davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Dickinson

The Normal quint defeated the
Company X team by score Of 81 to
III in . basketball game played in the
armory Friday. The & team played,
p good game, considering the handi-
members that played in the James,
town College games played in this
one. The < team, has no coach and
coaching. The Normal team did not
show up very we'll. The ball was
fumbled q great deal and the shots
were not as good as was expected.
The crowd was confined mostly to
students. ~.
Valentine Bntz> age 81, and Civil
War veteran pas6ed-away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. p. Jenson,
early Friday morning. :. Although Ne
bad been i'll for the passed few weeks
with q cold, death was due to old age.
The body was prepared for burial at
the D. ]. Price funeral parlors and
the remains were sent to Clendive
for burial. He was given military
honors by the American Legion Of
Glendive.
| The success of the Company X
christmas party has led the members
TO have others and for this purpose
plans are being made for. a crack
squad in order to offer q different
type to entertainments. This unit is
expected to put ON fancy driA such
Jas found at commandments Of large
military schools. A report will prob.
ably be made some time this coming
week as to how favorably this will b.
accepted. " 81
/ The Dickinson high school defeat.
ed the Glendive quint. there, by .
score Of Is TO- 90 on Friday. Saturday
night they played at Miles City ant
were. defeated. The score was l!
Ito 10. II. 80. a. { shH s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
NO DENIAL0F
PAYMENT TO
DETROIT MEN
Dispute Is Over Whether 1t
Was For Chicago Series or
One With Boston

Chicago, Jan. -R-Judge
kenesaw Mountain Lands, basebalFs
supreme arbitrator, today had under
consideration charges that baseball
games of 1917 had been "sloughed''
to the Chicago White Sox by the De-
troit club.
He has announced that he will make
known his decision Wednesday on
the charges Of Charles "Swede" Ris-
berg. and ''Chick" Gandil, outlawed
players whose story resulted in the
summoning Of SO players before
Landis last week to tell what they
know Of the alleged thrown games.
The evidence which Lands ponders
includes the charges of Gandil and
Risberr that pool was collected
among the 1917 White Sox and dis
tributed among certain Tiger pitchers
in return for "sloughing" four games
to Chicago, and the denial by the
accused players of any wrongdoing.
One Fact Established
The one established fact from
which the commissioner may work i
that pool actually was collected and
paid to Detroit pitchers. Whether, as
Gandil. and Risberg~ charge, 1t was
for throwing games. or, as the ac
cused players contend, to reward tn
Detroit pitchers for beating Bostor
in a later series that meant much t.
Chicago, is the question the commits
sioner must decide.
Risberg, back at his farm nca
Rochester, Mimi, expressed the hop
that the "whole affair might b
whitcwashed," and that none Of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
WRESTLING
POPULAR
IN CHICAGO
Recent Match Between
Stranger Lewis and Wayne
Mum Drew 10000 People

Chicago, Jan. 1O--[P)-POpularity
Of the ancient games of wrestling in
Chicago has not suffered despite the
fact that boxing and ice hockey are
in full swing here. This was demon.
strated when tho heavyweight wrcst.
ling championship campaign was
carried into the Windy City, with o
match between Stranglcr Lewis. and
Wayne "Big" Mum, the former Me-
braska football star. 1t drew q ca.
pacity house of 10000. spectators.
More than 1000 were turned away
at the box office.
This is the first winter season for
years that the wrcstlers have had
any competition. Boxing is new to
Chicago, the law putting the glove
fighters in the ring becoming cffec-
tive only few months ago. Hockey,
the new Canadian sport played on
synthetic ice in the same building
where Lewis and Mum staged their
match, is drawing its full quota Of
spectators.
Lewis and Mum have wrestled in
all parts of the country during the
last year or so, and Lewis has
touched the big Nebraskan's should-
ers to that mat often. Mum should
havV large callous spots behind his
ears from the effects of the head
locks the Stranger has clamped' on
his head.
Championship Argument
Mum is the wrestler who was d.
rcctly responsible for mixing m
the championship, and the story OF
how the wrestling title is claimed BY
both Lewis and Joe Stecher ccnters
directly around the giant Nebraskan
In a match in Kansas City a lev
years ago, Mum met Lewis, who al
that time was the undisputed cham.
pion. Mum applied his famou.
crotch hold and, lifting Lewis high
above his head, held him over t4s
ropes, and let go, permitting the Law
of gravitation to take its course
Lewis crashed onto the concrete fl0ol
and was disabled, Mum being award
ed the match when the stranger Wal
unable to continue. Mum claimet
the championship, while Lewis sais
he had been fouled, in which cas-
his manager claimed the title had no
changed hands. = j.
i Mum then met disaster at tn,
hands of Stanislaus Zvbyszko, tn
vnteran Polish wrestler, and IBIS
| cults" later lost to Stecher, VIII
laid claim to the title.
Lewis and Stccher have been un
able to get together, and their it'll
claims are unsettled III =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
IS
BEING SUED
FOR $4,000
Cincinnati Betting Commits
sioner Claims That Sum
From Former Cardinal


