davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12


president of Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent Daughters of Union Veterans;
Mrs. Elizab beth Fl. r. Davis, past ma
tional president of the Sons or Vet
erans' Auxiliary: Mrs. Rose Rutledge.
past division president, Sons OF Vet
erans' Auxiliary, and many friends.
Mrs. Rutledge gave an original poem
in greeting.
Following the program refresh
ments were served and social hour
| enjoyed.
The Petworth WOman's Club met
| Tuesday. September Z, in the Pet
| worth School with the president,
| Mrs. F.. II. Schwartz. presiding.
! Mrs. r. S. Tincher. chairman or
the art section. announced a meeting
and luncheon to be held in the Meth
odist Church Thursday, September
20, at 1890 pm
Miss Esther McDevitt, chairman OF
tho civic section. announced meet
inc Sentemter 9. at the home of Mrs.
! Stose sol Taylor street. instead OF
with Mrs. N1nklehauS' dts st"'o" IA
! the yearbook.
4 report from the educational sec
zion was read by Mrs. lie Fever a
| meeting will be held September 20. at
| the home of Mrs. Bodell,, l20 Upshur
street. at which time reports from
the Sesq,licentennial will be given by
I members of this section.
| The home section report was reao
| by Mrs. f. r. Albrecht, who an
| no,inced meeting TO be held Septem-
| her "A. at the home of Mrs. otto Ram
| merlund. 44l4 Illinois avenue
Mrs. Gilbert Jackson. chairman OF
the hospitality section, announced
meeting to he held at Mrs, Radley
home, 442S Ninth street. september
| s. at 1870, and stated that the cluD
picnic would be held October IL, at
| Vacation Lodge,
a meeting of the literature sectlon.
! Mrs. Harrison +. Fits, chairman, Will
| he held September 10, at the home of
Mrs Bissell. l. Leland street, Chevy
| Chase Md,
! The music section. Mrs. Harry Test,
chairman, announced a meeting Sep
| tember 2S at the home of Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hammer. 4507 Illinois ave
! nue., instead of September 20. at the
home of Mrs Weihe. as stated in the
yearbook.
The philanthropic section, Mrs
Harry A. Johnson. chairman, VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. Lyster RI
Dewey. Asp Ninth street. Septem
Der 21
Mrs. Schwartz announced that Mrs
F'rizzell, past president of the District
Federation of WOmen'S Clubs. would
be guest and would address the next
regular meeting. The club members
are urged to he present at this meet
ing.
The presentation of silver vase
was made to the club by Mrs. Tincher,
who had charge of the float represent
ing 1.-THE Singing of the Declaration
of independence" which was award
ed the first prize in the Fourth OF
July parade.
On behalf of the educational and
home sections. which were responsible
for the float, "Pocahontas and Capt.
John Smith, Mrs. Hudson presented
the club with five dollar gold piece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Leipzig. Germany. Is 10 have a
chain of stores similar 10 the five and
ten cent ones in this country. and
articles will be sold at an equivalent
OF six and twelve cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
NEGRO MELODIES DRAW.

Included in Program of Old South
wark Cathedral, London.
LONDON, September IL R).-
American negro melodies have been
introduced into the musical program
of the Old Southwark Cathedral. just
across London Bridge on the south
side of the Thames. MONDAY re-
citals are given there for the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

The SOrOptOmist Club held its
monthly business meeting Wednesday,
September s, at the Hotel La tayette.
Great interest was manifested in the
recent Pacific Coast conference of
Soroptomist clubs, the aim of which
is a national federation of Soroptomist
clubs in the United States. Letters
We're read from the president of the
san Francisco Soroptomist Club and
from the president of the Los Angeles
Club giving "A resume of the days
proceedings. Arrangements were made
fCr a conference early in 1927, from
which il is hoped will grow an organi-
cation similar in purpose and program
to Rotary international.
The regular monthly business was
transacted and committee reports
were read by the chairman Of each
committee. Mrs Helena ID. Reed
chairman of the program committee,
has arranged for many interesting
speakers for the months Of September
and October and since the all
Sufnmer-long meetings have been at
tended so faithfully, the officers of the
club except a series of worthwhile
meetings during the Fall and MINER.
Mrs. Kay Pierce. the only woman
in Washington conducting her own
sightseeing tours, WAS received as
new member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Bolivia's mines are booming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1926

