davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
HeNUT
CRACKER
by Joe Williams


You could have knocked Bill Tiden
down with steel girder when he
picked up the papers and read he
had been ranked No. ! among the
tennis players.
Connie Mack writes he is unable
to explain why the Athletics didn't
win the pennant last season. We
suggest he scan the personnel Of the
Washington club.
A bunch Of Harvard athletes arc
in Africa hunting a white rhinOccr-
Gus and MIR. O'GoOfty wonders if this
isn't just another hear story.
Among those who arc sorry Red
Grange ever gave up the ice-car-
rying business are the gents who lost
$4,000 promoting the Jacksonville
(Fla) game.
; RAW RAW HUMOR
Mustard: What's Anna May put
ting on so many airs about?
Plaster; She has four boy friends
and they are all aviators.
fOung Hob fItZAlmmOnS denies he
uses his fathers famous shift.
Az a matter of fact, young Rob pre-
iers I" shift for himself.
Greb and Flowers are soon to meet
for the middlcwcight title. ~. 1t is
to be hoped the New York judges
whS attempt to pick the winner will
at least remember who is fighting.
Everett Scott. retiring, says he has
his STOMACH full Of baseball.
Great grief. suppOsing Babe Ruth
ever gets that way!
Let's see. is this. the week Bonnie
Leonard announces his cDme-bf. I !,
as q lightweight champion, or is IT
to be next week?
FAMOUS HAMS
What Am!
Fish, Jr.
Jess Willard.
The most amazing thing about the
Charleston is how il ever cot to BIZ
= craze e. without being condemned By
Lip: / have q faint suspicior
Dempsey will never fight again.
Stick: Say, I'll faint If he evel
Z \ ss Il n - ss u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

the cost Of plastering every room
mentioned ii Arithmetic than "a
have to st4leyls with such problems
many more days.
Loaf, !trsyed or stolsn-A much
cherished basket ball which dll
much towards maintaining peace at
the seventh ana eighth grade build.
ing. Kindly return to us II found.
The High School English classes
are giving their entire attention to
their review work, preparatory 70
taking the state examinations. Mon
day, January 10.
Marion Clixbe, who WAS attending
high school at Coldwater, Mich, is
now enrolled in the high school de-
partment Of the Mckenzie schools.
James Swanick was absent from
his classes on Tuesday, Ian. r.
The High School Civics class de-
cided that those people, who ars
talking about personal liberty, have
got the term Liberty" mixed up
with the term License"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1926

wRw (272.s) Q. Qnartet; $3.50, Piano;
9:45, IKE; 10, Orchestra; 1880,
Quartet; lO:45, Piano; II, Orches-
wAHC (als) IL, Midnish. Minstrels.
CENTRAL TINE.
WBBM (226) 4. Harry and Sandy; orr
chestra; 3, College program; $3.50,
Sandy and Harry: orchestra; VIM.
E.. Anderson, steel guitar; IL, Male
Quartet: WBBM Harmony.
WHAS (sSs.s) 4, Musical; 1890, Con-
wSB (4ss.s) 5. orehes.r.; lo:4s.
wOAW 152s) 5:45, Chimes; 8, Musi-
cal; IL, Orchestra.
WHIT (4OO) 6, Classical; $3.50, Musi-
cal; $3.50. Entertainers; 1910, Var
wJJb (so2.s) G, Instrumental; 8,
Concert; 10, Features; IL, Studio. Il
KYW (63e) 6, Dinner concert: 1880,
Studio; $3.50, Classical; 1880, Pop
ular; /, Insomnia Club"
WCCO (4l6.4) 6:l5. Concert; 1915,
WFAA (476) $3.50, Orchestra; $3.50,
WSM (202.8) $3.50, Concert; 8, Clas.
KFNF (266) Z. Concert.
WLW (422.3) z. Organ concert; $3.50,
Quartet; 8, Variety.
WORD (275) s, Orchestra.
KPRC (296.9) 8, Classical; $3.50,
Frank Tilton, pianist; IL, Popular.
WKRC (42S) 10, Orchestra; IL, Stu
do features; 11:16, Orchestra; II,
Midnite Frolic.
wDAr (se5.e) HAS. Nishthawk
ff0l'e' MOUNTAIN TIME.
KOA (322.4) 8, Dance tunes.
PACIFIC TIME.
KGO (361.2) 4, Concert; $40, Var
iety; 10, Orchestra.
KGW (4s1.5) s, Dinner concert; 3,
Dance tunes.
KNx (337) 1880, Organ; 8, Variety;
10. Orchestra; IL, Film Land Frolic.
XIII (405.2) 5, Shrine program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
SHADE MALONE
MONEY IS HELD
Boxing Commission to De-
mand Explanation of
Fighters Listlessness

