davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
GOINGS ON
At The The0tal

RlALIO Moulders OF Men,
starring Conway Tearle. viii Be
the feature screen attraction ct
the Rialto, starting today.
A dual theme permeates the
story Of i millionaire physician's
battle against 4 powerful gang.
and likewise his efforts with the
aid Of the Elks' hospital to re.
store crippled boys leg. The
lame youngsters brother has run
afoul the law through his con.
nectfon with the gang and Is
persuaded BY It's leaders that the
physician IS responsible for the
boys death. Not knowing that
the lad Is well on his way 20 re-
covery the youthful gangster
breaks into the physicianss home,
prepared to exact merciless retri.
button. The ensuing climax d
said 70 Be gripping.
Conway Tearle plays the role
OF the millionaire doctor. frankie
Darro. the child actor, plays the
little cripple. Margaret Morris
Is seen al the Newspaper woman
who shares Tearle's dangers, and
eventually his love Others In
the cast are Rex Lease, Alan
Brooke, Eugene Palette, Jola Men.
dez and William knight.
The story is an original one
by John Chapman Hilder, man
aging editor Of the Elks' national
magazine.
PALACE Thrilla and romance
await ct Loew's Palace next week
when Twelve Niles out, Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer's latest produc-.
.tion. starring John Gilbert. opens
its local engagement. The stage
presentation features include sam
Robbins and his BaltiInoreans,
classy aggregation Of syncopators,
and q music and dance extfava.
CANA. 1.-THE Garden Festival =
based on the famous painting BY
Vatican, the French painter. This
presentation comes direct to
Washington from its successful
New York engagement and tea
lures Helen Yorke, supported by
q cast Of singers and dancers.
Twelve Miles OUT Is described
as & mystery nelodrama Of the
high seas. It tells the tale Of
rum runners, hijackers, revenue
cutters and the kidnapping Of
beautiful women. Through It all
runs q moving love story. As the
swashbuckling hero Gilbert takes
daredevil chances. stages desper.
ate battles and follows the course
OF an amazing intrigue. Joan
Crawford il the heroine. Ernest
Terrence william who f. strange
mixture Of sinister traits and
whimsical humor.
METROPOLITAN--A new slant
at the youth Of today differing
from Jazz and gin and midnight
escapades comes to the Metro.
politan for the new week. Rolled
Stockings" Is its name and It
is in the hands Of q group
of the Paramount Junior stars.
The tale revolves, principally,
about two brothers in college,
both in love with the same
girl. One is q true fun.Ioying
rover, the other a serious-minded
youth, defeating his life to
1ustifying his fathers wishes that
they both make good. "A eli
max In the lives Of all three
determines the outcome. The
cast Is led by Louise Brooks,
James Hall, Richard Arien and
Ell Brendel. Auxiliary attrac.
tions comprise a new reel, short
comedy and special music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Asbestos b. v. DIS

Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hatton are the only smart dressers
in Hollywood. so far a. known. to
affect asbestos underwear. The
fireproof beeveedees were designed
and tailored for them In the ward
robe department OF Paramount
studies. The need for fireproof
panties has only q practical sig.
nificance. Edward Sutherland il
directing the two comedians IN
"Firemen. Save M Child" and one
Of the scenes Of Ne script calls
for their pants to take fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
MeniOu AGAIN

Adolphe Menjou's next starring
picture for Paramount has been
announced as THE Musician by
Ernest Vajda. Menjou declares
that e Is one Of the best stories
ever written for him. Hs will
play the part of q young com.
poser who marries the girl who
inspired his greatest work. Fame
makes him forget the girl for
time. 1t win be the first time
that Adolphe Menjou has ap-
peared as poor and shabby
hero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Kate Comes RacIk,

"A welcome acquisition by the
National Players will assert itself
this new week in the reappear.
ancs Of Kathryn Givney as !
member of the troupe for the bal.
ance Of the season. Miss Givnev
signed bif several weeks ago to.
appear IN . new play try.out. 'The
Conflict. The piece was nicely
received at Atlantic City and
Asbury Park and then laid off
~ originally planned, until the
fall season on Broadway. Miss
Lorraine Bernard goes to Cleve.
land to finish out q summers
stock anea pAmAnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
''Slnilin' Through

