davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Rotary Cubs Bow
To Harvey 6 to 5
Capital City Beaten as oppo-
nents Score Winning Run
in Last Inning

Bismarck's Rotary Cubs. American
Legion Junior baseball team. were at
home today awaiting a game with
Steele here tomorrow night smarting
under q s to S setback suffered at
Harvey yesterday.
Harvey scored a run in the last inn
ing with two men away which decided
the victor.
Eddy Agre, pitching for the capital
city, allowed but five hits. struck out
two, and did well at bat. Bieneck al
lowed Bismarck eight hits and struck
out six batsmen.
The two teams each scored once in
the first inning and coasted scoreless
for the next two frames. Harvey took
the lead by scoring three runs in the
fourth but the local lads scored two
runs in each the fifth and sixth to
snatch the advantage. Harvey tied
the count at 5 all with one run in the
eighth.
Schlichenmeyer. Bismarck, knocked
q home run and Dale Brown lost
credit for a four-bagger when he ran
around the circuit on a long drive but
neglected to touch third base.
The score by innings:
Bismarck 100 O22 OOO-5 8 S
Harvey 100 800 1915 5 |
Eddy Agre and Dale Brown; Bic
neck and Kirton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

Linton were business callers In this
vicinity Wednesday.
Frank Yetter was q business caller
at the Porter TIMBER home MonGs..
evening.
Edwin Renschler was . business
caller 1T the Steve Koppy home Wed.
nesday.
Alton Tuttle spent Tuesday with
Mrs. 8. q. Busby. She made the trip
on horseback.
David D.. 8. Joeb wa q business
caller at Linton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy ana
children Frank, Steve and Frances
motored to Bismarck Thursday. From
there Frances took the train for M.
comb, ILL.,. where she will finish her
course IN nurses training 1t the St.
Francis hospital there. She spent the
last two weeks Of her vacation at
home.
Miss Hilda scheirmeister is Visiting
at the home Of her brother Jake.
G. D. Denholm vas q Temyik shou.
per Thursday.
Porter TIMBER and Math Koppy mo-
tored to Winona Thursday to meet
the formers brother George, ana
from there the three Travelled to Pol.
lock, s. D., to attend q rodeo.
Henry KNITTED took q load Of tim.
Der to G. D. Denholm's Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Jake Scheirmeister
and the formers sister and brother
Hilda and Helmut called at the God.
frey Grens home the fore part Of the
week.
Bill Smith Is working for Ed G.
Weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rotzien ana
daughters Of Hazelton were In this
vicinity Friday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Advised
AS Good SnOW-Break

Pierre. S. D., July Advis-
ability Of planting corn on the north
and west sides Of highways to prevent
snowdrifts Is being studied by farm
organizations at the suggestion Of
Frank d. Kriebs, state secretary Of
agriculture.
It is noticeable, he says. that most
Of the snowdrifts In the road are
found where meadows or plowed
fields lie on the north and west sides.
II corn were planted there and q five
to 10-acre strip Of stalks or high stub
bic left standing. winds from the
north and west would pile the snow
against them instead of sweeping 1t
out into the highways.
Besides acting as a snow fence, the
stalks would hold moisture where it
is most needed. Land contiguous to
highways drains rapidly. Kriebs says
small grains as well as corn may be
used II high stubble Is left.
Farmers. he says, will be repaid
threshold by increased crops as a re-
suit Of retained moisture and tax
payers will be saved much expense
in removing snow and maintaining
highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
| Additional Sports .
Wilton Wallops
Lahr's knights
Bismarck Club Spots Opponents
Five Runs in First Inning
at Wildwood

Allowing their opponents five runs
in the first inning. the Lahr Knights
yesterday were walloped 6 to l by
Wilton In a seven-inning baseball
game at wildwood Park.
Wilton scored once more in the Sec
ond but the Bismarck team held
them in check thereafter.
George Schultz. Bismarck catcher.
poled out a home run for the knights
score.
The lineups Of the two teams fol-
low: Knights-Farmer, center field:
Lawyer. second base: Ahlen, first
base: George Schultz. catcher: God
love. shortstop: Montgomery. third
base: Herbert. left field: Blue, right
field: Richholt. pitcher: p. Schultz
right field: and Jones, center field.
Wilton-R. Manley, catcher: Thale,
right field: Krush. first base; Finn,
second base: Left. shortstop: Gilmore,
third base; volkman. left field;
Michel. center field: T. Manley, pitch
er; and Polonsky. right field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

