davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

also DdSo tllOulI W -N!lcc OIO"tiN'
''She is one of the greatest players
have ever met" says the French
girl. Her driving both fore and
back hand is surer than ] ever eX-
perienced together in any one player.
Some of her cross.court. backhand
shots I didn't Ike q bit. Luckily for
me her driving was rather too force
full and gave me many points.
The Spanish star. Senorita Alvarez,
writing in the Mirror. SAYS:
Miss Browne scored her points in
really beautiful style. Her perform
ances were magnificent of course
Mile. Lenslen never looked like be
ing beaten. but the American play
ers certainly made her run much more
than most people do.
Cochet IN Great Form.
While the defeat of Vincent Rich
ards. the American. AZ the hands of
Henri Cochet of France. in four sets
was an upset, the F'renchman really
played supertennis and probably could
have beaten any one in the world yes
terday Cochets passing game was
marvellous and he was steady at all
times.
Richards scored half dozen sew
ice aces during the match. but for
the most part Cochet stood we'll within
the base line ard half-volleyed those
severe deliveries and killed many a
return at the net
Richards never was able 10 antlci
pate the passing stroke Of the French
man, who drives without a swing or
a follow-throush Cochet's network
on the other hand was so good that
Richards. splendid volleyer as he IS
looked SLOW by comparison. Cochet :
speed and uncanny anticipation never
left Richards more than a racket :
breadth of the court for passing pur
poses and he killed every lob with
efficiency.
Mems singtes-Se~ond Round.
Henr, Coch.t France. defeated Vincent
Richards L. S. 4-6 6--3. e.. e..
Howard Kinsey. y. S. defeated J. B. Gil
bert. England 81. 81. 81.
II. W Austin defeated c. 6. Eamee 81
Ct 60. fl tretiredI:
mer Holland a-s. e.. As; -. 6-3
q. G. " Turnbul defeated Baron Won
Kehrlns. Hungary. s.. IS. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN WINS

MANCHESTER. England. June "a
R.-The Australian Cricket team de-
feated the County of Lancashire yes
terday by an inning and II runs. Ian
cashire scores were first innings, 143;
second innings, us; Australians, first
innings, 374
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
TURFMAN DIES.

ST. LOUIS. June % tP).
j. Brockmiller widely known sports
man and patrol judge AT Fairmont
Park race track. died here Yesterday
after a lingering illness. Brockmiller
had been interested In horse racing
for number of years and at one
time owned a number OF valuable ami
mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
KANSAS TO FIGHT MANDELL.

CHICAGO, June q R).-Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo will defend his
lightweight boxing title against
Sammy Manden of Rockford. ILL.,.
here July at the White Sox Base
Sail Park. in the first match under
the sanction OF the new Illinois
Boxing Commission. The bout will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Loyal Order of Moose, the proceeds to
he used for a gymnasium at the or.
der's orphanee AT Mooseheart. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
HARVARD BEATS YALE.

: NEW HAVEN. June 23.-Harvard.
before Yale commencement crowd
of $4,000. won the oDening game Of
the series with the Blue Yesterday 10
decide the Big Three base ball cham
pionship. The score was 8 to Z. Yale
led 6 to 0 in the fifth. Harvard got
runs in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Maharaia's Horse Wins.

CURRAGH. ireland, June IS R).-
The Maharaja of Rajpipla's Embargo,
ridden by Steve DonoShue, today Won
the Irish Derby. valued at $1,000. &.
l.. Mackeans Silver Lark was second
and Mrs. Carthew's Balger, third
Ten ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
900 ENTER TRAPSHO0T.

DAYTON, Ohio. June % LF).-Eight
hundred entries have been received for
the Elks National Trapshoot meet to
be held in Chicago July IS and. II.
James M. Robinson, American trap
shooting association statistician, an.
nounced today. More entries are ex,
nortod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Henry l.. West, golf scribe and

member Of Columbia. ho1ed full
hrassie shot at Congressional last
FRIDAY afternoon playing in a match
with F. Ashbv Leavell and John NJ.
Leavell. West holed his third shot
on the long twelfth hole. securing
an eagle : on This ass yard hole. He
won the hole by two strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Nearly score OF amateurs and
professionals about Washington are
planning to go To Sherwood Forest
Course next Monday to compete
in "A 36.hole amateur-profeSsion
best ball competition over the fine
course near. Anna polls. a purse Of
SIS has heen hung up for the winning
pro, $50 will go TO the second pro
and $40 to the third pro. with suitable
plate prizes for the leading amateurs.
The match begins at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

the ball while walking up to 1t, and
before YOU reach It have an idea
which club you are going TO use.
Here Is a brassie and midiron. Use
the square stance for full shots, The
short swing gives greater accuracy.
Accuracy. not distance, lie 10 he
StrjVen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CAvALRC FOUR AHEAD.