st. Paul, Jan. 16.---LP)--Not salts
fled with the fight put up by Jack
Malene and Dave Shade here last
night, the Minnesota state boxing
commission today ordered payment
of the boxers money withheld pend
ing an investigation.
DR.. Andrew Sivertzen, Minneapolis
member of the state commission,
said today that a meeting would be
held this afternoon, at which it will
be decided whether to pay the box
ers. The meeting will be attended
by Shade, Malone and. their manag.
ers, the referee and the promoter.
The commission is Of the opinion
that the boxers did not put forth
their best efforts and will call upon
them and their managers for an cx-
nlanation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
GRANGE AND
ZUPPKE ARE
NOW FRIENDLY
Reconciliation Is Effected at
Zuppke Banquet in
Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Jan. 16.-tF-A rec
onciliation between Harold "Red'
Grange and his former coach, Rob-
ert Zuppke, was effected here last
night at banquet in honor Of Zup-
PIKE, by University Of Illinois alumni.
Grange walked out Of business
conference to shake hands with Zup-
PIKE. Zuppke wished his former
protege success in his professional
football career. Zuppkc said he in
tended to see the game today be-
tween Oranges Chicago Bears and
the Los Angeles Tigers.
After Grange had left, Zuppkc
said that he had been misquoted and
his stand on professional football
msinterprctcd. He said that he was
in favor of professional football on
the same basis as professional base
ball and other sports, but he wanted
the game to keep its hands of under
graduate players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

dempsey, all by himself and no
argument" is the tribute Grancy
pays the old time star
Wolcott gets the call from both
experts for the weller honOrs. Ora
ney says Tommy Ryan and Darson
were about as good while Corbett
leans to the modern Mickey Walker
as second to Wolcott.
Cans and Lavigne for the light
weight division according to Corbett.
Lavigne would have won in a dis
lance bout. Cans in a short fight.
Graney selected the two named by
Corbctt, also Young Mitchell, Jack
McAullife and Benny Leonard.
Corbctt liked Critic and McGoyern
for the featherwcight honors, Grancy
chose Dixon, McGovcrn and Abe Al
tell
Dixon was placed at the top of the
bantam class by Corbett while Ora
ney named Harry Forbes and Jimmy
Barry.
II will he noted that Walker and
Benny Leonard are the only two
fighters of the modern crop who re-
ceivc the slightest mention from the
two noted fistic authorities as all.
stars.
Neither Corbett or Grancy gave
Jack Dempsey the slightest consid-
Grafton.
"Hc's the best Of division that is
devoid of any truly worth while
fighters" is the way Corbett ex-
pressed his opinion Of our present
champ.
dempsey is far and away the best
fighter Of any weight class today
but | wouldn't rank him with the
best fighters Of all time" is Graney's
sizeup.
When l asked Corbett why he
didn't express an opinion of James ].
Corbett himself, he smiled and re-
Piled:
81 was pretty good at that. l was
at least faster than any Of the
heavyweights. And l might add that
] hit my opponents a lot 0ftener than
they did me. The fight game is-great
sport il you are doing most of the
hitting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WED ROSE.

