davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07
DOWNTOWN

This valusn le property can be purchased
a. sacrifice. as owner IL leaving city and
must sell Situated near 18th st. the loca
tlon : ~ the best Il rooms and three
baths. Best Of condition throughout. Oil
burning heat'nE plant Can he handled with
5000 cash payment. For further informa-
ton cali
COMPANY.
Realtors Builders
1915 3 y w Main qlll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-07

ADAM A wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Maryland DEAN
GIVES BRAVES
ONLY 4 HITS
Senators Make II 2 Straight
Over Athletics-COve-
leskie in Box

American League baseball battles
provided the features on the second
day Of the season although Wayland
Dean. youthful righthandcr sent to
the Phillics by the Giants, allowed
the Braves only four hits
The Red Sox and Yankees contin-
ucd their tremendous smuggling at
Boston, but at the end the tables of
the previous days three hour tussle
had been reversed. The veteran
Stanley Coveleskie pitching for
Washington. held in check the pow
erful Philadelphia Athletics as Wal
ter Johnson had done on Tuesday
In the Red SoX, the Yankees en-
countercd worthy foes VINO tough,
them tooth and nail on the cold open
ing day only TO fail at last by one
run, II TO H. With the weather i'm
proved for baseball yesterday, the
Bostonians continued their vicious
hitting and the Yankees could not
match il. In the two days the Red
SoN have made 10 runs on - hits
while the Tanks have made l9 runs
on 20 hits. Yesterdays count was s
to III Boston's favor
One Run In "a Innings
Far different is the situation in
Washington. where for II innings the
Athletics have managed to score Il
single run and l. safeties. Walter
Johnson shut them ont Monday. to
0 in II innings and yesterday Cove
icskic. whose strained back made him
Il failure in the last worlds series,
permitted only six hits in nine.
Three Braves pitchers were pound
cd while Dean was giving his excel
lent demonstration at PHILADELPHIA.
The youngster gathered three safeties
himself in IL hitting spree that saw
Wertz. Ryan and Graham Of Boston
in trouble. The score was 10 to |.
The Cubs made nine hits count
for as many runs while Cincinnati
could count only twice on l3 safe
blows. Carl Mays, veteran submarine
ball artist, was knocked out OF the
box.
Pirates Win
At st. Louis the world champion
Pirates turned on the Cardinals and
gained 1913 verdict with kremcr
pitching excellently. Hornsby of the
Cardinals, who had a perfect day at
bat on Tuesday. was unable to solve
Krcmer.
With Highlander opposing them,
the Giants used their sticks to good
effect against Brooklyn and won. .
10 r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
JOHNSON LAST
OF 5 CHAMPS
TO DEFY TIME
Senator's Mound Ace Presses
on 10 Complete 2O-Year
Pitching Reign

New York. April l5.-tP) Last of
five master craftsmen to defy with
undimmed brlliance the tides of
time and youth, Walter Johnson
presses on to complete 20-year
pitching reign.
He has resumed his place on the
firing line within few days after
the passing Of Jay Gould as court
tennis king and the defeat of Willie
Hoppe rs ISL balkline billiard cham
pion
Gould, Hoppe. and Johnson arose to
greatness with two other supermen-
Frank Kramer. the cyclist. and Ty
Cobb. Of the mighty willow.
All but Johnson finally have slip
ped from the pinnacle. Cobb remains
in baseball but he has indicated that
his appearances in the lineup this
year are to be less frequent than
ever.
Gould, who is SO years old. held
his national title for IL consecutive
years. and was defeated Only once.
Kramer retired in 1922 after WIN
ming the American cycling title rs
times. Hoppe for Is years was bill
lizard champion. Cobb has led Amer
lean League batsmen for eight con-
secutive seasons and II times in II
years.
Pugilism, tennis and golf have fail
ed 70 produce champions whose ear
Ger can match these five athletic mar
wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
BOXING Is NOW
ALEGALSPORT
IN WINDY CITY
Governor Small Indicates He
Will Name COMMISSION
Within 10 DHs