Third Cavalry riders nosed out the
War Department Reserves yesterday
at the Potomac Park polo oval, ) to 4.
The cavalrymen took a lead in the
second period and were never headed
throughout the six.chukker ma tch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FIGHTERS IN TOURNEY.

BUENOS' AIRES, June IS R.-
Representatives of Argentina. Peru,
Chile and Uruguay are entered in
the South American professional box
Ing tournament which opens tonight
in the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
INTERSTATE NETMEN WIN.

Interstate Commerce Commission
netmen defeated Veterans Bureau
Yesterday in the Departmental Tennis
League, matches 10 I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
AHEARN SOUGHT FOR BOUT,

Johnny Keyes, manager of Goldie
Ahearn. reports that Charlie Does
sereck of Boyles' Thirty Acres is. at
tempting to book Ahearn with Honey
Boy F'innisan for scrap on or about
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
PLAY OF MARY BROWNE Z
is PRAISED BY CRITICS
BY the Associated Press.


ONDON June The PLAY Of MARY Browne tho
Wightman Lengen Wimbledon
yesterday took
the British They remark hey GOODNESS throughout
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Inside Golf

Play the midiron for all shots
within what Is called a mldiron dis
lance. This varies with different
players--from 40 to 100 yards. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

The worst upset In The recent East
West carnival was the Cincinnati
Eeds, At home the Ohio Rhinelanders
won Is out Of - from New York,
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston.
ON the road the showing was almost
reversed, the Reds dropping complete
series in both Boston and New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SIXTY SEVEN new HOMES BUILT
HERE THIS YEAR-NEW BUSINESS
BUILDINGS COST OVER $6OO,OO0
Clinic Building, Telephone Building Ingsad and Flick
Garages, Nurses Home at st. Alexius Hospital New
Grocery House, Among Major Projects
lis New Homes Have Been Built in Bismarck in Past Twt
Years. and Yet Practically Every House in the City
Is Occupied-City Shows Steady Growth

Bismarck had of the biggest building in its
history during the past 10 months despite the fact that this
particular section Of the state affected by severe
drought this spring and early which resulted in
greatly reduced crop production. Close to million dol
lars worth Of building has been done in in this
city this year. making total of approximately two million
dollars worth Of construction here during the past two years
Sixtyseven houses have been built in Bismarck this
year total of $3O0O0O These added to the az
houses built here during 1925 estimated cost OF
$27O0OO have provided the city with l5 homes during
house, suitable living condition. anywhere within
the city limits 1t is estimated by those who have kept close
watch Of the cys growth that the total population Of Bis
marck at the present time 10000 The of July l.
1926 placed Bsarcks population at 1O increase OF
than 1000 the figures Of 1920 which
were 1922.
New Business Buildings
Business buildings which have $780, 900 have
been erected in Bismarck this year. These include the Bis
marck clinic building 221 Fifth street. which is threesOry
building with 81 and cost approximately $830OO the
Northwestern Bell Telephone building at 222 Fifth
street. twosory building with 10 costing $50
the ngstad garage at AZ Broadway costing $525OO the
Standard Oil filling station at COL Thayer and the j. N.Y.
filling station at SO Main street. each of which has
estimated cost Of $4,000 the Feck garage 62O Man cost
ing $4,000 the Gussner building at 223 Main rebuilding Of
which will cost $21 600; boiler for the Hughes
storage warehouse for Sam Sloven 1913 South Thirteenth
street costing $780, grocery for B. Marcotz at
905 Front street. which will OO George Gussner
garage at 500 Broadway the North American Creamery
c0mpanys warehouse 925 Broadway the
home at the St. Alexus hospital which will complete
about large addition to the Van Horn hotel and
good-sized addition to the Hughes apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
ADDITIONS MADE this YEAR GIVE
MORE ROOM FOR HOUSING CTTYS
TRANSIENT AND RESIDENT PEOPLE