DR.. Walker of Hazleton made =
professional call at Jack VOLTS to
diagnose a disease among the hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Gooding enter
tanned at their home Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. BrownawellN and children,
and Miss Mary Metcalf., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brownawell.
The school board held its regular
quarterly meeting at the clerks office
Tuesday afternoon and allowed bills,
etc. AT the members were present.
The Young people practiced the play
at the O. Z. Peterson home Sunday
evening.
W. II. Brownawell drove to Driscoll
Saturday to- meet with the. auditing
board OF the Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Insurance company.
A carload Of our boys attended the
dance IN Motif Friday evening"
Mr.. Ernest Ssville attended the
meeting in Braddock Of the Federal
Farm Loan association Tuesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ernest Saville and
children were pleasantly entertained
at the O. L. Pearson home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Briggs, from south OF
BraddOck, is whiting at the II. A. Car
isle home while, Mr.. Briggs serves
on the jury.
Edward Swanson and his mother,
Mrs. J. S. Swanson, were Moffit visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Brownawell visited with
Mrs. August Dn6ple Of Motif Satur-
day and f"nnd her in slightly i'm
proved health.
The play. deacon Dubbs," will be
given ct Wild Rose School No. Sat
urday evening, Jan. 10th, for the
benefit of the school.
Everybody is invited to come, and
enjoy good laugh. Admission, III
and Is cents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

Picking al-star combinations in
any sport is merely a matter of per-
sonal opinion.
For instance, no two fo0t-b bah eX-
perts ever selected exactly the same
aggregation as the last word
in the grid game.
Recently in a chat with jim Cor
bett had him name the greatest
fighters in each division as he saw
them. He backed up each choice with
logical reasoning.
When Jim Corbett was champion
Of the world. the outstanding figure
in the heavyweight division, Eddie
Graney, was rated one Of the great
est, if not the greatest. fight referee.
The other day Graney, in Sunset,
picked an all-star boxing team as
seen through the eyes of the referee.
Surely no one is better fitted to Judge
the relative merits of fighters than
the official who gives the final dcc-
sion on them.
In their selections both Corbett and
Graney make it evident they con-
slider the old time fighter far supe.
r.0r to the modern mitt artist.
Peter Jackson is ranked first
among the heavyweights by both the
eX-champ and the referee. Jeffries
is the second choice of C6rbett
while Graney rates Corbett next to
Jackson.
Bob Fitzsimmons is picked as the
greatest light heavyweight by Ora
ney while Corbett puts him at the
top Of the middleweight class. Ora
ney names Jack Dempsey, known as
the "Nonpareil," as the class of ths
middleweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

NOtAce ~ IlcIcOy uIvcu, tnAV Oy
foreclosure rendered BY the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict In and for the County Of Bur
leigh and State OF North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the Of
the 8th day of January. A. d. 1926,
in an action Wherein Elizabeth NJ.
Swartout was platntiff and D. l..
BoyntOn and G. +. Kuehnle were
defendants. adjuGging that the
ness was the sum OF {l.35s.sO, which
judgment. among other things, die
rected the sale by me of the real
property hereinafter described, or
80 much thereof as may he sufficient
ment with legal interest and costs:
therefore. by virtue of a writ Of
special execution to me issued out
OF the office OF the clerk Of said
Court. directing me to sell said real
1 ment and execution, ALB AlSin ' HeS-
strom. Sheriff of the County OF Bur-
leigh, in the State of North Dakota.
md the person appointed by said
Court to make such sale, will sell
scribed to the highest bidder for
cash at public auction at the front
door of the court house at Bis
marck County Of BnrleiEh and
state OF NORTH Dakota, on the 10Th
day Of February, A. d. 1925. at. the
hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, to- satisfy said judy
ment and writ, with interest and
costs. or SO much thereof rs the
proceeds OF said sale applicable
thereto, will satisfy. tssl
The premises to be sold as afore-
said pursuant to said Judgment and
writ and to this notice are described
as follows:
The Southeast Quarter (sEA|;
also the South One Half OF the
Northwest Quarter (Sh Of NWK)
and the North One-Half OF the
Southwest Quarter (NH Of SWX).
ship One Hundred Thirty. eight
r(13S) North OF Range Seveutx.eiEht
(7O West Of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, situated In the County Of
Burleigh and State OF North Da-
kota. 49,
Dated this sth day Of january. A.
ALBIN HEDsrRoM,
y Sheriff OF Rurleigh County, n, y.
ZCGER & TILI1OTHON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck. N. 3.
~ 1-9-1s-23- 80: 2-e-l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
NOTICE T0r CJeEDuy0lla
the Matter OF The Estate OF Eliz.