been waiting for him. that with him.
self there the case was complete.
"Lundy ratified the poker chips and
said something about dad always
having been a lucky hombre.'
"'Me an Mac an Rich was think
ing uh havin' a little poker he said.
"'So?' Dad grunted.
yeah. They plays a purity stiff
game Lundy went on. But yuh
amt no SLOUGH yuhself, Ten-to-One.
dad acknowledged the compliment
and Lundy remarked that he was par
tial to a stiff game himself. Mac an
Rich is fair itchin' fer a game he
went on.
"'Itchin' is right Richey and Mac
Coy supported him.
dad drew on his cigarette. There's
plenty Of easy money downstairs he
said.
"Lundy leaned nearer. 'Yuh've got
the reputation uh bein' the gamblin'st
ilombre as ever come into the Skull,
Tcn-to-One. Don't 1t seem as If q
couple uh high filters like you an me
ought to git together"
Dad didn't think SO Just then.
He'd come to talk about his brother.
That evidence against him. Lundy
said there wasn't any hurry.
you'll show 1t to me now Dad
shouted suddenly.
"Lundy drew back. 'Scared?' he
drawled.
"MacCoy said it looked that way
and Richey guessed Dad had never
sat in q real game. Lundy laughed.
AT that they began to grin and
chuckle and Dad knew that some.
thing else was in Lundy's mind nov.
Dad said he'd never heard of any
thing quite SO damnable.
And then he got the other side Of
the picture. He knew what Lundy
was after. The proposition was
CHASTITY, but nothing else had pre-
sented itself, or seemed likely to. And
Jerry was waiting for him . black
ness behind him a rope ahead.
-. Jerry, his kid brother! And it
was he who had brought him here!
Copyright. 1929, VIM. Morrow Co..
What Is Lundy's CHASTITY propo-
siti0n? Can Peterson win his
brothers freedom? Continue the
story with tomorrow's chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Flock to Brush Lake as Baptists End Weeks Services

down from Esmond, where he Is max.
ing his headquarters. that a complete
check will not be available for a day
or two.
Efficient Directors
"One thing Is certain" Jensen said,
1.-The tournaments will be we'll organ
ICED as efficient e have been APP
pointed in each of the eight districts
who will see to 1t that the meets are
run off without delay.
THE district tournaments must be
played some time between July S and
Is, and it is more than likely that
the majority will be staged this COM
ing week"
Sites for six of the tournaments
have been designated. District No.
! will be played off at Cogswell un-
der the direction Of Jay Ashley. while
District No. 4 Is scheduled for Dick
inson under the direction of G. A.
Ruana. James Sinclair will handle
the fifth district at Kcnmare with G.
A. Stevens in charge Of No. 6 at
Wimbledon. Earl Wood will take
charge of the District No. z play at
Esmond with Rev. Wegenast in charge
OF No. B at LarimOre. Sites for dis
triCt two and three will not be an
nounccd until later.
Teams Well Organized
The championship play this year
will mark the second staged by the
American Legion. In 1923, several
interesting district playoffs were
staged and the state tournament at
Minot. which was won by Linton, wa
a huge success. IA
The brand of play, however. should
be even better this year as the ma
jority Of the teams we're organized
at the first sign of favorable baseball
weather. and the boys have been prac-
ticing diligently since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
CHAPTER 80
A NIGHT OF HORROR