One pt those plays that live in
peoples hearts, long after the
piece has closed. is "Smilin'
Through. on for the new week
In the hands OF the National
Players. Like others OF the i'm.
dying favorites it Is revised year
after year snd seems always to
find d ready public. 1T served
Jane CoWl we'll for three seasons
and her name seems inseparably
linked with It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

sistant TO #. Richard Jones, direct.
ng Douglas Fairbanks. Ia eThe
Gauci1o.
CoWen attributes his memory 10
no special practice or systen. HIS
mind simply registers and retains
facts b. the principle Of associated
ideas, He speaks Russian. French.
Italian. German. Spanish. Turkish
and Arabic, and q little Greek
Some Of these languages were ac-
CURED during five years overseas
with & Canadian regiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Beauty to Burn

Five OF the screens most
beautiful women appear with John
Gilbert in Twelve Miles Out" his
new vehicle opening tomorrow at
Loew's Palace Theater. They are
Joan Crawford, Eileen Percy.
Faulette Duval, Dorothy Sebastian
and Gwen Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
''Red Hair

Charles Rogers, one of the Par
amount School graduates, win
play the lead with Clara Bow in
her next starring picture for
Paramount, RED Hair" which
Malcolm st. Clair win direct.
Rogers II soon to complete the
lead In Mary Piclxford's current
picture, my Best Girl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Ringside Stuff

John Gilbert and Ernest Tor
renee stage one of the most sensa.
uonal fights ever given the screen,
as one of the dramatic climaxes in
Twelve Miles Out Metro.CSoId-
Wyn-Mayef's thrilling drama OF sea
adventure, opening tomorrow at
Loew's Palace It Is q Limitation
Of William Anthony McGuire's
New York stage play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Lavish

One OF the largest and most
eiaborate dance scenes staged in
many months is feature Of
Twelve Miles Out" the new John
Gilbert starring vehicle, Loew's
Palace attraction starting tomor-
row. More than 500 people APP
pear In this sequence, which rep.
resents a New York dance palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

important not only Is know the
faces Of all the players. " says
CoWen, but be- able TO call them
By name. down TO the last extra.
This brings about the best CO.
operation and allows each indi-
vidual 70 feel that he has per.
sonaIity. =
IL Cowen meets 40 or so new
extras when the mornings work
begins, It Is said that BY noon he
u able 70 call every man and
woman BY name. he ii now as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
From Air to Screen

Dorothy Woods, well.known dra-
matte reader, who Is q favorite
with radio fans, has been added
to the cast of First Nationals
The Drop Kick, the rollicking
college story starring Richard
Barthelmess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
ADDISON SINS NOT INIT
WITH THIS BIRD

Nan with the Memory Is what they call Bin Cowen IN
hollywood approximately 1000 folk ndexed IN
ms mind making him much IN demand assistant director
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
|HAH..l0SS!E|S.
ON INCREASE
Storms on West Slope Take
! Heavy ToH; Claims Total
,l2,65i

.LssSess .fsom hail storms continued
to incre4se last, week. according, to
the report Of the state hall insurance
department issued today.
The figures. which cover the period
up to last Friday, show that 1870
claims we're filed durinx the week,
bringing. the, total number for the
season to 1851, At this. time last
year the total number of claims was
only 8.D66.
Numerous storms. on the Missouri
Slope district took an especially
heavy toll in Adams, Bowman and
slope counties. Rowmann. led the
liat for the week. with Alb claims,
Adams reported 500 and Slope 337.
The. number. of claims filed by
various counties follows: Adams
J96. Barnes 3, Benson f05. Bottineau
2c0. Bowman AlS. Burke I, Burlsigh
l2 Cavalier l, Dickey 8. Divide 1.
Eddy. 8, Emmons 8, Foster 20, Golden
Valley l62, Grant g, Giikgs 81, Het-
tin9er l19. LaMoure. a. Logan Is
McHenry "a, Mclntpsh 22. Mckenzie
IS, Mclean 1. Morton Is, Mountrail
?. 'PembihA, ), Pierce 80, Renvilie IL
Rolette 26. Sargent l. Sioux A.
Slope 337, Stark 8, Stutsman o
rra;ll 2. Walsh 3. Ward 2. Wells a.
Wflliams j..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
BALL PLAYER
BADLY HURT
Louisville Outfielder Struck
on Head by Bali Pitched
by Pat Malone