abeth y4aist. Deceased:
le nIs.oe AdmiHia(r iys 81 the the Es-
tate Of elisabeth LalAt. .1a4e Of the
City OF Blstnarck, IN the county OF
hurleier end STATE qf Nesth DAKOTA , *
esrsons hssins sis ss Sgain int. said aid
ns onsna after es rst pusication of
this notice, ~ the, aal1 Adnlnistra-
tor at the Office % Scott CAmeroH
II the City 81 Btsmarck. igst em
{5 ns gums cosrt 81 S .
ia IL the CITY Of Bisinarcf. Burieigh
County, North Dakota
i, YOU ~ are ;so hereby fsstsF nSti;s e
The g q: G2usty Court Co f.. x;tn H ED f fsr
day OF -AuGust, 1875. ~ Ahc hour Of
ton o'clock IN TIE sforeh66n OF said
day, at the Court Rooms. In the
Court House in the City Of Bism9gck
time ana place for. kearint md ID
lssss's q IL. ~ ala sas ssessf Ia es az
res !, Prfsents'd y hsrslabsi sIs
!, ~ j; ssshla 7.h 9ey ii. 4 ssasaFy.
n ~. ]. D. EILLIAN LsAlsy. .
|sco1f ess 1HHe}fs fascr e - Hssafs'
Aetorpey Tor A4mjnietsatOF.
Dtbnhercl. North Dakota.
4 First anbllc tan On lksa 18th lay
.;,s. ss - Il. II 13-Sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WING.

WlNGs
School started Monday. the 18th,
after q two weeks vacation. The
teachers and out Of town pupils are
all back in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Graham and
son, Jack, and Miss Esther Cedar
strom. motored to Mckenzie Sunday
to visit Mrs. Graham's mother.
Miss Margaret Knowles has been
quite i'll the past week. It is hoped
that she is improving.
A dance was given in the Wing
hail Friday night. There was not
large crowd, but those in attendance
had . good time. =
The Ladies Aid met 1T Mrs. Geo.
Piepkorn's home Thursday afternoon.
A good crowd was present.
John Mueller is holding sale in
his store, selling out the stock. e
The Modern Woodmen gave card
party in the Wing hall Thursday
night for the Woodmen, their wives
and families. Everyone enjoyed it
very much. The floor was cleared
and they danced some Of the old
time dances. 1t is hoped that this
will be repeated soon. =.
Miss lola DuToit has been appoint
ed clerk in the Wing post office.
Mrs. Bond entertained few Of her
friends at card party Saturday
night. Lunch was served at q late
hour.
The annual church meeting is to be
held at the. Congregational church
Tuesday night. Refreshments will
be served. A few musical selections
will be played by an instrumental
trio.
Dolores Haas was taken i'll sudden
~ last Friday morning. She was
taken to the doctor in Wilton, but
it was determined that the attack
Mrs. L. H. Knowles and son Leon
ard, Edna Bass and Mrs. Harry
Knowles motored to Bismarck Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. Ebbie Cleveland and John
Knowles spent Sunday at the 0. ].
Cleveland home.
George Piepkorn was = business
caller at Bismarck Saturday.
1 Oscar Wietstock and George An.
derson were also callers 1t the: Cap
| ital Citv on Saturday.
Miss Gail Glannille returned home
Sunday after spending her vacation
in Mckenzie, Braddock and Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Knowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Larson notored
| to Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. ~. II. Collins returned Thurs.
day from . business trip to Fargo and
| Bismarck.
Nj. Dan Tice and William Tice Of
BismArck were business callers here
last week.
Mr.. Russell Mason was business
caller in Bismarck Friday.
Miss Elaine Rhodes haa been visit.
ing with her friend. Gladys Williams
The early part Of thif week.
The students who were home fol
vacation from Valley, City and
Jamestown have returned to school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
EASTERN TIME.