Deacon and ! sat breathleSS as
Jerry paused momentarily. The sus-
pense was terrific and it was a dis
tinct relief when Jerry resumed.
1T "a just nine by dads watch.
The sun rose at four. He had seven
hours grace and he knew he was in
for the biggest night of his life.
dad was ready to spend every
Jerry. but whether it was an honest
acceptance of his offer that Lu..dy
had in mind. or not, he couldn't de-
eide. That sense of something else
buzz!ng in Lundy's head wouldn't let
60 of him.
Dad struck off towards the town.
Burke. Webb and Fitch fell in 100
feet or so behind him. A terrific din
was pouring out Of Lundy's Place.
Shouting, laughter. women ~squcaling,
ragtime on q tinny piano, and ell
that. A hush fell as dad entered.
He went up to the bar and bought
q drink.
Where's Lundy?' he aked.
THE barkeeper seemed nervous.
Upstairs he replied.
las dad made his way towards the
gallery stair, Fitch, Burke, and Webb
came in.
Dad stood at the top of the stair
and looked down into the hall. The
piano had started again and the
crowd was milling around the floor
or drinking at the bar. They all
seemed animated by the same I'M
pulse: to have a good a time as
Lundy's Place could offer them, dad
said. AS he watched them. it came
over him that they were all of a
kind. They might have been men,
bers OF a single body.
Sheep dad muttercd to himself.
Think alike, act alike. Whether it's
lynching a man or swallowing booze.
Wax! Get EN- hot enough and you
can shape EN- any way you please
These were his thoughts as he
stared down into the hall and I men,
ton them because they bear on what
follows. The comparison to wax sent
Dads eyes to q colored poster tackled
in the we'll Of the stair. It went
something like this. dad said:
16tGAIG6I 661OW YIN AMI
PROFESSOR DRYDEN POPE'S
WAXWORK WONDERS
DIRECT FROM TWO YEAR RUN
IN NEW YORK
See Lifelike Representations Of
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
MADAME Du BARRY
SITTING BULL
BUFFALO BILL
BLUEBEARD
NAPOLEON
and.
OTHER FAMOUS PER8ONAGES
LUNDY'S PLACE. JUNE 2lST
AND 22ND
Professor Dryden Pope had left
without paying his bill and Lundy
had confiscated the chow. You'll get
the significance of that presently.
Several Of the alcoves and some
Of the rooms were occupied. but the
alcove in the northwest corner Of the
gallery was empty. and dad went
toward 1t. This alcoye was always
empty. for the reason that q door
II the north wall. clese to the corner
led into Lundy's office, Dr. secret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

members In the district, which OK
tends from Darlington on the east to
Washburn and Max on the west, then
rullS into the southwest.
Is = Beauty Spot
The Brusi- Lake resort is one Of the
beauty spots Of North Dakota. It lies
to the north of Mercer. The lake Is
three miles around and a mile from
end to end. A peninsula juts into the
body Of water from the north and
makes an ideal lunching spot. There
arc sheltered tables under the trees
on the lake shore, launches on the
water. a fine bath house at the east
crn end Of the lake, and the waters
arc filled with fish. mainly perch of
pound to pound-and-a-half size.
Further improvements are being
made by the community association
of Mercer and the surrounding coun-
try. Nels A. Fibelstad is president of
the association. and Theodore Knud-
son secretary. The tract includes the
lake and ..boIt l46 acres of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE on
EXECUTION
state of North Dakota, County os

EXECUTION
state Ct North Dakota. County os
District Court. Fourth judicial Dis
L. 4. Baird. - Receiver Of the Farm.
ers ana Merchants State Bank oI,
D !. h,r NORTH Yo, nekHts, f!.intiff.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That. BY
virtue Of an execution to me directed
and delivered. and now In my hands.
' ssS sus SSs # b 81: a1srt coa Sst'i sts g ts g
North Dakota, in and for the County
Tbra SuTH1s an.ds;.d pP Fi9ty . .is@ sd sF9Yoo n tSr
i r.na. f:as r. .siu d Court ia1 f:vs g. d 1;3s;
above named. plaintiff, and aeainst
said defendant. I have levied upon the
follcw!ns DESCRIBED real proPsrty o
soatheast oa.rtsr SsEHj Of Section
Thirty-two (32) Towns6ip One Hun.
dred Thirty:nine (13sl Range sew.
enty tive no SaS,' = :itutted In Burlsish
And that !! shall on Saturday. the
hour Of : e'clock z; NJ. ct SAID -. g
fas aspcs d ie ss 81 re csu SSSrt -. hSuss: e
proceed to sell the right, title ana in.
terest Of the above named Arthur J.
Young In and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgment
dred Fifty Dollars and Fifty.seysn
Cents. together with all accruing
costs Of sale. and interest en- the same
from the 27th day OF June, 1898, 1t the
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash.
ROI.LIN WEIGH,
Sheriff Of Burloigh County. N. D.
zuger & Tillotson. Plaintiffs Attor-
Dated Bismarck, u. D. June 81. 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

