davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
MUCH NATIVE
TALENT IN NEW
N USIC CASTS
Ia Of New YOrk's Major M.,si.
cal Organizations Were
Born in America

New York. July -(P)--The as.
cendancy Of American musicians i.
reflected this season in three maio,
musical org.Olizations Of New York
Fourteen of the approximately two
score Of their new artists were born
in this country.
For some time it is a debut into
leading American musical circles
For others, who already have an.
peared, it marks further advance
ment.
Eleven New In Opera
The Philharmonic orchestra IRE
SCENTS fourteen new members anc
soloists. The State Symphony or.
chcstra, including soloists, has thir-
teen new names in it's roster. The
Metropolitan Opera company numbers
eleven newcomers in its ranks. Seven
Of the fiji. G-o.p, four Of the sec.
Ond and three Of the third are Amer
leans.
The new operate figures are Vim
cenzO BellczZa, conductor; Miss Mar
tina Atwood. Miss Editha Fleischer,
Miss Louise Lerch and Miss Eldu
Vetori, sopranos: Walter Kirchhoff,
tenor; George CehanOvsky, baritone,
and Pavel Ludikar. Joseph Macpher.
son, and EZio PIMA. bassos. The
Americans are Miss Atwood, Miss
Lerch. Miss Vettor and Mr.. Mac
pherson.
Seven new players have been added
to the personnel OF the Symphony or
chestra. which numbers one hundred.
This represents the smallest turnover
the orchestra has had in a number Of
- 4
Joseph Maxim and the first horn
lsado"t Berry. who is only nineteen
years old. Other new members in
clude Winthrop Sargent, American
violin; NJ. Livschutz, violin: Samuel
Borodkin. American, assistant tym.
PAM; Harry Sacher. bass; Michel
Macy, English horn; Albin Anding
second trumpet.
Soloists who are appearing for the
first time with the Symphony are
Louis Richards, American, harpsich-
ord: John Charles Thomas, American,
baritone; Miss Elsa Alsen, soprano;
Rudolf Laubenthal. baritone; Joseph
Szigeti, violinist, and Darius Milhaud,
pianist.
Mr.. Milhaud. French composer. also
will appear with the Philharmonic or
chestra as soloist. Others new
among the Philharmonic soloists are
Miss Helen Taubel, American, So
prano; Gitta Gradova, American,
pianist; Claire Dux. soprano; Lauritz
Me!choir, Walter Gieseking, and E.
Robert Schmitz. pianists.
The personnel Of the Philharmonic
orchestra remains much the same as
last season. The seven newcomers
are Saul Goodman. tympanist: Alex
ander Koszegi, violinist; Martin
Bernstein. bass: Albert Marsh. oboe:
David Glickstein, trumpet; Michael
de Stefano, violin, and William Con-
rad. contra-bassoon. The first five
are Americans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Cheese Disagrees
With King George

Fronie, Somerset, England, July 25
--S4,--King George prefers green
cheeses, but Queen Mary says it does
not agree with him.
At recent cheese display the
King was attracted by large cheese.
streaked with appetizing spots Of
green mould. As he walked away
rather reluctantly, the King re-
marked:
THAT'S the kind ! like-good and
Mary elbowed the monarch away
from the booth, with the caution:
you know very we'll, George. green
does not agree with you, and you
cannot have it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
| Additional Sports |
COLONIES GIVE
NASTY SCARE
TO TOLEDO 9
Hold Mudhens ScOreless Until
Thirteenth, Then Slump
to Lose, 20

Louisville fans were treated to one
of the most unusual exhibits of the
national pastime yesterday that ever
look place on the southern diamond.
The lowly Colonies held the league
leading Mudhens off until the 18th
inning, which opened 0 to and then
the fun began. Before that hectic
session ended, the Mudhens were out
ahead with to o win.
The second game was called after
the 18th with the score l and /, be-
cause Of darkness.
Split Even
Columbus and indianapolis split
even in their days bill, indianapolis
nosing out the first, to /, to hand
the Senators their seventh straight
defeat, and the Senators coming back
in the second to end the streak with
a IL to win.
Kansas City broke even in the
series with Milwaukee yesterday by
coping both games of a doublehead-
err, to and 5 to 2. In the second
game the Blues failed to get Il hit
after the opening frame.
Minneapolis evened the four-galnp
series with ST. Paul, by taking yes
terday'S game, to j. Elmer of the
Illlers, smashed out his 18th circuit
drive of the season. increasing his
league, leadership to two over Smith,
also OF the Millers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
GOLF TOURNEY
. MOVING FAST
Many Sccond, Third and
Fourth Rcu:d Matchc:
Already Played