Chicago, April 15.-LP)-With box
ing brought back into the city as a
legalized sport by three to one vote,
the Chicago boxing situation is at
present in the hands of Governor
Len Small OF Illinois.
The governor today indicated he
will Immediately follow up the fav-
orable action Of the voters Tuesday
and within 10 days appoint state
boxing commission to assume con-
troll at once.
It was generally understood today
that the three commissioners have
already been selected by :hc admin
istration but that formal appointment
will be held up for week or more.
The commiss toner's will issue Ii
censes to promoters. fighters and
ring officials, and will determine the
bonds in all cases. No person will
be licensed to promote match un-
less three-year resident of Illi-
nois. A minimum bond Of $4,000 for
promoters is rumored.
Commission will also demand cham
pionship fights to decision. Ten
rounds is the limit provided for by
the state law.
1t is expected the commissioner
will assume their duties within two
weeks and that everything will be
in readiness for an Inauguration Of
active boxing by the first of June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15

j Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Helegson were
4 Bismarck callers Saturday and 1t.
tended the concert given BY the Swe.
dish Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Ricrson and
family were shoppers in Bismarck
| Saturday and stopped over night in
Baldwin with relatives, returning
| home Sunday evening
GRANDMA" Ecklund, one of the
Oldest. II not the oldest, resident in
| North Dakota, died at her home nea,
McClusky Saturday at the age OF
nearly 100 years. She was the grand
mo ncr Of the manager Of the electric
light plant. Fred Bracket. Burial
was made at McClusky Monday after
| noon.
Misses Erna Christianson and Lena
Stanley were Bismarck shoppers Sat
urday. returning Sunday evening.
| Runcy of Bismarck were callers at
the Regain school. en- route to P.T.A.
meeting at Wing. Thursday after
noon.
Jno. J. Huff. employed at the Great
Plains Station. Mandan, spent the
weekend at his home here.
The dance given by The. American
Legion Friday night was Well attend
ed.
The Ford car belonging to Mrs. G..
y. Lewis was totally destroyed by
fire. after having run off the grade
near the Uhde farm north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rempcl were Bis
marck visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumber of Wing spent
Sunday at the Fred Hendrickson
The F. Michaelson and Joe Michael
son families were entertained at the
A. H. Lundberg home Sunday.
Miss Ruthie Magnuson is quite ill
at her home with pneumonia.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Carlson is quite i'll again in =
Bismarck hospital and it is thought
that another operation wild be neces-
sary. This is quite unfortunate at
this time as Mrs. Carlson is very
sick at home with scarlet fever.
Art Magnuson, who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis the past win
ter, returned to his home here last
Friday.
Harry Davenport is busily engaged
moving some buildings onto his farm
north of town. preparing to going out
on the farm this week to begin spring
work.
The house belonging to the Farmers
Elevator company has been wired for
electric lights.
A Parent Teachers Association was !
organized last Friday at School No. 4,
Estherville District. teacher, Erna
Christianso Mrs. f. Golden and Co.
Supt. VI. Runey were in charge of the
meeting and although only few |
patrons were present very nice
time was enjoyed.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy Lorenson at
tended the baseball game at the peni
Tertiary in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Helegson motor
ed 20 futile Thursday night to attend
"a home talent play.
Another Community Day" is plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
LEM

Miss Alice Myers finished her
school term in School No. last
Friday.
Helmer Arneson and Howard Bren-
den attended the dance in the Finn
hall Saturday evening.
A program was given in School No.2
on Friday evening BY the pupils and
teacher, Miss Evelyn Donovan, She
finished her term Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and
daughters Hermion and Mildred. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Prater and children,
Helen Bobbie and Alice, spent Sunday
at {. ". Bjerke's.
Mrs. Sivert Brenden spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
J. Lein at Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and chill
dren spent a few minutes at Spilde's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Rise and children,
Ernest. Irwin, Glenwood and Everett,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Kluks-
dahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Rise motorcd to
Driscoll Friday. -
Mrs. B. N. Lein and daughters Con-
stance and Catherine returned from
Fergus Falls. Mimi. last Thursday.
A small sized crowd attended the
young DeoDle's society meeting Sum
day. The following new officers we're
elected. Olga Rise. president; Il. A.
Lcin. vice-president; Tilie Lem. Sec
rotary: Helmer Arneson. treasurer.
Art Bjorhus attended the Assessors
meeting in Bibmarek Saturday.
Joseph Rise spent Sunday with Ed
die Arnes0n.
Mrs. Alfred Arncson and son Eddie
n,otored to Tutte Friday evening.
Prank Prater motorcd to Robinson
Saturday.
N. A. Soderholm delivered some
cattle TO Drisc01l Monday. ~
Ole Warne Of Drist6ll drove ont 70
the Ole Spilde farm after some cattle
and hogs Monday.
Mrs. \. J. Lein Of Arena is ct pres
emit staying with Her mother, Mrs. s.
Brenden.
The school meeting was held Of B..
7. Hanson's TResday eyepins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
BALDWIN