Louisville. Aug. 16.-(F-Bal.
domero "Merito' Acosta, outfieidel
Of the Louisville Colonels. who was
injured yesterday when he was struck
on the head by a pitched ball from
the hand Of Pat Malone, Minneapolis
player, was in q semi-conscious con-
dition today suffering from ,stellate
fracture 81 the skull, his physician
announced. It will be several days
before the seriousness Of the injury
can. be determined, the doctor said.
Acosta was struck ct the base OF
the right ear by . fast breaking
curve ball. The accident, it appeared
to players and officials, was unavoid.
able. Malone was visibly affected
BY the accident and asked to be re.
moved from the pitchers box. The
injured player 10 the.-son Of prom.
inent Cuban politician. .Acosta Joined
the Washington Senators In 1911
when Is years old the youngest ball
player ever TO- sntsr the major
leagues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
EUROPE TEAMS
MAY NOT COME
TO OILY MPICS
Money Lack May Keep Many
Athletes Away from Los
Angeles in 1882
By MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, Aug. 16.-(NEA)- despite
the resolution passedsby the French
Olympic committee and the French
sports committee not to take part in
next years Olympic games ut AM
stcrdam, France is almost certain to
be represented by strong team.
But the financial difficulty which
the French clubs face is regarded in
sporting circles here as another indi-
cation that Olympic competitions are
not practical. Several other coun-
tries are more seriously embarrass cd
than France and the general senti-
mcnt is not very encouraging for
the 1882 games scheduled for Los
Angeles.
The Olympic committee here acted
summarily after vain effort to in
duce NJ. Poincare to authorize the
treasury to advance sufficient funds
to enable the preparatory work to be
started as soon as possible. The
trouble started in the Senate, which
rose for the sumner holidays with
out sanctioning the credit of 2,OOO.-
OOQ francs voted by the chamber.
The Olympic credit will again be
considered in Parliament in Novem-
Der, and in the meantime several
Paris newspapers have started a
public campaign for the required
funds.
If the French Olympic committee
meets with all this trouble in send
ing a team to such nearby city
as Amsterdam, what. will happen
when the question Of financing q
team for the Los Angeles games
canes up? Many sportsmen believe
that unless the present state OF
affairs is improved, France will not
be represented at Los Angeles.
Expense 10 Heavy
This is likewise true of several
other European countries. The ex-
pense involved in sending adequate
teams halfway around the world
will keep these countries out of COM
T, petition, and the United States can.
not be expected to send teams ia
Europe if the European countries dc
not reciprocate.
The French Olympic committee will
probably be persuaded to compete al
Amsterdam if the money is collected
but there exists now a strong feeling
against the games in principle.
For some years England has had
IN even stronger sentiment against
the games. The British, generally
would prefer international competi.
tions between two countries only al
. time.
II the opposition to the Olympic
games idea grows in Europe, the Los
Angeles meeting will surely be the
| first to suffer- s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Additional Sports
PRIZE DIVISION
FOR TOURNEY IS
DECIDED UPON
Winner to Get $500; Runner.
Up. $3.50; Consolation
Money to Be Given

How prize money will be divided in
the Missouri Slope baseball tourna-
nnent. to be held here August Is, q
and 70, was announced today by the
committee in charge Of the tourney.
The winner Of the championship
game Is to get $500 and silver cup,
while the defeated team taking part
in the finals will get $3.50. The win
ner, of the consolation game will get
$50 and the loser 800.
The first games are to be played
Friday, August %. The Mandan
team will meet Mercer at 2 n. m. and
the Oliver County Giants Of Center
will play Lehf in the game to follow.
Bismarck Plays Saturday
Saturday afternoon, Bismarck will
play the winner of the Oliver County
Giahts-Lehr game and the Jane stown
Shopcraft team will play the winner
Of the Mandan- Mercer game.
The consolation game will start
Sunday afternoon at 1880 and the
championship game at $3.50, provid-
ed seven innings Of the consolation
game have been played.
M. G. Bacon, Western League um-
pire, Is to be umpire-in-chief Of the
tournament. The remainder Of his
staff is. to be chosen later. Bacon
umpired the Red River Valley base
ball tournament at Breckenridge two
weeks ago and this week is umpiring
the Southern Minnesota tournamen mt
at Albert Lea, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
SIG HAGEN Wins.
G0LFlNG TITLE
Beats Heising Ono Up to Gain
Country Club Handicap
LaurelS ef,j

Sig Hagen Of the state hail irsdf.
ance department is the handicap
champion of the Bismarck Country
club. having defeated Earl Heising in
36-holc match for the title. one up.
Hagen entered the second round
three down but, by steady and een7
sistent play in which he equalled Or
crowded "Oh Man Par on nearly
every hole, overcame this advantage
to finish in the lead.
Both Hagen and Heising played
poorly in the first Is holes but gavA
stellar exhibition in the final half
of the match.
Heising also is 4 member of the
hail insurance department force. that
office Of the state capitol having had
the distinction Of placing all four Of
the men in the semi-final matches.
Hagen and Heising had an equal
handicap, "A strokes above par for 10
holes. ~. : 80 ga, s~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Indictment Weather
Keeps Joe Kirkwood
From Coming to City