Additions to several large buildings
have been a feature of Bismarck's
construction program this year, both
the Hughes Apartments and the
Prince hotel having been greatly en-
larged.
A fifty-foot addition has been made
on the Second street side of the
Hughes building. adding twelve more
apartments. The exterior brick
matches with the original part of the
building. According to F.. A. Hughes,
owner of the building, the new apart
ments are Of higher standard than
those built previously. Each apart
ment has q living room, bedroom,
bath and kitchenette.
Eighteen new rooms, all with bath,
have been added to the Prince hotel,
which will open Monday after being
completely redecorated. The Melody
Shoppe is occupying the ground floor
Of the new addition and the remain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

T. p. Sheldon GIG Indiana.
T. p Sheldon. 92O Indiana.
Nils H. Lovn, 708 Avenue E.
Jennie Heintzman 3O1 Tenth street
Katie Jangula, 141O,Thayer.
Chas. H. Rue. GIT Mandan
Alterations
Alterations ranging in cost from few hundred to
era of dollars have been made residences this
year by the following:
VIM. FCgerstrom, 319 Seventh street
Simon Nelson 1914 Ninth street.
j. L. Garske, 118 First street.
Ed kuntz 9l3 Front street.
Mrs. Harvey Harris, 600 Eleventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Of the cost Of acquisition Of the
necessary property.
Another boulevard about 200 feet
laid out east and west in front Of
the present capitol and along what
is known as 1.-THE Boulevard" This
should go clear to the Missouri river
on as straight line as possible and
connect up with riverside driveway
southwark past the city water w,rks
plant, connecting with .ermediatc
streets to the Liberty Memorial
bridge. On the east end it should
connect with the cemetery and so
offer fine approach to that place,
even If some witty cynic pokes fun
at the Identification Of the approach
to cemetery. for beautiful resting
places Of the dead do have real
value. Nor should the old neglected
Mandan Indian village north Of the
water works plant be overlooked. 1t
has its historic and tourist value and
it's preservation for future genera.
lions will be worth while.
Fine Place For Playground
South Of the city and especially
along the river front is an ideal site
for a large city Fairgrounds and
community forest for picnicking pur-
use for Bismarck's future people.
Here can be built u stadium and ath-
letic field, baseball grounds, q
municipal golf links, and perhaps y
small lake and canoeing lagOOns
| with commodius band stand as its
central attraction. Nor should the
| construction Of flower gardens be
overlooked. and perhaps u small goo
| or at least flying cage for birds.
OF course, such place might be
flooded by the river. but the c0nstruc-
ton can be of such q nature and its
! use along such lines the flood wa-
tiers will pot permanently damage it.
Other things along similar lines
might also be indicated. but enough
has already been presented to show
great possibilities. and the need and
| value for comprehensive city PLAN
ming and forethought. One versed
in making city plans might not give
any real thought to the suggestions
offered, because they may not pos
sess real merit. But, the whole point
made 10 that the city commission and
the civic organizations should give
some earnest consideration TO . city
plan, ana That they cOulO pIO1ltSDsy
secure expert advice for the future
development of this community. II
expert advice is sought, then let 1t
be the very best in the land-cheap-
ness is expensive in the long rum.
Bismarck has now about 10000 peo-
pie. What will be it's population 10
years hence or 20, 30 or 80! Many
things may happen before our present
children have grown up for it must
be remembered that less than -four
score years ago the Indian roAmed
freely over the present site Of the
Capital City. Shall the future be
any less and shall the children Of
today, the men Of tomorrow, live In
better and more beautiful city be.
cause their fathers and mothers had
the forethought and the wisdom to
provide a wise plan Of development
Of their home city? Shall we now
have city plan, or just muddle
through the years, only to regret that
our sloth and our neglect has caused
US to miss rare opportunities 70 make
Bismarck q real jewel and Capital
City the pride Of the entire State Of
North Dakota!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

j. S. SigurdsOn, 818 Sixth street.
L. F. Bechtold, 1926 Second street.
Thos. j. Calvin, 619 First street.
E. C. Peck, GIL Eleventh street.
Fred Miller, 624 Twelfth street.
Eva D. Sheldon, 4O1 South Ninth street.
Mrs. G. C.. Hilken, 1923 Eighteenth street.
E.. C. Peck, 400 Anderson.
j. C. Young, 915 Eighth street.
w. S. Stratton, 1921 Fifth street.
C. S. Fossom, sol Fourth street.
Fred Hessinger, 40 Tenth street.
J. C. Beattie, 624 Mandan.
Archie o. Johnson, 90 Seventh street.
Bisygle Bros, 311 Washington.
L. II. Belk, FOG Mandan.
Eda K. Coehlan, $40 Sixth street.
c. S. Sienes, $40 Avenue C.
Kate Lyons, FOG Mandan.
M. J. Wildes, TIP Raymond.
E. H. L. Vesperman, lO8 Avenue B West.
Katie Janeula, 1406 Thayer.
C. r. Simpson, COS Fifth street.
I. P. Sheldon, 422 South Tenth street.
Kate Lyons, "a Broadway.
Mrs. G. e. Walter, 21O Avenue x.
Nils L0vin, 7O4 Avenue q.
Bisygle Bros, 307 Washington.
w. c. eastman, $50 Ninth street (duplex).
Tom Gordon, 6l4 Bell.
Matilda E. EIhard, 419 Ninth street.
r. L. Melville, $50 Eleventh street.
Paul FeltmAn, 1907 Sweet street. -
John Braun. 1911 Rosser. y Nv
Milton Rue 307- Avenue B. IslI2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
1926 Construction in Bismarck Totals Nearly Million