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
Corrt. Fourth judicial District.
s9tandan Mercantiiss company. rs
sSrporat.s. lne.p;onk fsss ro or
incrly Annie J. brown. ana all
other. PERSONS unkn0wn claiming
any estate or interest III. or Hen
u, or lncumbrRnce upon the proper
~ described In the complaint. de-
The state of Nofsk Dakota To The
Above Named Defendants:
You, AID each of you. arc hereby
SUMMONED 70 answer the complaint
the Office 81 clefk Of I the District a,H Ct
Court Id and f0r the County 0f Bur.
leigh and State Of NORTH Dakotn.
and to serve copy Of your answer
upon the subscriber at his office in
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of service: and In case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
inent will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
Dated February 2lth. 1926.
JOHN J. GAHllTY.
Plaintiffs attorney. Post office adj
dress and residence, Wilton, Nc
Lean County, North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Take Notice That the purpose Of
this action is to quiet title in the
plaintiff to the following described
real estate, to.wit: The Southeast
Quarter (SEA) and the South ono
ter lNEA), ali In section Thirty-
five 1850 In TOWNSHIP, One Hundred
Forty.two u42) North. OF Range
Elghty-nne tS1) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian III DurlciGh
County, North Dakota.
JOHN J. GAHR1TY,
Plaintiffs attOrnc~, Wilton, y. d.
3~-"5: H. .1i.lB.2o: Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
HAGEN wins
WEST COAST
GOLF MATCH
Genes From Second Place and
Scores 2S3 to Beat
Bobby Jones' 2S5

st. Petersburg. Fla, March %. Up
Walter Hagen, national professional
golf champion, concentrated to come
from second place and win the west
coast open golf championship with a
card of 2S3. Bobby Jones. national
amateur champion, turned in card
Of 2s5.
Hagen was playing the fourth hole
when the news of Jones finish came
to him. He knew he had to have -
to beat the Atlantic golfer SO he
played at the mark and got 10
which brought his total for the .our-
nament two strokes under Jones'
C~hby Cruickshank turned in card
of 287, next to Jones.
The gallery's interest in the Hagen
Jones duel was further enlivened by
announcement that the two golfers
have wagared hat on the outcome of
their play in this tournament. the
American open and the British crown.
Jones, entitled to $500, asked that
the money not be taken from the
purse, and Cruiekshank won second
money. Tommy Armour. Sarasota,
took fourth place with POI. while Bill
Mchlhorn. and Al Espinosa. both of
Chicago. were tied for fifth place
with cards Uf 292 respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
NlMMoN,N


STATE OF NORTH DAksoTA. Goun-
Fourth Judicial District.
Marshall Wells COMPANY. q corp0r.
alton, Plaintiff. W.. Albert Ham
mar. Elmer Thompson personally
and as Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament Of Edwin Thomp-
SON, deceased. Anna Thompson.
clarins Thompson. Anders Thomp-
Thompson, Christine TorrisOn.
Bertha Hammar. Thomas Thomp-
son, ReOel Thompson, +. e.. Rub1e.
and The Federal Land Bank Of
st. Paul. Minnesota, a corporation.
Defendants. sr
The State OF North Dakota to ths
above named defendants:
summoned and required to answer
the above entitled action. a cony Of
which II hereto annexed and here
with served upon yOu, and to serve
copy Of your answer thereto upon
the subscriber at his office In the
City of Bismarck. County Of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota.
within thirty days after the service
I've of the day of such service, and
In case Of your failure TO appear or
answer as above required the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you
by default for tho relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated at bismarck. North Dakota.
this 9Th day OF March. 1925.
SCOTT CAMERON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OFFICE and Postofficc Address,:
Bismarck, North Dakota.
S-11.18.2J-1-l-6-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Ia have central say. Here's your
party" and then connect you With
= Moorish crab or silvcr-backed
! ~, ~ rail-

Ia have central say. Here's yoas
party" and then connect you With
Moorish crab or q silvcr-backed
mackerel!
And those busy lines. :. How are
you to know when trouble begins
whether it is the Lcviathan. Hud.
son River ferry Or mischicvous life
guard from Far Roekaway Deach1
SOME OVERSEAS CALLS
Get off the floor, Mr.. Beckett.
Tex Richard is trying to get you ON
long distance"
"You will have to. call again. Miss
Dcs Moincs. The prince is being
scrapcd up off tho polo field and
won't be able to talk for another
week"
whats that order again? Four
boat loads Of Scotch. three Of gin
and seven of wine. Righto!"
And the inevitable .No, 1 did
not call Pail Mall 1897 z, I called
Trafalgar Square ?c54 A."
Instead Of "Nuddy" Rucl doing
practically all Of Washington's catch.
ing, present plans call for Tate and
SEVERED to get q fair share Of work.
For three years the Boston Braves
have annually beaten the Washing
ton club. This year it looked as II
the Senators would win the last
game until the Braves pulled a SIX
run rally. The Washington players
are supcrstitious enough to regard
the double defeat as good omen,
since they have won two pennants on
such bad start.
Joe Bush looks for a big year. lie
says the large outfield space at Wash
ington and the tight defense the club
will give him should help him 20
per cent. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
SPORTS
,&2EXRlX
SLATTERY AND
STRIBLING TO
MEET TONIGHT
Many Believe Battle Will End
Long Before the Limit
Is Reached