1
| Miss Lillian Goldie Holden, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden,
end Wallace Anderson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Anderson were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon OF last
week in Mandan at the Preshyte rian
parsonage. the Reverend G. W. Ste
wart officiating. The attendants were
Miss Dorothy Anderson, = sister of
the groom. and Mr.. Archie Holden, a
brother of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal party
went to the Holden home where they
were honor guests at q spmtuous
dinner, the guests being the relatives
of the two families. Mr.. Anderson
and his bride have the best wishes OF
their many Baldwin friends for q long
and happy married life. They will
make their home on farm northeast
of town.
Albin Thysell recently returned
from Hawley, Minnesota. where he
was called by the death Of his father.
c. G. Thysell. well known farmer Of
the Baldwin district Mr.. Thysell
was born in Sweden and came to Haw-
ley when he was a young man. Over
90 years ago he came TO Burleigh
county and purchased a large acre
age about six miles southeast of
Baldwin. On account Of poor health
Mr.. Thysell was compelled to retire
from active farming several years ago
since which time he has made his
home with his SON, John c. Thysell,
at Mandan. Mr.. Thysell had also
spent some time with another son in
South Dakota. He leaves several chill
dren, Albin, well known farmer of
Baldwin. and John of Mandan being
among them. There are also num-
her of grandchildren and other rela.
tives.
Clarence Falkenstein entertained
his class Of the Still Sunday School at
dinner Sunday. A pleasant after
noon was spent with music and other
diversions.
Mrs. John Monroe is spending some
time in the Capital City where she
is guest at the home Of her sister,
Miss Olga Rupp.
Miss Emma Peterson who resign
ed her position as teacher in the local
schools recently. has returned to her
home at Baker, North Dakota.
Clarence Ottow Of the Farmers
State Bank spent last Sunday in Memo
ken. where he was q guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres.
Mrs. William Fricke, ST., has been
IN at the family home for several
days but is now reported as recupera-
ting.
Mrs. Enos G. Strandcmo and little |
son have returned from two weeks
visit in the Capital City. /
Otto Swanson has purchased the
Ford coupe previously owned by L.
c. Peterson.
Mrs. Margaret Strand and Miss
Mildred Erickson, local teachers,
spent the weekend in the Capital
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHb0RS
GLENCOE

0LEECOE
The Easter Sunday services which
were held at the Glencoe church wer,
largely attended. the church beinf
/, filled to capacity. The services wer.
conducted by Rev. Sorenson, who IA,
accepted call from the Glencoe ant
stcwartdalc congregations. The pcopl,
Of this community consider them
selves very fortunate in being able 10
secure the services Of Mr.. Sorcnsor
rs pastor.
A Sunday School meeting was hel.
at TIE church Easter Sunday after
noon fdf the purpose Of clecting Of
ficcrs and teachers for the year
Robert Woodland. who has been, Sun.
crintendant for the last five Wears
was again reelected. Mrs. John OF.
terson was elected assistant superin.
tcndent, Miss Alice Lane, secretary
and Carol Bowers, librarian.
Farmers are very busy now. The
weather has warmed up enough TO
give the tillers Of the soil chance
to do their work. The ground is
badly in need of rain at present and
it is hoped that the long dry spell
will soon end.
The dance (which was given by Mr..
Mrs. John Hartl'' last week to cele-
brate Mr.. Wclch's birthday was a
great success. A large crowd was
present and good time was report
ed. Music was furnished by the Yccal
Brothers.
Work on the new manse which is
being built here is progressing rapidly.
The carpenters VINO are employed to
do the work are ably assisted by sew
cral Of the farmers and business men
Of. this district. who have generously
volunteered to help with the good
work. 2
Mack Nicholson and John Becknall
were Sunday visitors in Missouri
-
Norman Stewart expects to leave
shortly for Wyoming. Mr.. Stewart
is an expert sheep shearer, having
sheared in the sheep states for many
years.
Hughie McMurrick is recovering
from a severe attack Of the mumps.
George Knutson. who was operated
on in a Bismarck hospital. is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15