construction It will contain 80 rooms Plans are now be-
ing prepared and construction expected to start shortly
after the first of the year. The plan to have the
building ready for about August l, 1927.
Bismarcks large building program this year is espe
ing the first nine months Of this in other cities showed
marked reduction the period Of 1925 In Duluth
year as in st. Paul the decrease was "a per cent and in
Minneapolis it was sc per cent.
Several New Enterprises Here
number of business institutions have been opened
in Bismarck during 1926 after their propreors have made
careful study Of the field and the possibilities Of making
wide-awake city with big future ahead Among the
which have entered Bismarks business life this
Bismarck Fur company the Hall Drug store the Accessories
Service station the Bismarck Deicatessen the Capital City
Piano company, the Melody Shoppe. Another wholesale
grocery will be established here shortly after the first
Of the by the Winston Newell company Of Minneapolis
This will be located the building at the of Main and
Third streets, now under construction.
The Hughes Electric company in addition to making
a and Of to es
koa has this year added new boiler room to its
plant and installed considerable additional equipment The
Consolidated Utilities company has made costly improvements
gas plant here besides laying several miles Of
and plans further extensions and improvements next
river supply the city of Mandan from the local plant
New Residences
The following have either completed residences in
city this or have taken out building permits and
plan the construction Of houses in the future:
s Carrie Ernisse, 3O6 Griffin street.
N F. Bystrom, Ga Avenue E.
VI. Johnson SOC Avenue c..
Phil Webb, 200 Anderson.
N H. I4ovin 5O4 Avenue E.
w. T. Kraft, BOG West Thayer.
H. G.. Hanson BOG Park street.
A. Weignberger 700 Mandan Avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volk, 815 ROsser.
DR.. L. r. Priske, GA First street.
Fred Anderson BOG Seventh street.
George Gussner, 314 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volk, l4O4 Thayer.
C. N. Mergens 10 Rosser.
v. r. Middlemas, "A Thayer.
Frank Ernisse 3O4 Griffin.
Nils H. Lovin sos Avenue E.
Chris Dezer, SIG Rosser.
j. E. Fahlgren, IL West Rosser.
r. browns, 215 Twelfth street.
Roy Corwin GIG Bell street.
Dorothea Jundt, 1923 Tenth street.
Frederick T. White, 318 South Thirteenth street.
C. A. Bremen 224 Eleventh street
/ A. ]. Arnot, Ills Fifth street.
Mrs. r. c. Bar, All First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