Practically impossible roads and
the prospect of playing on a soggy
course resulted in the canceling Of
the appearance of Joe Kirkwood, fam
Gus trick golfer, who was to have
came here today.
Kirkwood phoned from Minot this
morning to officials of the Bismarck
Country club, sponsors Of his appear.
ance, to say that the roads between
there and Bismarck were practically
impossible. Because of the condition
Of the course here after the rains, j,
was decided to postpone his visit.
There is u possibility that he may
rearrange his schedule so as TO come
to Bismarck later in the season
kirkwood said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
raaIIlplls
~ 81 spoRId
N ~eoe hA1HeRs,e

Be an athlete at California and see
the world.
That might serve well as a slogan
for that school to use as propaganda
to interest high school youngsters
in enrolling, inasmuch as six teams
representing California journcyed
more than 100000 miles to fill
schedules this past year.
No matter what big sport event
was taking place in the east. one
or more Bear athletes were in it.
They were represented at three ma.
tional competitive meets this year
tennis, track and golf, and also sent
. crew east for the Poughkeepsie
regatta. j.
Their mileage for. travel probably
scared highest because at the tril
the baseball team made to Japan
This trip alone, figuring approx.
mately 1000 miles per man, amount
ed to 2l4,O0O. miles.
Fred c. Tksasen. one Of ske
most versatifk athletes ever q
Nebraska, will be ID charge ~
track st Arkansas this ye9H
He will also. assist In feotS9lt
ThomseM Waa3A thnee-letteft MIN
at. Nebraska. ind, since M
GrsdaatSoH hss been. cosehlhe
1itA s1fe4es 4tAittic teams Tor y
hlgh stht& q that state.
Two az Tn new grid coachss hreslk,
ings In s09thern ..cirtles this year ~
Johnhy HaAcock and Ray! Q4Mbef
both l6We men. who, will NJ toee{64i
~ M3stissippi 4. am -. ,Heth sefyed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

lee and Dauber, Western Reserve
university. 49, 81,
Loss Of big EA" Morrison.
quarterback. has. upset West
Virginia. grid aspirations this
year. i. Morrison against his tx-
press desires. was elected cap.
tain last year to ASSURE his re-
turning. to school. but he won't
come hack. ~.
: Everybody tries. especially hard tt
beat .. champion. Virginia Poly
knows that quite well. and shes
champion of her state in football
track. and baseball. The only. sad
part Of her three championships i
that she will be doubfy pressed II
every game against state teams this
coming collegiate year to keep from
being beaten too often.
Two Merriams, will be, connectef
with Penn athletic teams mex,
season, one as coach. the Other
as q freshman candidate. William
$. Merriam. the father. will coach
the swimming aud water polo teams
and his son. will enter. Penn as .
freshman and seek bcrths on Thu
sW inning and golf teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Godfrey as he waded in with lists
flying. :. Godfrey dpove Maloney to
the. ROPES, shifted out and sent a
crushing left hook to the Boston
mans Jaw. Maloney pitched head
long to the canvas and still was UNI
conscious several minutes after he
had been counted. out.
Despite his Is successive knockouts
Of lesser lights, Godfrey was almost
IN unknown quantity to local fans,
and his. victory was blow to betters,
many Of whom had their money on
Maloney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Orleans, knocked out MEX Newman.
Cleveland, "a.
Jersey City.-Joey Knapp, New
York, .outpelnted Soldier. Eddie
Burnsbrook, Baltimore,' (1O).
Mobile, Ala.-Frankie Osner, Tul-
ga, Okla, defeated Jackie Leads, New
Orleans, (1O).
Fights Tonight
Seattle.-Tiger Flowers W. Jock
Malone (lO).
Los Angelss.--Joey Sanger vs.. San
tiago Gorilla (1Ojs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
Fights East Night
INV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
st. Billy Petrolle, Fargo. de-
feated King Tut, Minneapolis. (10).
Billy Light, st. Paul, outpointed
Billy Showers, st. Paul, (lO).
Lynn. Mass. - Homer Robertson,
ABostop,. defeated Bah McCorgary.
Oklahoma, (lo).
~ Mansfield, Ohio.-Al Dundee, Mans
{jeld. knocked out Freddy Schroeder,
Toledo, (st.
Flint. llich Martin Burke; New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
USE FLY-TOK
Heed Scientists Warming