Oscar Backnan, county commission
er Of Ecklund township, Was . recent
caller in town.
Miss Eunice Kent has enrolled IL
the local Sch0plS.
Walter Ryberg motored to the Capt
tai City Thursday whsre he purchased
Z tractor and complete blowing outfit
He has about 200 acres to plow this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davis visited
here Friday afternoon, en- route t.
their home at Regain from the Capita
City. Mr.. Davis and family reside
on the farm owned By Sheriff Albin
Hedstrom.
Willie Jiras WAS a recent visitor
at the home of Sam and 1ssac brown
C. r. Bleckreid of Regain was look.
ing after business affairs in town .
few days ago. He has recently taken
over the Stratton pool hall at Regain
going there from Baldwin.
Mrs. Ernest LaSalle arrived recently
from Minneapolis 70 visit with hei
mother. Mrs. John Rinehart, and Other
relatives in this community. Mrs
IsSalle was formerly Miss Esther
Reichert and her husband is q well
known policeman of Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Hollingsworth has
opened the school north Of town for
the summer season.
Mrs. George Larson arrived recent.
" from her home in South Dakota
and is q guest ct the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter,
nnd other BALDWIN relatives. The
Larson family are former residents of
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Satter were
Sunday guests at the home of the
George Schonert family in Burns
Greek township. They were accom-
panied home BY Lois Schonert.
Emil Arndt has enrolled in the local
schools. He is q brother Of Hans
Arndt and makes his home there.
Richard Rupp spent the weekend at
the home of his grandfather, John
Herdebu.
!. Several of the claldren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl johnson have been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenbeck of
the Cromwell neighborhood were Sat
urday afternoon callers at the Rich
ard Borner home.
H. G. Higgins has taken over the
agency for the Oldsmobile' Six and
is driving car Of that make. He
recently disposed of his Ford car.
Several from here motored to Bis
marck Friday evening to attend the
Junior Class Play. adam and Eva"
which was given in the Auditorium.
The play was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Little motor
ed to the Canital Citv Eri1o,, n f+or
noon. While there they visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Harold Breen,
who has been patient in the st.
Alexius hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. George Swick and sons, Roll
land and Clark, John Rupp and John
GARNER were visitors at the John Mon
roe home Sunday.
Albert Meyers has missed school
the past week on account of illness
in his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
REGAIN

Bessie. the eight months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Waugeman.
died at a Bismarck hospital Saturday
night after an illness of several weeks
with pneumonia She was buried in
the Regain cemetry Monday afternoon.
Miss Holstein Of Wing. conducted the
services. The parents have the sym,
patty Of their many friends in their
loss. -,
Sophus Lein is able to be out and
made u trip to Driscoll Monday morn
ing by train. to spend few days.
Tom Hollingsworth of Wilton was
a caller at the Joe Nicholson home
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Helpful Hints by
GOlfng Stars
CECIL LElTCH-ENGLISH VIEW
OF MUD ON Rail-

= OF MUD ON BALL
There were only two rules in the
oiden days-you played tne ball fror,
wtlercit lay or forfeited the hole. and
the only boundary was the boundary
Of the Kingdom Of Fife" These in
terescing facts I p were told me BIZ a
member OF the Royal ard Ancient Golf
CLUB. q well-known amateur Of the old
er school OF golfers and. needless TO
say. very loyal Scot.
Much has been written lately re-
garding the local rule which has been
passed. by committees in charge Of
some Of. the big events held this
autumn. relating TO mud adherirg to
the ball when the ball is on the put
ting-grcen.
Some critics consider that lump Of
mud does not render ball unfit for
play and even state that it is contrary
to the rules of golf. as approved by
the Royal and Ancicn. Golf club, to
pass such rule. As matter Of fact
under Recommendations for Local
Rules, in the present Rules Of Golf,
we find the following: When neces-
sary, Local Rules should be made for
-. such local conditions Of mud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
WORTH
lin SPORT
KNOWING