st. Louis. Jan. 10.-(R)-Frank l..
Moore, Cincinnati betting commits
sioner, today conferred with William
+. Fahey. attorne~ for Rogers. Horns
by, former Cardinal manager, as the
first formal step in an effort to col
lect $4,000 he alleges he advanced
to Hornsby, but which Hornsby de-
MES.
"sThis is all news to me and it
sounds like joke" Hornsby declared.
This fellow must be talkin" about
my automobile license or my fielding
average. have referred him to my
attorney, and don't care to discuss
it. But | will say that it is ridicul-
Gus to suggest that Moore would give
me or Id accept $4,000 worth Of
credit. don't owe Moore IA quarter
Hornsby stated he had never made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
] y SPORTS &
DEMONS GAIN
1877 VICTORY
OYER HEBRON
Rrickmakers Fail TO fulfill
Expectations - Local Gag
ers Put Forth Good Game,

In a game which showed little ac-
ti0ns the smarck Demons defeated
the Hebron Brickmakers by IA ID to Z
score on the local floor Saturday
night.
Despite the fact that the westerners
had given Mandan such hard battle
last FRIDAY night, they failed to sus-
tain the speed and fight which had
brought them SO close to victory and
were effectively checkmated by the
local cagcrs.
The Demons maintained satisfac-
tory lead all the way through, with
the score to 2 at the end Of the first
quarter; 5 to 1 at the end OF the
hair; to at the end of the third
quarter and Is to Z when the final
whistle blew.
Threaten Only Once
Only once did Hebron threaten and
that was during the second quarter.
The score stood 8 to 2 in favor Of
bismarck whcn Klein grazed the
loops with long shot and made the
score to 4. Hebron flared into ac-
ton and went at top speed for the
rest of the quarter, but the Demon
defense stood the gaff and from that
time on the game was Bismarcks
without much question.
Action started when Slattery and
Olson, only few minutes apart,
goals in the first quarter, with Brown
adding point on free throw. Tied
man gained two points for his men
floor, making the score at the end Of
~ 49, ~ krY
The Demons failed to add any more
points to their tally during the Sec
ond half and slowed down from their
former speed, with the result that
the score stood to at the end Of
the half.
Bismarck again took the reins into
its. hands during the third quarter
and added two more points to its
score through the medium Of Nc
Gettigan. The defense frightened and
the Brickmakers failed to garner any
more points during this quarter OF
the final one.
Demons Show Speed
In the last quarter, the Demons
showed more speed and as result
gained eight additional points, making
The final score Is to 7. SlatterS
started the parade with long one
and was followed by Brown, who add
ed four points with short losses. Vi
son Melted two free throws.
Brown was the fastest player tn
Demons boosted Saturday night ant
the majority of the shots he mad
were good, while he shared passe
without any difficulty, Olson playe
a fair game. although he had poo
luck with his shots, the majority o
them going wild.
McGettigan proved a valuable ma
at forward, although three personals
gathered in thesy third and fourt
quarters, added to one from the sec
ond quarter, brought him out Of tn
game shortly befooe its end. Wutzk
went in in his place and upheld hi
rating as speedy player.
Slattcry played a good game u
forward and was one of the thorn
in the Brickmakers' sides. His pass
ing was accurate and the two fiel
goals he made during the game wer
we'll placed. dollhouse, at guar
was the major reason for the Brick
makers failure to pile up bi
score, breaking up any number
shOts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Stage and Yost are equalled at few
big schools in the country.
Six Of the most spectacular games
on the football schedules" are played
between teams under direction of the
four veteran coaches. This is es-
pcccially true this fall when Mich
igan and Chicago will meet after a
lapse Of years. Among the games
that thrill the midwest are the Mich
igan-Illinois game; Michigan Ohio
state; Michigan Chicago; Illinois
Ohio State; Chicago Ohio State,
and Chicago Illinois.
The teams of Stagg, with "a years
of service at Chicago; Yost, with
!26 years at Michigan, and Wilce and
Zuppke. the youngsters of this group
of veterans, play their games in
magnificent stadia, the stone shout
ders of which are reared high
lenough to accommodate more than
I, 10000 spectators each, the Ohio
stadium holding 10000, with tenn
porary seating arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
No Spectators at
Basketball Game