.5
WCAu (27s) g., Recital; 6:45. Or
WMCA C341) 6; String ensemble;
$3.50, Orchestra; II, Orchestra.
WIP (50S.2) 6:05, Orchestra; 1906,
Dance music; 1l:05, Organ.
WGBS $3.50 $3.50, orchestre; 1880,
Varieties; 1O.3O, Dance tunes.
WGY (379.5) $3.50, Orchestra;, $3.50,
Dance selections.
KDKA 5000 G:s0 Concerts, $3.50,
Band.
wBz Cass.1) $3.50, Orchestra; 1880,
Organ; 8, Musical features.
WCAE. (46l.3) $3.50, Dinner concert;
8, Artists.
WEAR lssa.4) 7, Orchestra; IL. Dance
wRNY (25s.5) 1880, Orchestra; Q,
Piano; $40, Vocal; 9:45, Harmon
lea; 1915, Vocal.
WOKO cesar 8:15, Variety program.
WIZ (455) $3.50, Radio, novel by, Co.'S
mo Hamilton.
WBBR (272.6) $40, Fred Twaroschk,
tenor; $3.50, Prof. Chas. Rohner,
violinist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
.NEER's NET VICTORY
IART CARLSON


For many years eastern univer-
( sites had monopoly on tennis
titles. In fact, it has only been dur
ing. the last few seasons that rep
TesentativeS from other sectors have
broken up the casts regime.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell,
Penn, Brown and other schools fur.
iishcd the championship winners for
the mot part, a Crimson racquctcer
wearing the crown frequently.
Nat Niles, Dick Williams, George
Church. and Dwight Davis were some
Of the Cambridge boys to reach in
tercollegiatc heights in years gone
by when the Atlantic scaboard
schools had things their own way.
But in 1921 the lengthy eastern
Tar west that season came Philir
Neer. He was student at Stanford,
eonsidered one Of the best netmeu
turned out ut that institution in
lp1g while.
After hectic struggle Neer cop
- the crown and. took it out Of
tn east Tor the initial time in his
to&y. fHe sMep4 through one Of the
elSSxi16t fields that ever Competed
m t1a intercollegiate classic. The
M1sf, obviously, thought 1t quite q
\ f1S n ut yaa. III
4sSy graduating. Neer continued
11 eourt activities, showing general
\ sromn ip,pSpveisent, he devel-
2sod info doubies player of more
IN rteSfng n0tss at one time hold
"A III tlle New Nnelends title, phired
Jimmy Daylea I.
!LIia1 - 4 J e !. .s ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

y 1.N1VUMAUUC JtSkS8 AND TU hes
Sealed proposals will be received
by the North Dakota State High
way Commission at BISMARCK.
Moth Dakota. until 1000 O'clock
a. M. Jarw2v'v 2tet. 1899, for the
purpose Of furnishing yearly re-
slHi4 ciifrnts OF pneumatic tires and
tubes OF the various sizes manu-
featured for equipping Highway
Department cars. and trucks n SER
vice during the Year 1929 as needed.
Bidders will he required to snh.
NIT specifications for the different
grades proposed to be furnishAtl' IL.
GLIDING trade name. It IL aiso -.
CURED that bidders submit their.
proposals. in writing ON their own
forms. giving complete description.
prices and terms.
For the information OF bidders II
- estimated that this year's -.
quirements. based on the past to
years purchases and at the nrices
p.roev VAL Will be approximateiy
MI proposals must be addrease6
70 the undersigned and DronerIv
marked on the outside Of NE an.
xvslHope. PROPOSAL for Tires and
The Constellation reserves tha
ssit9nt 70 accept or reject any and ali
c. A. M3TiRH.
Assistant Chief En1inser.
state Highway C0mInlaajon,
ss<ts.s II - Fly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
MCKENZIE