room. OF course 1t wasn't a secret
room, except in so far that the door
when it was closed wasn't visible to
the casual observer. Everybody IA
miliar with the resort knew it was
there. The door was set in the par
tition which ran across the north end
of the building. and 1t extended from
the floor to the ceiling. When the
door was closed you hardly knew it
vas there.
dad went to the door. It was
ajar. Lundy and the two gamblers,
Richey and MacCoy. were sitting at q
round table. Richey was a tall, thin
man with a yellow face. MacCoy
was much shorter and heavy set and
he had a blue chin and sly fingers.
Dangerous men, dad said. Lundy was
fiddling with stacks of poker chips"
At this point Jerry stopped and re-
freshed himself from a glass Of milk.
The pause gave me time to assemble
my wits. My feeling had become one
of stark horror as Jerry described that
poster and the partly concealed en-
trance to Lundy'S secret" room. Wax
dummies! / had suspected something
of the sort. Jerry was commencing
again.
Those poker chips Lundy was fid-
ding with must have given dad an
inkling of what the man had in
mind" Jerry paused. II won't pre-
tend that what I have told you is an
exact description" he went on ear
nestly. But it's different with what
I'm going to tell you now. Dad had
what follows as clear as a letter on
a dictaphone record and he passed it
on to me that way.
".Howdy, Ten-to-One,' Lundy
greeted dad. Come in
dad described the room A hang
ing lamp lighted it. There were halt
a dozen chairs. an old desk, the table,
and an old fashioned safe with q
broken lock. A brewery calendar with
a picture of a woman in tights hung
on the south wall. A door in the east
wall led into a storeroom which &C.
cupied the other two-thirds of the
end of the building.
Dad took a chair and rolled a Gig
arctic. He said he felt that they had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
80 Junior Teams
After State Win
Clarence Jensen, Former Bison
Pitcher, Arranging Dis.
trict Tournaments

Fargo. N. D., July with approxi-
mately 80 teams, and possibly more
enrolled, plans arc now going forward
for the district regional and state
tournaments which will decide the
1928 North Dakota American junior
baseball champion.
The tournaments are being organ
lied under the direction Of Clarence
Jensen. once a star pitcher for the
North Dakota Agricultural college
the dates of which will be available
within a few days.
Official entry lists for the state
meet did not close until Saturday
night, and Jensen has passed the word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Hampton


MI. and Mrs. Ed Surber and fam
lily Of Livona were Sunday dinner
guests at the Steve Koppy home.
Porter TIMBER was a Linton caller
Sunday.
Steve Unger, who has assisted Her
man w. Backhaus several weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
George TIMBER of Winona spent
several days with his brother Porter.
MI. and Mrs. Herman w. Back
haus and children Herbert and Hilda
motored to Wilton Saturday where
the latter consulted a doctor.
Misses Mary and Regina Tschida,
Herman Tschida and AL. Hall Of st.
Paul. who have spent the past week
at the Steve Koppy home visiting. left
Monday morning by a for their
home.
Herman w. Backhaus was a Linton
caller Monday. -
Ferman Busby took in three horses
to Linton from this vicinity Monday
which a horse buyer from Herried,
S. D.. bought.
Ed. Weller vas a caller at the s. g.
Busby home Sunday.
James Farrell of Hazelton brought
a truckload of little pigs to Frank
Lawler Monday, which he had sold to
him. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Noyes and fam
lily of Iowa are visiting with relatives
here.
Carl Woods Of Linton spent the
weekend at the Porter TIMBER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yetter and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the 8. G. Busby home.
Saturday evening Mrs. Dewey Law
Ter entertained q number of relatives
and friends at q surprise birthday
party in honor Of her husbands
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in dancing and socially,
after which q delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughters
Frances. Elizabeth, Pauline. Gertrude
and Regina called on Mrs. Dewey
Lawler and Mrs. s. G. Busby Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. s. Joeb and
daughter Magdalena motored to Bis
marck and Wilton Tuesday.
A number of young folks from here
attended the dance at Will Nelson's
barn rear Temvik Tuesday evening.
Edwin Rensselaer, got the Saw-mill
from Porter TIMBER Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and
family were visitors at the Steve
Koppy home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Lawler and children
were shopping at Linton Saturday.
Steve Koppy and daughters Frances
and Theresa were Linton shoppers
Wednesday.
Joe Lauinger and Jake Pfeifer Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR vAOA.
TON OF PART OF ALLEY

Notice Is Hereby Given: That ON
the gath day Of June. 1898, there was
filed in the office Of the city auditor
of the city Of Bismarck, North Ds.
kota. a verified petition for the Va.
cation Of the south half Of the alley
running north and south in Block
Eighty-three (83), OF McKensie e
Coffin's Addition to the city Of Bis
marck. North Dakota, setting forth
the facts n reasons for such yaca-
ton; that such petition was signed BY
ing the plat to be vacated: that the
object OF vacating such portion o9
said alley AZ set forth in said pe.
tition is that the owners Of tho "a.
joining. property are developing the
same for residential purposes and
that II the said alley 10 continued it
will greatly interfere with the use of
the surrounding, property for such
purposes and will damage the same:
that the said petition will be hoard
and considered by the board Of city
commissioners at its regular meetino
to be held on the 9Th day Of Auguef.
1929, at the hour Of eight O'clock
F. NJ: and that at such time the said
board will hear the testimony md
evidence Of any persons who may Sc
interested II the Gr.ntine. Of said
Dated this 9th day Of June. 1889.
SSeaO M. H. ATKINSON,
7/l-S-15-2z City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
Bits of Breakfasts