New York, Jan. 1O--LP)-A basket
ball game without spectators be-
tween keen scholastic rivals, unique
in this athletic arec Of cheering
crowds, was on today's sport bill Of
fare in the metropolis. The contend
ing teams represented James Madi-
son and Thomas jefferson high
schools. & Ess
Principals and coaches Of the in
stitutions decided to bar spectators
as a precaution against possible
demonstration, resulting from feel
ing over the forfeiture of football
game last fall to Jefferson. Madi.
SON eleven left the field after dis.
pute. Players and officials only was
the sign out for today,,s melee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
WATERWAY TO
RESULT IN BIG
SAVING FOR N. b.
(Continued from pare ono)

amount Of wheat produced for the
past five years. Figures obtained
from the United States Department
Of Agriculture show that with pro-
duction" Of 134,618,O0O bushels Of.
wheat in North Dakota in 1924 and .
population Of 662, 1928, the estimated
requirements for food and feed would
be 4,5O7 900 bushels; the estimated
seed requirements would be II, u.s.
900 bushels, or 81 per cent of the
total production. This would leave .
surplus of 118,386.QOO bushels Of
wheat in North Dakota, or almost 81
per .cent Of. the total amount pro-
duced. North Dakota produced q sur
plus of rye and barley and in adj
dition this state has shipped ont an
average Of 10 per cent or the oats
produced, 40per cent Of its potatoes
and other products in proportion.
This has been done with, only . little
more than one-half Of the total Land
in farms under cultivation. In order
to successfully market the surplus,
the State Of North Dakota must have
low-cost transportation comparable
with other large producing areas.
/ will Reduce Traffic Costs
In considering the traffic TO and
from North Dakota which would be
available for>the deep waterway and
the possible savings which would re-
!, suit from such route, 1t would be
entirely feasible to make traffic
survey which would show the pos
sible savings. on each important COM
| modify moving to, and from the trade
| centers Of this state. A~survey Of
this nature would be quite valuable
! but it is not necessary because q
careful study Of the grain traffie
from this, state shows that the bene.
fits from lower transportation costs
y by the st. Lawrence route on grain
4 alone will justify the expenditure a
I far is North Dakota is concerned. i
order to show the nature and amount
of available traffic., data On othel
commodities will be. given showing
the possible reduction. in freigh1
i, costs win the proposed waterway.
j Savings On Experts
I Wheat is one Of the most impOr
y tant crops entering into the expor
j trade of the. United States, this, Il
i also. true of.North Dakota.... Wa will
/, therefore, use this coihmoditY a.
z typical illustration 81 the savings t
be derived on exports from this state
Il Liverpool, England, is the CHIEF grail
market Of the world, and the pfjc
:! Of grain at !. this poihE determine
). not only the price whifh the produce
81 in America and other cNontrAes re
ceiyes for his exports, but gencrau
: speaking, ii determines the price r
ceived for ALI the. grain, produced.
!, The price: which the North Dakot
farmer normally asreceives for Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Red Wing Man Wins
HOnors at Ski Jump