New York, March 25.-tR Young
Stribling Of Atlanta. Ga. and Jimmy
Slaftcry Of Buffalo, n. Y, are ut the
cross roads of heavyweight pugiism
and tonight will decide which will
make the turn, as they cannot go
straight on side by side.
These youthful performers burst
into the boxing foreground about
three years ago in much the same
way and their careers are linked, for
the Georgian laced the then light
heavyweight champion, Mike Nc
Tiguc, in Il no decision contest only
to have S!attcry pop up from nowhere
and beat Stribling in a sX-Iound
bout at Buffalo.
Since then both have gained their
majority and may engage in bouts Of
more than six rounds, to which they
were limited in New York state while
minors. Tonight's squabblc is set
for 10. but there are many who be-
licvc that the battle will end long
before the limit is reached. Each
man has his following.
Both Have Won Fame
Slattery was a sensation until
Dave Shade knocked him out in tnree
rounds last summer. After outpoint-
ing Make Roscnbloom he again tack
led the hcadlncrs and was knocked
out by Paul Bcrlcnbach in Sebtcmbcr.
Stribling obtained six-round
draw with Bcrlcnbach in 1924, but a
month later lost Il newspaper decision
to Ad Stone of Philadelphia. Then
he outpointed Jimmy Delaney of St.
Paul twice, and scored technical
knockout over Quintin Romero at
3, Boston. He has been inactive since
December.
The fight in Madison Square Gar
den will begin at 10 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
PITCHING
WALTER JOHNSON

Came "up" in 1907. Has been in
majors 10 seasons. All with Wash
ington.
Has finished below 900 but four
times.
In 1907 won five and lost nine;
1909, had most disastrous season.
Il victories, rs defeats, 1920. won
eight, lost 10, and 1922, won rs, lost
Best year was 1913. Won IS games,
lost seven. In 1912. coppcd az, los.
ing IL. ! 80
Has turned in 20 or more triumphs
12 times. In 1924 and 1925 won %
and 20 games, respectively. Lost
but seven in each campaign.
Pitched one no-hit game. Against
Boston, July l.. 1920. Didn't allow
safety in seven innings Of another.
Not credited because it wasn't rc1u-
lation game.
In two world series. Won three,
lost three. Turned in. one shutout.
Oldest major league 'hurlcr in point
Of service.
Leads in shutouts and strikcouts.
Tied with Joe Wood for American
Leagues consecutive winning streak
with 1G. .-Sf
Success has been. phcn omenal. con-.
sidcring he's, been on second, division
club most Of his career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

LIS. A. Otsness. Commissioner of
Insurance, do hereby certify that
the. State Farmers Mutual Hail In
Esurahcc Company OF W2seca, MIN
nosOta, having been duly authorized
10 write q hail INSURANCE. business
IN North Dakota. and having q de-
post Of $500 with this, Department
for the protection OF IT. holders OF
nail insurance policies. has ceased
writlng the aforesaid class OF insur-
Ancc IN this state. and has made re-
Quest for the return Of said de-
The said conpnny has presented
20 this Department an affidavit 70
the effect that Il has no policies Of
hail insurance now In force. and no
unpaid liabilities Tor hail losses in
tho state Of. North Dakota,
In accordance With Scot $3.50. c.
H. 1915. North sDakota, unless this
Department Is notified on or before
!date three months ritter first pub
;icatl0n) OF any claim or claims for
sosses outstanding against said
company. It shall cause the deposit
now held for. the benefit or policy.
b0ldcrs to be>returncd to said COM
I:-,ss;ss; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
10.l3.17.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
HARRIS SEES
3RD REMNANT
FOR SENATORS
Washington Leader Says His
Club Will BE Stronger
Than In 1925
IRY BILLY EVANS

