; Flori-
da Coast Suffers

MIAMI. Fla. July 81 Brief re-
ports from Nassau placed the hurri-
cane damage there IT more than five
million dollars. No details were
given. The hurricane came in from
the Caribbean sea, and passed up
the Florida east coast and the wealth
er bureau reported il to'ay aS cen
tral u short distance east of the
Florida coast between Miami and
Jupiter inlet. 1t was moving slowly
northwestward. IN the past twenty
four hours the storm center has NOV
ed only fifty miles.
No loss Of life in this vicinity has
been reported.
Damage estimated at more than
one hundred thousand dollars was
caused IN Miami BY the hurricane
This included two-thirdS of the
avocado pear crop.