Chicago, Jan. 10 R - Halvcr
Bjorngard Of Red Wing, Mimi, here
toforc practically unknown as u
jumper, captured. the major h0nors
in the second annual ski tournament
of the Forest Preserve all-spOrts
cub at the Pal0s Hills slide here
Sunday. He scored 1896 points in
the class A event.
Andcrs Haugcn, Of the 1924 United
States Olympic team, and his brother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
MoNDAY,.-JANvARY 19 1927.

wss named for ~ greet French
Canadian staAesmii and former
premier, the Ists Sir Wilfred Lurie5
The whole TRAGEDY WAS encompass
cd within IN S1efSMsly bfief space
Of tims-ib. Il, estimated that barely
10 minutes elapied between the first
crv Of. ;flte 19a the remoyal-ssof the s
first Victims from The fatal Jam on
the east stairway. II
One Family Loses Three
], The family. or Octave Qu1ntaL Of
2lOs Joiiett, street, lost three Of its
members in the fire. Sylvia, sSed 81
was attending her first movie show
She. persisted with two brothers,
Adrien, aged IL and sHildegarde,
Go Constable. Albert Boissesu, Of the
Tetreauville station, also lost three
children. The constable was off duty
at the time, but was nearby and went
20 the scene Of the fire. short time
after its outbreak to assist IN remov-
ing the victims. He knew his son
had rome to the theatre After sew
erAT bodies had been hid out IN front
Of the building to be p1ssed in the
morgue wagon, the constable recog-
nixe one of them Is That 81 his son.
Later. when all efforts to locate
the other two children failed he went
to the smorgue and found the bodies
,of the other two children The three
wefc N Cermaine IL; Rollond' II and
Yyettc, 8. Is 4
One Of the most pathetic figures
in the cDr0ncr'x court was Alphcda
Arpin, burly fireman. His eyes
swollen from crying Arpin was ut
the fire station when the alarm
sounded. Hcsknew that his little son,
Castor, aged g 1-2, was in the burn
ing theatre, having been taken there
by cousin. VI
Arpin did gallant work at the fire.
but, although his efforts had been for
other fathers, he did not find his
own boy until he sought him Mt the
morguc.
Many, Pathetic Scenes
Proceedings in the court were
tragic, the bcrcaved parents awaiting
their turns to give Coroner Mcmahon
the information necessary. for the is
suence Of death certificates.
The small, whitcwashcd ro0med
with its rows Of plain wooden bench
es. its unshaded windows framing
squares of the dim night outside, was
| in pathetic accord with the bleak
faces Of its occupants.
| Stunned by the force Of the blow
they had suffered, they. stood silent
and redreyed, until the suppressed
sobs Of q woman 4huddled on bench
OF, hysteTical cries rising from tho
morgue below awakened them from
their stupor. 49, .
coeseo MpcS the G tesls u sha
1 flowed freely down their checks.
s..She was but IA. Such lovely
girl" ..And yours-two Of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
CARR OFFERS II e..
LIST OF HOUSE
COMMITTEES