Tampa, Fla, March 25.-Can Wash
ington win its third successive Amer
lean League pcnnant!
Manager Stanley Harris believes it
can and willie And | might mention
that Mr.. Harris is not inclined to
Boosting.
There are many who belive the
Senator'S have passed the peak of
their game and arc due to crumplc,
as did the New York Yankees Of 1924
after winning three straight.
II see where some of the boys insist
you will need plenty Of glue to keep
your team from falling apart this
summer" was my greeting to Manager
Harris.
You would think most Of my play
crs used crutchcs, the way some OF
the experts are picking them to
pieces" aughingly replied the boy
boss.
Better Than Last Season
al read the other day where Walter
Johnson had only one good leg; how
Peckinpaugh's arm was bad; doubt as
as to whether my hand had recovered
from last years injury, and SO on
down the list Of casualties.
"Truc. a few of my pitchers are a
bit aged but none the less valuable
because of the experience thus gained.
"You can say for me that the club
that beats Washington is going to
come pretty close TO winning the
American League pennant. That isn't
in the nature of boast but frank
expression Of opinion as to our pros
poets.
II feel that have better ball club
than last season. SOuthpaw Tom
Zachary could only win - ball games
for US. In his place ] have Joe Bush.
who should win at least half dozen
more.
~ had TO lose a promising young
ster in Ballou but had to SO gamble
in order to get Bush. Ballou is a
good prospect. while Bush is a good
pitcher. Realizing ] must have bet
ter pitching to keep on top this year,
so gambled.
my club was good enough to win
last season. 1t is practically the
same club this year, except that 1t is
better fortified in important spots.
Club Has Many requirements
"An injury TO Catcher Rucl will not
seriously handicap the team because
Tate, who has been with US for sew
cral years, is now ready to deliver
and in addition | have the veteran
Hank SEVERED.
''As substitute for Pcckinpaugh at
short have Buddy" Mycr. He is
one of the best youngsters to break
into the majors in years.
II have Johnny Tobin for right
field. great lead-off man and a
smart baSc-runncr. have reserves
by at least Is per cent than last year.
despite the general belief that most
of my pitching staff reported on
crutchcs.
ut looks like three in a row to me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Helpful Hints by
GOlfng Stars
CECIL LEITCIl-GREATEST
EA1IIT IN p1ITT1N

In the event there arc any players
who. like myself, experience times on
the green when they are hitting the
ball here. there and everywhere, ]
must point out what have in my own
case found to be the cause. This tenn
porary paralysis is caused by the
Tightening of the muscles Of the
wrists and forcarms. with the result
that tho ball is stabbed by means of
a stiff jerk Of the arms. The wrists
must be allowed freedom and tho club
must not be gripped too firmly for
putting, but those who are suffering
from an attack Of putting paralysis
should cxaggcratc the lo0scncss Of the
grip and wrists.
There is one other common fault in
Nutting to which must refer, and
that is the tendency to turn the right
hand over At the moment Of impact.
This action is to be avoided at ell
costs on the green, as il applies a
slight pull to tho ball at tho end Of
its Journey.
When suffering from disappointing
results Of this nature it is we'll to see
what position the head Of the puttcr
is in at the end Of the stroke. The
toe Of the club will generally be
found to be pointing in the direction
of the hole instead of being at right
angles to it.
Copyright, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EURE-
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment Of Interest and princi-
pal OF the obligation sccuSed by
the Mortgage hereinafter described:
mortgage does elect to foreclose on
the past due and unpaid principal
and Interest of said obligation only.
Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
iivered by Abraham II. Cnruh and
Helena UMruh, his wife. nlOrtEagors.
70 the Manager Of The Hank OF
North Dakota. Mortgngcc. dated the
18TH day of May. 1929. and filed for
record In the office OF the Register
of Deeds Of the County Of Burlcigh.
Saate o q Nor North ,a nakosa on the SSrS
a. A., and recorded in Book "l66"
F2f Mortgages, Mt page :65. and as
signed By said nortgagee, by an in
Strument In writing TO tlIe state
treasurer OF North Dakota, and his
curity for bonds Issued by the state
OF North Dakota. which assignment
was dated the END day Of April.
1921. and recorded in said office OF
the Register Of Deeds on the 2Sth
:y Of AP BOOK 'si iss At 81 sSS Gcaess
at page .2l7 win be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at
the front door OF the Court House,
IN the City Of bismarck, County of
Eurleigl, and State Of North Da-
kota. at the hour Of two o'clock.
lp: ~. on the 18th day Of April.
1875, to satisfy the amount due upon
the past due installments of said
! MORTGAGE on the day OF sale. The
promises described In such mort.
gage and which will be sold to sal t.
isfy the Same arc described as fol-
lows, tO.Wit:
south HALF Of Southwest Quarter
tSl.SavkJ: and South Half Of
Southeast It,. Quarter tSEsEAD: of
ei,ip One Hundred and Forty-two
li2). North, Of Range Sovcnty-f five
There will be due on the. past due
inStalIments Of such mortgage on
the day OF sale tho sum OF Eight
Hundred and Twenty and $4,000
t@S2n1D Dollars. together with the
i statutory costs Of foreclosure. The
! portion of said described mortgage
to be. made hereunder 10 hereby
specifically declared to be subject
and inferior to the residue Of the
amount secured by said mortgage.
! Dated at smarck, North Dakota,
this 23rd day Of February, ICES
C. K. GREEN
AZ Manager of the Bank Of North
| Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer
TOT the State of North Dakota, rs
Trustee for the state OF North Da :
Feosa' Assignee q. 3f e IiM!aSIa55sgee.
Attorney for the Manager OF The
bank 9f North Dakota. Bismarck
| 2-2s: 3-4.ll- 1895: Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
The Nut Cracker
ny Joe WILLIAMS