N'a many second. third and
fourth round matches comnleted. Bis
marc; Country cub golfers were
the quarterfinals.
Paul Cook entered the Quarter
finals after Miesen and Horn had
Gefaul:ed. advancing him to the third
round and then OH further default
into the fourth round. where he beat
Baker 43 to go into the quarters.
Baker went INTO the third rounG on
default by the winner Of the Klein
Parnham match and advanced to the
fourth on default from the WHINE,
Of the Croonquist-Perry match, where
he was nut out by Coox. go,
). ). Hagen won by default, from
K. Birdzell to go into the third
round and then into the fourth BY
another default. where he beat Ora
ham to enter the quarters Graham
went into the third round by default
from liopton aud into the fourtt
when the winner Of the Josiin- Thor
berg match failed to play.
VI. ). Hagen went into the fourth
round by a series Of defaults and
beat Jones in the fifth to enter the
finals. Sinons won from
''AItHH ~ TIC S"CoUu cOuuu ana LII
France won on default from Trick
ard then defeated Simons to go into
the fourth round, where he was de.
feated bv NJ. S. Hagen.
Henderson defeated Hedden anl
Jack Fleck beat Diehl in the second
round. Fleck then defeated Hender-
son to go into the fourth round
Ileising defeated Bodenstab and Cave
defeated Heupel in the second round
lleising then defeatd Cave in the
third round and will met Flcck in the
fourth
Morris won by default from La
Rose in the second. while Goddard
won by default from Haynes. God.
dard defaulted to Morris, putting the
latter in the fourth round. where
he was defeated bv Jones.
Jones won on Il de fault from Stowe
in the second. defeated U.sness in
the third and won from Morris by
default in the fourth 10 go into the
quarter finals.
Olsness won on default in the sec.
ond round to go into the third, where
he was put out by Jones.
All fifth round matches must be
played by Wednesday. August 10 and
all sixth round matches By AUGUST
IA. The finals will be played
August q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Says Black Rust
Light in 3 States

Minnesota. North Dakota. Sou h
Dakota and Montana have had ideal
weather for small grain crops the
week past. Temperatures have been
moderate and the nights cool, with
good breezes during the day to keep
the grain moving. There have been
occasional rains in districts that
were dry. The cool weather has been
extremely favorable for the filling
of wheat. oats and barley, says the
Van Dusen Harrington company
The black rust development is
being carefully watched by all those
interested in agriculture. In North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
RIVER BRIDGE
CONTRACT LET
Structure to Span Little Mis-
souri, Will BE Built This
Year

The contract for the construction
Of the bridge across the Little Mis-
souri, river has been let to the Min
neapolis Bridge company on it's bid
Of $ll5,558.57. it was announced to-
day ut the state highway department.
The structure will be of steel.
paved with asphalt block. Concrete
work on the bridge will be by the
North Dakota. Concrete Products
company, Mandan, on its bid Of
$236.IO.
An appropriation for the bridge
was made by the legislature last
winter. The cost in addition to the
appropriation will be borne by the
states and Mckenzie county, with
some federal aid. Completion of the
bridge is planned for this year and
will be the third major bridge struc-
ture completed in that district with
in 4 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
LAKES MAN IS
TOURNEY LOSER
Jimmy Barrett Defeated BY
Roscoe Fawcett of Pequ0t
For Bemidji Golf Title

Bemidji, Mimi, July 25.-@ -
Roscoe Fawcett, Breezy Point, de-
feated Jimmy Barrett, of Devils
Lake, N. D., to 2, to win the 1927
Birchmont International Golf tourna-
ment herd Saturday after being
forced to go 10 holes in the sem.
finals with Leigh Simms, st. Paul,
in the forenoon.
Barrett entered the finals by de-
feating Earle Hanson, Duluth, 6 and
A, in the sen,i-finals.
In the championship match. Faw-
cett led Barrett from the start. He
was up at the end of the first nine.
C. L. Hitler. Crookston, won the
finals of the first flight by defeat
ing Ralph Little, Minneapolis, and
3. Hitler was the 1926 winner of
the championship consolation play.
Harley Flood, Duluth, won the
championship consolation flight by
defeating Larry Meizl, st. Louis, ul
in ~ holes.
Harold Riddle, professional at Ev-
erett Point club, Lake Verm illion
won the 72-hole medal play in the
professional tournament with 29l
total. Ray Anderson of Grand Forks
and c. v. Anderson of Hibbing with
drew after TIE third round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
More Trouble
For Fighters