arr CONTINUED from pogo onel
Stretch, 2eth district; Ehr, cath dis
tfiet;' 'Hefbling, SOth district: Rabe,
31st district; sTrcffry, 32hd district;
Montgomery, 33rd district; Westlctd,
34fhr district; Kapfer,, 36th district;
Miller, s36tb district: Lynch, 3S1h dis
tfitt; GudmeStad, 38ths district; WIN,
son, seth district; Owings, 4Qth dis.
trict; Siverson, l1st district; Peers,
A4ud district; O,Neill, lSed district;
Hurt, 18th district; Sleight, l6th dis
triet; Erickson u Mclean, l0th, dis.
trirt; Kcierlebcr, 9Th district; 1bel,
4StA district, and. Brown of Adams.
l9tb district. 49,
1ankyng-Brown Of Adams, chair
man; Elkin,. Fowler, Craig, Thatcher,
Rulon, Erickson ST Kidder, Johnson
Of Werd: We6tford, Tfeffry, Plath,
Kxp1ef, FtOtcn. @k.;
E6lnfies Montgomery Of Wells.
chaifmah Zimmerlman, McCAy, Butt,
Brown 81 Stntsmah; Wexford, TIVE.
teKy Signalness, Johnson OF Ward.
IL Geceagatie4s stheI than municipal
--TrnbShaw Of bafneS, chairman;
Fowler; .Mnus, Carbon, Sperry, Aver.
son Of sisAckeMste;. :. Rsbe, Fsd5e
''1 S1|fss ana lainias- Thompson d
| Burleighs chairman;l~ Burns, Guam
ziimni ctm1n, redje,. Boilinger. Beec.
kcl' ~ esf3OrdA Var Borkeflf. : :.
fle]Aye1 liltxrs u Logan
l-chaillnaft; n atxs Elkfns elversohs 81
| 6fiEieSs Standby. s'ss ~, :. 10 ~.
/ 0(&naGc, ~ isrlgaSleu-o lAfso,
Eof 3habt na, chairman; sss3thnsbh. o1
FraIsIl Ag!esrsHn 'lefg I s! q y. \ hsng
| 4OtsSf 4Anseys IweteASs kssin,. Phi
fuiS Hap19n, yleItfotd Conway ;tehn
fsynot 90 nsnssy
s & fisns,. .|Ite I! ( ~ ~
ThSieh 81; Effsoh, 'OWt1tA -eleiSht
O64s1. Frojens Aijets, and - etfIn.f
ysifEt sot Grand aferk5;s slaatmaf
/ Halefcw, Florn, Johnson Ct fe5t1I
ReAs.5ats, Martin, STANDBY, Lee, Aic I.
: fSGsrAl Relatlsas TAenps ! =
EnsnSsf ki1esfs 4pstsf' ldl9ss''
6csfe3 ~ PA. Raasn sf ststl
fHs. s ( a! Nstsse zse sss
es s: y a ssss1s
x x.sa saSss, 6. 1Sa'f;'ssr xII3s
LyhSl !, Kabfer.sl tl IL ens MI
Csfifen, 9t1asmaa ~ Bto1sts j
tn 80 Peters 81 1nisIes count
E.Ss3 u OK MI 81 wffivs yaS{KX -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
TEN STUDENTS HURT.
WHEN ACADEMY. BURNS

Front Royal, Va. Ian: 10-LR?-
Fire early today destfoyed Randolph
Macon Academy for boys here, in
juring 10 Of the 200 students, who
were forced to flee for their lives in,
night clothes. Five of the injured,
reported to be seriously hurt, were,
taken to a hospital at Winchester.
The blaze was discovered in the
basement of the three-story brick
building an: spread, SO rapidly that
virtually all Of the students in the
dormitory on the upper floors were.
forced to jump from Windows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

a bet through Moore, although he fire.
quently had received tips on horse
races from Moore and had both won
and lost money on the tips.
1.-The tips were bad Of late" he said.
81 lost money and Moore lost money.
But | don't owe Moore a quarter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