England can talk to America by
telephone now. Thus making 1t
easier and quicker for Johnny Bull
to negotiate q loan.
The trans. Atlantic telephone means
nothing in the life Of the office cynic
1.-THE only difference I can
sec in the thing is that you must wait
longer to get the wrong number
The question Of what the wild. wild
waves are saying is no longer baf-
flcr.... They are saying. Excuse
it please" s.
Long distance language-hurling,
with Aquatic complications and
nautical amendments. has more draw
backs than q porch hammock with
a squeak.
When there's anyone listening in on
your local scandal-spreading tourna-
ments now, you know it's the henn9-
headed hussy in the flat above. e
But on your overseas call you can
never be sure whether the gab-9rab-
Der is Neptune, Jonah, Lore1ei, Miss
America, one Of the, channel SWIM
mers or four-pound bis-mouth bsss
Imagine how provoking it must b
= -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
~i'i.TRAlNING


Routine training camp drills and
early practice games of the big time
baseball players have not been III
vain, the athletes now showing the
form desired for the start of the
long grind which leads to pennants
for the. best.
The Washington Senators were
helpless against the Dazzling Vance
during his three innings on the
mound for Brooklyn at Tampa. Hoyt
Of the New York Yankees pitched
four hitless frames against the Gin
cinnati Reds ut St. Petersburg, Fla,
and Uhl of the Cleveland Indians
bafflcd the Boston Braves III the
three innings he worked at Lakeland,
Fla. Slim Harris went the full nine
for the Philadelphia Americans
against the Baltimore Club, holding
his opponents to six hits.
Despite This flinging, the Braves
beat the indians to I.
Boston Red Sox battcrs showed ef-
fleets OF idlcness due to recent rains
But their hurlers pitched we'll to turn
back the New Orleans Pclicans.
The, Philadelphia Nationals lost to
the st. Louis Browns yesterday in
an thinning affair. The Browns and
:phillies play again today.
Detroit Tigers topped all lcagucrs
for batting in their South Carolina
transforming game yesterday with
Toronto. The Detroitcrs made l6 hits
The two clubs are playing again to-
day.
Both Chicago teams chalkcd UP
victories, the Cubs nosing out the
Missions at San Francisco and the
White >-Sox defeating a Texaraka
Ark, team.
The Cincinnati club is worried ovel
Catcher Hargrave, stricken with ap
pendicitis immediately after ths
Yankee game. Pittsburgh Pirates al
S0shase crippled team but will mee'
IL Shelly Oil team at Los Angeles
s3hg New York Giants swing int,
Today against Cleveland :
8 I&16&1 while Hofnsby's st. Loui
d11s will prepare to lend train
81 kTrsil Wells and San Antonio
Il III .s----: - 4.---
~ u OSLO
.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
The Rdree

What was Buffalo's record in the
first half of the American League
basketball season &c. r. n.
Won five games, lost II, finishing
last with percentage Of 800.
What player made the most safe
hits in the National League last sea-
son and how many did he get I'll.
j. l..
Jim RDttomlcy Ut ST. Louis Cards
with .227.
Low many times in succession did
Francis Ouimct win the MaSsachu-
sets amateur golf championship p
+. I. S.
Thrce-lsl3-l4-l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Minor League Bars
Use of Resin Ball

Chicago, March 20. R) - The
American association has barred the
resin ball for the 1926 season. A mail
poll of the league club owners, an
nounced yesterday, showed six votes
against the pitching aid and two in
favor Of it. This despite the fact that
the minors representatives ut the
rules committee meeting last winter
elected to allow the use Of resin.