New York, July 2J.-lP- Unless
there is settlement Of his financial
difference with Jack Dempsey, the
latters former manager, Jack kcarns,
vii! take legal steps to block the pro-
posed Dempsey -Tunncy return fight
in September.
today before leaving for Chicago
where he said he will prepare his
legal cards and be ready to meet the
fight with brand new set of in
functions and legal suits If ssary
IN his effort to recover about $500, 600
he claims Dempsey owes him unuc.
their old contract.
Prospects OF Il settlement. however
were seen in the disclosure tina;
kearns conferred yesterday with Lee
=. Flynn, Dempsey's manager, during
a golf match.
Of the conference with Flynn
kearns said it was an "accident' and
that their conversation was chiefly
concerned with matching Dave Shade
Flynn's crack middldweight. with
Mickey Walker, the worlds champion
who is under Kearns' wing.
Stands Firm
settlement" Kcarns said in referrMg
to the Dempsey tangle. but am AT
all times ready to meet the situation
on a fair and square basis. Dempsey
will have lot more trouble collect
ing his end of Tunney fight this
year than he did last fall. I'd have
caused him lot more trouble before
the match with Jack Sharkey last
weak il | had Returned in time from
Europe. I'll be ready for Dempsey
this time if he comes but to Chi
cago."
Kearns pointed out that suits
against Dempsey calling for a finan-
cial accounting would appear for
trial in Philadelphia and Jersey City
in September, and that several suits
against the former champion growing
out of Dempsey's failure to fulfill IA
contract to fight Harry Wills in Chi
cago last july, also awaited the
Manassa mauler in the midwest me-
tropolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--One. large room and
Mtchenett,. $40 per month. 3l4
Third street.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant Sleep
ing room, close in. Breakfast ii
desired. 4O6 Fifth street. Phone
lO93-M.
FOR RENT-3 modern light house
keeping, rooms. gas furnished. 1922
Broadway.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak furniture
hook case. Victor phonegrapA with
80 records. youths chsir and q
boys bicycle. kitchen cabinet and
table. new mangle. two Reed fan
back porch chairs, one rug and
many other articles. Pei West
Avenue A. Phone 824.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Makes Victims While
He Waits For Cues

London, July 25.-(AP)-Gaorge
Robey, the famous British music
hall artist, makes violins during
his waits in theatres. This has
been his hobby for years. He as
sembles materials from all parts O.:
the world and has become so ex-
pert that he ventured to present
Fritz Kreisler with an instrument
he made. kreisler is so pleased
with it that he intends to use it
in his public concerts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
MINISTER HELD.
WHIPPING GIRL
Father Declares Daughter
Back Slidden' When She
Gets Married

Lonoke, Ark, July 25.-LR)-Rev.
I. II. Owens, pentecOstal minister Of
Lonoke, today faced charge Of
whipping his l6-year-old daughter
Joyce, who was married last Friday.
The Rev. Owens. according to the
girl. declared that she had shack
slidden" and he ordered her to petit
ton God to save her. She refused
and he then took her. she said, into
the woods and whipped her with
razor strap.
The girl had stripes on her arms
and legs when she came to the pros
ecuting attorney yesterday and re-
ported the beating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Plans Being Made
For Dempsey -Tunney
Bout at Chicago

Chicago, July 25.-4R-Arrange-
ments for the heavyweight champion
shin match between Gene Tu9ney and
Jack Dempsey in Soldier Field sta
dunn here probably will be conciud-
Thursday for conference with Chi
cago officials.
Mayor Thompson, the state ath-
letic commission and George F..
Getx. millionaire head Of the mayors
civic activity committee, will meet
with the New York promoter and lay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
HELEN WILLS
Is VICTORIOUS
Defeats Massachusetts Girl in
Opening Round of Invita-.
ton Singles

Manchester, Mass. July 25.--T-
MISS Helen Wills, making her first
tourra aent appearance since her vic
TOR. at Wimbledon, today defeated
Mis- isabella Lee Mumford Of Chest
nut Hills. in straight sats in the
onening round Of the Essex County
club women's invitation singles
tournament. The scores were 6-l.
Miss Sarah Pa.frcy. of Brooklinc.
ID year old national indoor gr.',
champion, defeated Miss E!eanora
Sears. of Boston. in straight sets.
c.. G-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Many Will See
HudkinS-Baker
Bout Tonight