II. F. O'Hare, Ala Avenue d.
Joseph Gabe, 223 Thirteenth street.
Adam Klein, SIG Thirteenth street.
0. w. Roberts. 315 West Rosser.
O. W. Roberts, Cos Raymond
Rose Steinert 400 Thirteenth street.
Joseph Gabe. BIB South Thirteenth street.
j. j. Hughes, APO West Rosser.
w. r. Johns, 511 Fifth street.
George Wenzel 1922 Fifteenth street
Charley Osterund, PIP Rosser.
- Tom OConnor, 1909 Rosser
VIM. F. Harris 824 Fifth street.
A. B0utrous, PIG Avenue A.
John Gussner, IL West Thayer.
H. A. Mutchler, 40 Fourteenth street.
A. j. Arnot 719 Fifth street.
Charles Ode, 1909 Rosser
Frank Krall, 318 Fourteenth street
Private Garages
The following people added private garages their resi-
lence property this year:
F. A. Larson, 700 Tenth street.
Mrs. Frank Everts, 314 Third street
John p. Evans, 518 Eleventh street.
Joe Eckert 311 South Twelfth street.
Chas. Lesman 615 Seventh street.
w. A. Sayles Mandan avenue.
Albert f. Kruger 61O Thirteenth street
S: j. Cervnski, 500 Tenth street
Amos Casey, 300 South Eleventh street
G. T. Lipp, 80 West Rosser.
D. H. Pierce, All Fifth street.
Ed G. Smith, FOG Broadway
George Geger FOG Fourteenth street
James Garrison, GIT Front street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Fourteen private garages been erected Bismarck
this ranging in from 500 hundred each
In addition to the new construction work. many build
ings have been altered during this year The Lockwood
Accessory shop at III Eighth street altered at cost Of
$1,000 the school district built addition to the high school
at 715 Seventh street which cost approximately $5OO the
Homan store building Fourth street. occupied by the Burg
department store altered at Of IS and atera
hons which will cost approximately $1,000 under
way the J. G. Cowan building at 1913 Fourth street.
Alterations ranging in cost from 500 to $1,000 were
made in "a Bismarck residences during the year.
From May A. when the ctys building ordinance be-
came effective making it necessary to permit from
the building inspector before construction work any kind
can be commenced until the present time, the estimated
value OF work to be done under permits issued by Building
Inspector M H Atkinson has been as follows:
z4vVOWUW
1.NoIc 4d1dBsS S,VI4UV
AHerauons ana repairs 41815OO
@646 1884, 90
At least 20 Of the new Houses built this year and sew
era Of the larger business buildings started be-
fore the ordinance became effective and consequently
are not included in the above figures 49,
New Hotel 70 Be Built
One major building project which Is already certain for
the year ahead u the Van Horn hotel which viii be
erected ct the corner Of Broadway and Sixth streets By
Messrs Van Horn and p. ], MGik -Ehe building viii
be 60xl40 feet IA sss four stories 1nwi IS 81 feptoof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BISMARCK'S RAPID GROWTH BRINGS
need OF CITY PLANNING BOARD NEAR

During the past few years. Bis
marck has witnessed an unprecedent-
cd building expansion not only in
residences but also business blocks;
its population also has increased
proportionately and everything points
to continuation of growth in num-
bers of residents. homes and business
firms. Before long no doubt new
state capitol will be built and the old
Rurleigh county court house must
be replaced with a new structure, not
only to provide adequate quarters for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

coincide. Hence, a magnificent
esplanade and mall can be created
between what is now Fifth and Sixth
streets. OF course, it will take money
70 do this and perhaps some buildings
to be acquired may be . total loss,
but most of them are frame struc-
lures and there will be considerable
salvage there through their removal
to other sites. On the other hand,
property values for several blocks
east and west will increase so much
as to absorb q considerable portion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CAREFUL

A motorist, meeting : negro trudg-
ing along the dusty road, generously
offered him . lift.
mo thank yoh, sah." said the cid
man. "Ah reckon nah old laigs will
take me long fast enough"
aren't afraid, are you, uncle !
Have you ever been in an automo-
bile :"
"Nevah but once, sab, and den -
didn't let al nah weight down"
Everybody's Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Ing three floors are devoted to the
hotel rooms. The Prince hotel, pre-
viously known as the Van Horn. will
be managed by Art. Krcdler, former
" Of Mandan.
The Gussner building at the corner
Of Third and Main streets, is being
completely remodeled and will be &C.
cupicd by the Winston Newell COM
pany. A new front Of buff brick has
been added, the interior has been
completely redecorated and the rooms
changed. It will be heated by the
new vcnturifan heating equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
SAVING ON BREAD

Mother: Willie, don't you think
butter and jam on your bread at the
same time?
the same piece Of bread does for
both.-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
CHARLES BAUsNTAN

As the result of a short illness
Charles Bausman, well known in
Washington as former assistant
foreman Of the stereotype depart.
ment of the washington Times
died Friday IN his home at Mt
Washington, just outside Of Pitts
burg. Pa.
Although Bausman, who was
born and reared In Mt. Washing.
ton, spent q number Of years as.
ISOLATED with Washington news
paper, he had been employed by
the Pittsburg papers during the
major portion OF his life. For a
time he was with the Bausmau'
Sullivan Stereotyping Co.
He was q member OF the Grand
Lodge, J. A. A. NJ, and National
Lodge. No. IL. OF the District Of
Columbia. He was also a member
Of the Cosmos Club Of Mt. Wash
ington.
He il survived by his wife, Mrs
Julia Beeler Bausman: his mother
Mrs. Frank Bausman: and two
brothers, Frank and Howden, al
OF Pftfsburg.