men he named be expelled from base
ball.
Il have nothing ,gainst those fell
lows" he said. II wouldn't like 70
see them kicked out, because 1"khew
what it is to try TO make living IN
the bushes. That's more than they
said for me when was let out"
The former player intimatcd thai
he had some further revelations up
his sleeve, but declined to be spcci-
fin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Ehr, Craig, Mcdinger, Svingen, kob-
erts, SWEET, Fettig. /
Military Affairs-Lynch Of Rich
land, chairman; Sperry, Freeman,
Yeater, Thompson Of Ramsey, Owings,
Rulon, Tester, Conway.
Mileage and Per Diem-McG auv-
ran of Cavalier, chairman; Guam,
Thompson of Burleigh.
Public Debt - Johnston Of Walsh,
chairman; Wilson, Aljets, Gudmestad,
Erickson Of Mclean, Sleight, Lyon,
Fettig, Richardson, Helbling, Boec-
KEEL.
Public Health-Polfuss Of Rich
land, chairman; johnson of Trail,
Johnson Of Mckenzie, McGinnis,
SWEET, Ferris, Fettig, Steedsman,
Public Printing-Sperry~of Bur-
leigh, chairman; Trubshaw, Roberts.
Carlson, McDowall, Lillehaugen,
Hendrickson, Lavik, Larvick.
| Revision and Correction Of Journals
Roberts Of Cass, chairman; Stand
ley, Tweten, Holthusen. Hanson.
Railroads-Ehr Of Ward, chairman,
Belt Standley, Thatcher, Wedel,
Tweten, Holthuscn, Gilchrist, Mel
dinger, Martin, Hauge, Iverson Of
Griggs, Helbling.
| School and Public Lands-Muus. of
Ward. chairman; Worner, Burkhart.
Bohhsack, Lillehaugen, Meidinger,
1 Lavik, Hauge and Lofthus.
1 Stste Affairs-Twichell Of Cass,
chairmanH Elkin, Miller, McAanus,
4 Trubshaw, Burkhart, Freeman, Olaf
SON, Stretch, Rulon, Yeater, Larvick,
Keierleber, Johnson Of Ward, O,Neill
Zimmerman, Richardson. Ftom and
d Temperance-Halcrow of Pembina.
4 chairman; Peters, Burkhart, McGin-
mis-, johnson Of Foster, SteedsmEn,
Lavik, Bohnsack, Lofthus, Wornet,
Levin, Rabe, Renner, Meidinger. Gud-
TAI and Tax Laws-Kelly Of Logan
chairman; Jardine, Cox, Johnson OF
Foster, Brown Of Adams, Kamrath
Lynch, Hwcndscid, Freeman, Treffry
. Johnson of Trail. Conway. Nuns
Anderson Of Sargent. Zimmerman
Brown Of Stutsman. and Hanson:
!. ..Warehouse. and Grain Grading-
Watt, Flom, lvcraon Of Griggs. .yeitch
SWEET, .Worncr, Levin, Peters. Hide
, brand, BOilinger,. Lavik, Ghdmestad
L .
II Ways and Means-Burns Of Ward
!, chairman; Kelly, johnson Of Traill
!. 1vcrson Of Griggs, Ellington Wilson
: Shurr, Helblihe, 0pdaht, Roberts
Holthusen, HOFFMAN, 1f1Ttins Val
\ BOrkenn and. ltllehau6ena ~. - So /.
|. Elections 1it act3esH Psiaslsges--
!, ,PistT. Poifus, StreIcks 1fiItsiy NeCay
:. Olafson, Cilchrist, Johnston, Feds
!. McGinnis, Bubel. Tester. Ellinss6t
, Iiive,tock-Flom Of Cavalier, chair
. man; McDdWa1l, iOpdahk Miller, Swing
j. en-, vcitch, Van Berkom, Holthuser
J. -s sRsiss-Trubshaw 81 .Barnes. chsil
i. man; Burkhnft, Spsfr5. McManul
q Brown Of Adams, ThatcAet. Burns
Gilchrist, Twichell.
: Pebble Safety STANDBY Of Grieg'
u Mscay, Boh6saek, otSeks Hendfisl!
Y son; siver.ea, @.- ~.
ssas:rsei F1.ss, = ;saa fsser
=, Twet9n. Rulon. and Ferris.
8 .Ci1rifsble Instttutiong Brown I
n IsnIs. EeDowiii, burkhart. Eilihl
. son and Levin.
a: Educational Institgtie ns- l{in, .
=. Trail, Chairman; Mems. 3}vett, Xeitf
s Llllehaugen, Rabe, Anderson of sa Z!
AZ Penal .Institstisas -spetry Of Blu
n.l leigh, ehAirman; Helbling, 9aTti
=: | tAfxiek, StxefsonS Meioiqfsrs N.
s16ouF1neoa-T rayno1. ~ AZ HA1lto
=. chairIhani Cox, Klamath, Path 1yo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Manils, Jan: 10-t9-Ffye thou
sand persons were made homeless
and 1900 houses, mostly Of the small
frame Or nipa variety, were destroyed
in 2. fire Of undeterminea orl&lna
xeieh swept the TC e. district Of
ct s., NO , Gsass1 mers
church. Authorities are investigat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10

Lars, internationally known Jumpers,
failed to make q good showing Bar-
ney Riley, one time western cham
pion, was forced to-, withakAy, ften
the event after his first jump be-
cause of fall.f He was uhtpjrred.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-10
Fights Tonight

/ New York-Scrgcant Sammy Bak.
er, New York, vs.. Henry Goldberg,
Brooklyn (1O. 49, $3.50 $,
Is Chicago-Henry Leonard, Chicago,
VS.. Johnny Hill, Philippine Islands
x1O). tft'as9 ee