(By The Associated Prenl
Helen Norris. creator Of numerous
character stories for KGO players.
has written another, IAN Irish
Melody"
The half hour symphonic program
on WABC and chain next Sunday
afternoon will consist Of excerpts from
famous symphonies.
Ray Law, the original Da.Ra.o It
KGO, has returned to the station
after a year spent In educational work
In the California schools.
The W0N players. under the d.
rection Of Harry w. Springold. are
reviving the plays Of another rem.
GRAFTON each Saturday night Ia the
program described Is "Old Time First
Nights"
KSTP. st. Paul, has begun making
plans to broadcast MI Of the games
In which the University Of Minnesota
football team will participate this fall.
Phil Bornson will do the announcing.
"A broadcast dealing with aviation
has been started on WABC chain on
Tuesday nights. The programs Win
be varied, being made up to attract
the attention Of persons interested In
aviation.
David H. Broekman. q student Of
orchestra technic In the production
OF sound pictures. will appear on the
radio Tuesday evening, July 2, when
he directs the master musicians on
WIZ and network.
The last Of the current series Of
broadcasts over q nation. wide net.
work by the Empire Builders. tonisht
will consist Of another Indian legend
Of Glacier National park and the
Watertown lakes. It Is planned to
resume the broadcasts at q later date.
The Fourth OF July, with It's Do.
triotic music and tails, will b the
theme Of programs on chains and
individual stations next Thursday. A
number Of special broadcasts are be-
ing arranged, and all Of the regular
chain presentations are to be built
around the days celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
BULLETS

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Ogden tells
the story Of his fathers last night
as Alex Peterson, overload Of Tor
ridity-a story revealed by An
drew Ogden just before he was
murdered. Peterson's younger
brother, Jerry" was sentenced by
miners trial to hang for robbery.
Defying the men pursuing his
brother, Alex locks Jerry" into
the Peterson mine and demands
that they delay their hanging un-
til morning so that he may exam
inc their evidence. Alex tried to
bribe Joe Lundy, whose gold "Jer-
ry" admits stealing, but Lundy,
fearing the mob, refuses. They
agree TO wait until sunrise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

There were 10l steam shovels. 307
locomotives, 4,572 cars and trucks. SIS
mechanical drills. 20 dredgers, q
cranes, u barges and lighters and
over 100 appliances moving earth and
rock out Of the Panama Canal during
its construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

New terminal facilities in Montreal
for the Canadian National railways
are to he constructed at a cost Of
$50, 600, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

period ending Z .. m. today.
WEATuEn FORECAST
pr Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
ton1ght and Tuesday,. Not much
ono0eo IN temperature.
yoe North Dakota: Fair tonight
AMI Tuesday. Warmer northwest por-
tioa Tuesday.
0nDl31AL WGAI0E1 CONDITIONS
q 10W pressure area u conferred
os& the upper Great Lakes region
- pgoc1p1tGtion occurred from the
oonteal p1aine states eastward to the
sosoot Lakes region. Light precipita-
tn eccursod - eastern North Dako-
~. 4 hieh pressure area extends
ftoa lGcntone noethWard owe 9ask-
aowan and eenerally fair weather
opor tt Northwest. Tenn
ue6s are quite high over the
valley. but sl3ehtly cooler
geyoi1s over the northwest.
oEkD ~. no03e11.
1eDeomoloot1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01

By The Associated Press)
Helen Norris. creator Of numerous
character stories for KGO players.
has written another, IAN Irish
Melody"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-01
WIATuKn FORECAST

J0e Above record u Tor the - n
period ending I .. m. today.
Evening star., 1929-09-06
PAJAMA PROMENADE.
Texans to Test Fashion at Calves
ton Beach Event, =

ton Beach Event.
GALVESTON, Tex, September 6 Up.
The new fashion of pajamas for
everyday Summer street wear will be
given the acid test here Sunday. beach
association officials having set aside
the day for first annual pajama
promenade" Six prizes have been Of
fered and the movie photographers have
been invited to the event.