Los Angeles. July 25.--tP)--An at
tendance Of 10000 PERSONA record
fight crowd for California---wa, pre-
dicted for tonight by the promoter
OF the 10 round outdoor bout here
between Ace Hudkins, the "Nebgaska
wildcat" and Sergeant Sammy Baker.
who scored technical Knockout over
the Nebraskan in their New York
fight recently. Hudkins' California
following has forced the betting to
fairly even terms with Baker only II
10 to 8 favorte in most Of the
WarorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Southern Champion
Enters Tournament

Minneapolis, July 25.--{P, Mrs.
Dorothy Klotz Pardue, OF Hibbing,
Mimi, the Florida state and south
Atlantic champion, was the most
notable entrant in the Minnesota
Womcn's Golf association tourna-
ment opening today at the Inter
lachen Country club here.
Mrs. Ralph Little of the Minneap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT
lSETwrl NcER

MISUNDERSTANDING which is esti-
mated at $1.1OO was done recently ut
Hettinger when fire Of unknown orr
gin started at Moord's groc.ry. The
fire was discovered after the store
had been closed for the evening and
consequently it had gained great
Roadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
A.0.U,W. TEAM
BEATS HARMON
Gains Easy Victory Over Nor.
ton County Nine BY Score
of Ia to @

The A. 0. U. w. nine won easily
from Harmon yesterday at Mandan
by score Of IA to O.
A good brand Of baseball behind
air tight pitching was the cause of
Harmon's defeat.
Hummel, pitching for the lodge, al
lowed but two singles, one in the
sixth inning to Fisher ana another
in the seventh to Green. NJ. Hum
mels home run in the first inning
and klein's work in holding down
first by handling lG put outs were
features Of the game.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
AT 1T AGAIN

Chicago. July 25.-R)-Cangland' S
guns barked again today and the 18th
notch in two weeks was cut on its
weapons.
Angelo Corona was found dying in
THE Valley" district. He had been
shot several times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

Two base hits Anderson and HOl-
land. Sacrifice hits, Sorenson and
Pickering.
& Stolen bases, Thompson. Peoples g.
Huddleston 2. Holland, Carver. and
Merrill. Double plays, Merrill to
Snyder to Cool.
Strike outs, Thompson 5, Cronin 6,
]. G. Kelly 5.
Umpires: L. G. Larson and Cayou.
Parshail plays the All Stars next
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Condition of Armour
Remains Unchanged

London. July 25.-(P)-The condi-
tion Of J. Ogden Armour. Of Chicago,
who several days ago was said to be
recovering from serious illness, was
declared today to be unchangedx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

Flasher.-The farm home Of Thos.
Buckley Of near Flasher was com.
pletely destroyed by fire July 10
when a gasoline stove exploded. No
one was injured by the fire but the
flames spread too rapidly to save
any household effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

oils Golf club, who won the 1856
state title. will defend her champion
ship. Thirty-two players will qualify
for the championship flight, with l8
holes of medal play today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

TUNNEY ENBROILED
IN LEGAL BATTLE
New York, July 25.-tP)-Gene
Tunney, the heavyweight champion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

plans for handling crowd of ap-
proximately 10000 and gate re
ceipts of more than $2,OO0,OOO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
IRRIGATION PUMPS TAKE
ANNUAL VACATION

For the first time since the system
has been in operation, the puInps lift
ing the water from the river to the
Consumers Ditch Co. canal will be
shut down for the season before Nov
ember l. Under inst uct:ons of Re
ceiver Marvin Chase the pumps will
stop at S o'clock this, Friday evening,
but the water will probably not be
drained out Of the ditch until Satur-
day cl. Sunday. Before the receiver
ship the system was operated until
November 1. each year in accordance
with the deeds and contracts. The ad
visibility of late irrigation, even in
dry seasons, has always been debat-
able question. But this yei,:, with the
unusual autumn rains, the ground is iii
splendid condition ard will receive
more benefit than injury without ir-i-
CATION during -Oct,tber. Closing down
the plant at .te end of September the
water users who are pay ng all Of the
ILLS under the receivership, will save
the expense Of one months operation.
This will be cutie little item in it
ee'f and will hHlp out. on next yaar's
maintenance charges or in making
necessary repairs to the system this
wir+er.
The pumping plant of the White
Bluffs Water company. furnishing
water for about 200 acres. and prac-
ticallv all of the individual purrlping
PLANTS will furnish their seasons run
either this even ng or Saturday morn-
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