Government authorities tell US thAt
thirty different diseases are trans
mitted by flies. Any pne Of these
often proves fatal. Niles must be
killed, Use the scientific products
developed At. Mellon Institute of In
dustriai Research BY Rex Fellowship.
It is fragrant and harmless to MAN.
kind but death to all household in
sects. Just follow. instructions on
blue label Of bottle. Insist on Fly
Tox from your retailer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
dispatches said the mob sought to
lynch a policeman whom IL held re-
sponsihle for, the shooting to destl
ol prominent citizen.
Additional Markets
CHiCACo GRAIN

Chicako. Aug. 16.-&R1-wkest No.
2 red f.<S@1.lS; No. 2 hard 1.lS0
LA. M
Corn No. 8 mixed no; No. { vel
low 1.ilM@f.16N.
Oats No. z white lsA@5oh: No.
3 white .46@6O.
Rye No. 2. 96A. ~.
Barley 70083.
Timothy seed 3-60@k25.
Clover. seed 19.00@27.0O.
Lard 1910.
Ribs lt17.
Bellies 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
German Countess
Sure Husband Can
Fly Over Atlantic

Y Laubach. Germany. Aug. 16.--t4j--
Accustomed since her marriage TO
living quietly as the wife Of . c0un-
try SQUIRE, the Countess Johanna
Marie, wife of Count Georg, Fried
rich. Solms- Laubach, has found her,
self in q fortnight the cynosVre Of
German eyes because. her titled kus
gsrd has announced his Intent to fly
across the Atlantic ocean with Otto
koennecke, German war ace.
The countess, = princess by birth,
and mother Of three children at. e.,
has implicit faith in. the success Of
her husbands. projected. flight to
America, based on her own 0Dserya-
tiOn Of preparations for the voyage
at Berlin acrodrome.
To See start OF Flight
She will 60 to Cologne to see the
hop off, and then she will take =
plane to Berlin to await reports on
the progress Of the counts journey
at the Berlin bureau Of The Associ-
atcd Press.
The countess IL amused and amazed
at the interest her country folk have
shown in her since her husbands
flight was projected. Since her mar
riage She has lived happily and
quietly at the Solms-I Aubach' estate
with her. husband and children.
Il seldom get even as fAt. away
40 Rerlius" she remarked. "Manag-
ing the estate and taking care Of
twoyear-old Irene and our, ykAr-old
twins. Carl and. Otto. have kept me
busy enough not 10 want the dis
fractions .of big city. Except for
az occasional trip TO Munich (, OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
NOTICE RON nfiJs

Seaied Bids wilt be received mp
until Two (2) O'clock r. M. Monday
AA9ggst %. 1871, BY The the Bosfd ac, q
school District NO. r.. Of Halliday.
Il. OAK: for the building OF tile
and brick addition onto the present
brick building used A. school
house. III. Halliday, N. Dak.,,
found, with the President OF the
school Board At Waschls Hardware
store in Halliday. N. Oak.
The Board reserves tho right to
accept or reject all bids and may
require the, bidders "a fusAlsh, Aonds.
President.
D. A. FRASER,
ActtnG Clerk.
ey1l-1c- -lb-16.17-lS-19.20-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
B/1i-l:-1s-15-1e-17-1N
nluDS WANTED

The Menoken School District No.
80 will receive bids for q School
BUS Body for "A one-tON Chevrolet
Chassis. length LA. width so and
heiGht s.. 5V.
These bids will be received until
Aug. 80. 8 p. m.
MRS. PAUL HOIAMEH.
President.
PARK WOOD.
Clerk.
(si15-1s-f7)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 1s.--tH,-Potat toes,
receipts, IS. cars; on track 1874: total
U. s, shipments 1913, trading. fair,
market firm; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Irish Cobblers 1901 30 ac-
cording to quality and condition.;
New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers.
per 15O pound sack. 3.45@3.60; Wit
ginia and Maryland barrel Irish Cob
blers 3.85@S 90; Minnesota sacked
early Ohios l.70@1.e0; Nebraska and nd
@c.10; mostly zoo.
Minneapolis, Aug. l&.--(U. S. D. OF
A.J-Potatoes: Light wire inquiry
demand slow, market firm: carloads
delivered sales, freight only deduct.
cd, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate. sacked
cwt.. early Ohios partly graded LOO
@l.56. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16
liai,s WANTED

Sealed bids will be. reoeiYcd. by
the undersigned. Clerk OF GutIfOrd
School District No. 5. Medina. North
Dakota, until p. m, August %:
1927; for $50 tons or more Ct
Screened Ignite Lump Coal. FOB.
Cars Medina and FOB. Bins School
Houac, Medina.
The Board reserves tho right to
rcj.ct amy or all bids without mo-
II. A. NORTON.
Clerk.
(s/11-1c- Is 16-17-lN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games To-day
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-16

Games Today
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.