In only one season out Of the last
II has Ray Schalk. veteran White Soy
catcher. failed TO take par, in at
least 100 games. The single exeep-
ton was in 1924 when he caugh, but
81 trays.
Schala had his biggest campaign in
1920. catching 81 battles. In 1922 he
was in 142 and in 1917. $40. Even
IN the 1918 season. which was cur
tailed by the war, the veteran back
stop appeared in los contests.
Schalk has been with the Comiskey
clan since the latter part Of 1929
Previous 10 that he was with Mil
waukee in the American Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
Win0na College
Enters Athletes
in Drake RELAYS

Des Moines, Iowa. April l5.-Up--
Coach Ossic Solem Of Drake Univer-
sity. head Of the Drake relays organ
ization, has received the entry Of II
Northwestern University athletes for
the relays and the entry Of Kansas
University's 81 track and field stars.
Among the college section entries for
the April % and "a meet are st.
Mary's College. Winona, Mimi, six
athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
The Referee

What was the date Of the Derlcn.
bach -81attery fight!-F. CHI
Sept. II, 1925.
Where was tha 1921 national open
golf tournament staged !-F. G. H.
COLUMBIA Couatry Cipb,. Waahiug.
ton. u. c.
What was Bill Terry's batting
average last season IF. D. W.
Terry hit .3lS.
Was it Borotra or Lacosta that
won the 1925 indoor tennis title1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
FIGHT RESULTS

Havana Black Bill. Cuba. won q
technical knockout over Enrique Val.
dez (9).
san rrancisco.Dannie Frush, Eng
land. scored q technical knockout over
frankie Chrter, San Francisco CO...
Wilmington Calif.-Pico Ramies
Mexican lightweight. fought draw
with Andre Dupre. French boxer [lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-15
win uOac

O. l.. Peterson. who has been takinl
treatment in Bismarck hospital fol
bronchial pneumonia as a result o.
the flu. retained home last week
/ much improved in health.
Miss Mary Elliott and sister Edit
and brother Roy wen. To kintyrc ont
t'iy last week To have some dcnta
work done.
Frank Ryan Of Braddock was
! through Wild Rose last Friday, dc.
| livcring gasoline and Kerosene.
The w. II. Brownuwcll family spcn,
Thursday evening at the Ernest Sa.
Vile home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swanson motor
cd to Bismarck Saturday.
Misses Avis Carlisle and Ada Sa.
vile. who attend high school in Brad.
dock. spent the Easter vacation
at their respective homes.
Miss Florence Elliott. who teaches
near futile. visited the home folks
Sunday. and took her sister. Miss
Mary back with her to stay couple
Of weeks.
The township board held special
meeting Friday at The clerks Office
to open the bids for the seven miles
of grading to he done in this town
ship. beginning at school No. l and cx-
tending to the Kiddcr Co. Line on
Persian Park road. Ed. Kruse and
Billy Card Of Moffit were the lowest
bidders.
Miss Elsie Bier. who lives south Of
Braddock. spent the weekend visit
ing her friend Ada Saville.
S. J. King of Bismarck visited old
friends Monday evening.
Mrs. X. J. Elliott and son Frank
motored to Steele last Thursday.
Dwight Carlisle is making his home
with the W. II. Brownawcl family
while demonstrating in nearby terri
tory.
1t is reported that J. s. Swanson
has ordered a carbide lighting system
installed in his home.
: A number of the young people at
tended the dance a. Moffit Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savil.e and
children were Sunday guests at the
W. W. Mandigo home southwest of
Braddock.
A party was given for the young
folks at the W. H. Brownawcll home
Saturday evening. The parents play.
cd whist while the young people
danced TO the music furnished by the
The mothers served
lunch At midnight.
The school board with all members
present. met at the clerks office
Tuesday and advised that the present
teachers he engaged for next year.