The WoniartS Club resumed work
for the year at its first business meet
ing on September 2s, and there is
every indication that the ensuing year
will be both progressive and interest
ing.
For the benefit Of new residents,
word of explanation may be neces-
sary as to the work of the club. The
sole object is the betterment of the
members and the community. This
is striven for in a twofold manner
first, by carrying for the cemetery
and and public library, sending contribu-
tons to hospitals, Helping needy
cases locally, sponsoring baby clinics
and like causes; second, by holding
study meet 'ngs4
There is so much business con-
nected with the charitable work that
meetings are held for members only
every last Wednesday in the month.
The study meetings are held every
second Wednesday in the month.
Papers on varied subjects are read by
members and this year the program
is particularly interesting and IN
structive. Somt of the subjects are;
Contemporary literature, Travel, Pot,
terv and Glass, Art in the Home and
Gardens; Sculpture, Fdlk Songs and
Dances, and Drama. AT every meeting
there is music, cup of tea and
bright CHEEKY fire in the club room
the basement of the Lutheran
church.
The club dues are $1.00 per year,
pavable in advance in March, with a
few obligations, also. that Mrs. r. f.
Taylor or Mrs. D. D. Atwood Will be
glad to explain.
The club Ioes not solicit member
ship. Any one who wishes to further
the objects of the club work has a
right to become member. A cor
del welcome will be given to those
who wish to join this year. :
At the first study meeting, Wed
nesday, October IL, the reports OF the
annual convention at Walla Walla
will be given. also the presidents
address.
The Woman S Club met in the
assembly room of the Lutheran
church on Wednesday afternoon.
for the first business meeting of
the club year. A good number
were present and after the reading
of the collect in unison the min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Reports of all standing commit
tees were given, covering work
dona during the summer vacation.
A motion was made and carried
that the club pay it's state and gen.
eral Federation dues.
Several new names were PRO-
posed for membership in the club
and the ladies will be formally
welcomed at the next meeting.
After adjournment Miss Weber,
our county nurse, and Miss Oster.
ude, nutrition worker. each ad-
dressed the club on health topics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-09-30
MAKING IMPORTANT
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

"Some one is always taking the
Joy out of life." Remember the little
thrill you use to get in taking those
dps in the road to Yakima between
the bottom of Barrel Springs hill
and the hallway house? Well, you
are not going to get them any more.
Yakima county is filling in all of
these dips and grading the road up
to highway specifications. This is a
part of the annual program for the
general improvement of this road
undertaken by Yakima county few
years ago. The sum of $4,000 is in
the budget to be expended this year
and if judiciously spent should go a
long way towards putting the worst
part of the road in first class condi-
ton. Yakima county commissioners
say that they propose to spend cer-
tain amount each year until a regula-
ton highway is accomplished. I'm
provements are also being made in
the Yakima road in Benton county.
Since these improvements were be-
gun there has been an ever increas-
ing amjount of traffic and this in
crease will no doubt keep pace with
continued Improvement.
Another contemplated road inn
provement Of Importance to this val
lev. is. in the Kennewick road. The
stretch of this road between the
Richland ditch across the Grosscup
bridges to the state highway has al
ways. been problem. for the county
commissioners and is never in very
coed condition. To avoid this piece
of the road by selecting new route,
County Engineer Larry Amn1on last
week surveyed from Richlahd north
and west through Vale to the old
road Just before it crosses the Rich
land ditch. BY us ng roads already
built it is thought that it will require
the construction OF about SIX miles OF
new road. 1t is believed that this
new piece Of road will be easy to
build and it is claintd it can be con.
structed for less money than IT VIII
take to keep in repair the road 1T is
proposed to abandon.
As the result of meeting OF mem
bers of the White Bluffs Commercial
Cub with the Commercial Club OF
Kennew:ck, the county commissioners
were urged to investigate the pro-
posed route and the commissioners
requested the county engineer to
make the survey. If the new high
wav is built it will shorten the dis
tance between White Bluffs and Ken
newick about two miles, and will be
lust another factor in having the
state nc'ude in it's program the north
and south highway through here.
The Kennewick delegation to the
Washington Good Roads Association
meeting at Longview this week will
work hard to have this route adopted
as the first north and south highway
across the state t.