The Parent Teachers Association
met last Tuesday. The program con-
sisted of piano selections by Lucille
Oeffner and Ruby Thompson. "Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbape Patch" was
read chapter by chapter by q num-
Der of readers. Officers were elect
ed for the last half Of the year. Mrs.
Roscoe Boren, president; Mrs. Lloyd
Wildfang, vice president; Mrs. Al
bert Oeffner, secretary and treasur-
err. At the close Of the meeting, pop
corn, candy and apples were passed
around. The next meeting will be
held the first Tuesday in February.
Mrs. p. P. Bliss Is reported on the
Harry o'Neill left last Saturday
for San Diego, California. where he
will spend the next few months with
his mother.
Harry Raske, the local agent, has
returned from his trip through the
south.
Mrs. o. A. Barton, former resi-
dent here, and q sister of p. p.
Bliss has recently gone to Roches-
ter to seek medical attention.
J. H. Macmanagle went to Valley
City last weekend to have his eyes
treated. Fl
The Parent Teachers Association
Of the West Sibley school met last
Friday. The program presented had
been prepared for Christmas, but on
account Of sickness was POSTPONED. 1t
was an excellent program and great
~ enjoyed by all.
Nina Manly, who was injured by
fall last week, and who has spent
the past week in a hospital in Bis
marck, is expected home today.
Alfred Hanson, Of Mofit, entered
school the first of the year. He is
making his home at Lloyd Wild
fang's.
Mrs. Jerry Sweeney is reported on
the sick list.
r., d. Crum has been laid up with
q sore back and tonsilitis the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Graham and SON
Jack and Miss Esther Cedarstrom. Of
Wing. spent Sunday with Mrs. c. +.
Crum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
go GOLFERS IN
FINALS0F THE
TEXAS MATCH
Mcdonald Smith, Veteran
New York Professional,
Leads With 1873

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. l6.--R)-
Twenty golfers were within striking
distance Of the Texas open golf
championship and the $500 first
prize today as the final 36-hole play
started on the Breckenridge Park
municipal links.
Mcdonald Smith, the cautious vet
Gran professional Of New York, led
the field with 1873. He scored two
69's on the par II course. Right on
his heels was little Bobby Cruick-
shank, of Chicago, with 14i, one un-
der par. Next were Charles Bowden,
Cincinnati professional, and Jack
Burke, of Houston, tied at 1I2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16

The first, second and third grades
are working out Eskimo stories on
the sand table.
The first grade have finished the
first half Of the second primer. They
work.
The fifth and sixth grades are
making = set 0f seat MAPS.
Chester CoonS has been put Of
school fox . few days. 4 His smiling
face Is bejne missed. m N
The eighth grades fsel much elat-
edisovef the returns of the State
ARricuIture examtn&t3oao. Mrs
Schauss ha9y high hopesA that this
'bo6st IN spirit may lat dbripg their
STRUGGLE through the depths Of
civfcs.
The sevsnth ana eighth grades are
beginninax>to think they world xath-
er ~ plastselS 81 sltimatiaq
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Dates Set for
Mel ean County
Poultry Show

The Mclean County Poultry assoc
citation will hold its fifth annual show
on February 6 and z, according to
arrangements made by the directors
OF the association at o recent meet
ing.
The coming show promises to be
one Of great interest and benefit to
the county. Competition is growing
very keen - the quality Of birds u
yearly improving. Poultry special
lists Of the agricultural college, as
sisted by the county agent, will do
the judging.
speeches by men we'll vessed IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
TENNIS CHAMP
IN NEW ROLE
Makes Debut as Stage Actor
in COmedy-CO-star Gets
the Applause

Stamford, Conn. Jan. l6.-lP)--
William Tilden, III, national mems
singles tennis champion, made his de-
but as professional actor here last
night in three-act comedy. 1.-The
Kid Himself" Tilden said that if
his new venture turned out success
fully he might not continue in tennis
competition as strenuously as for
merly. However. such applause as
was given the play went to William
Quinn, eo-star with Tilden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Basketball Results

Creighton %; South Dakota II.
N. D. University %; Dcs Moincs U.
- ~
Dickinson IS, Mandan 5.
Bellefield Is. Beach 5.
CHISHOLM Al, Nashwauk 4.
jamestown 10; La Moure ~.
Kensal q; Fessenden 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Wally Pipp Sold
to Cincinnati

New York. Jan. 16.-[P)-Wally
Pjpp, first basemansbf the New York
Yankees. has been sold to the Gin
cinnati Nationals. Pipp had been a
Yankee regular for 10 seasons when
he was benched last year in favor of
younger and harder hitting player,
Lou Gehrig.