davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
HARMONIOUS
{Fyom star Correspondent,


Miss Minnie Carlson returned to
school in Columbus last week after
being absent for about a week on
account of illness.
Mrs. Olga Eskelson is employed
at the Albert Sorlie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burau called
at Rev. A. Buckneberg's Monday.
"A. G. Berg, Frank Burau, O. O.
Ronholdt and Fred Burau attended
the sale in Larson Saturday.
Adolph Serdahl was a ColumDus
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burau called
at Henry Millers Wednesday.
Albert Hysjulien and Hans Olson
were Larson callers Saturday.
Miss Loretta Burau visited with
Miss Helen Burau Saturday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
BURKE co. BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED AT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD IN PORTAL

meeting of local baebalI fans
was held at the sheriff's Office Wed
nesday, with a large and live at
tendance If business men and farm
ers who want to see Bowbells put
back ON the snort map Of North
/ western North Dakota. Jay john
son. who was present, was asked to
turn over to the club the tract of
ground which previously was used
for ball park on the outskirts of
the city. namely block 48. and he
readily consented, the club agree
ing to keep the taxes paid up. Mr..
Johnson was commended for his
craftsmanship and liberality. 1t
was decided to send a committee
to Portal to attend the county base
ball league meeting, and for this
I Mayor Hansen and Clarence Carey
were chosen. They went up and
came back the same evening. bring
| ing back with them the articles OF
agreement of the Burke County
Base Ball League for the season OF
1922. This provides that the league
| shall be composed of six teams
| namely Columbus, Portal Beau
fait, (Sask.) Bowbells, Flaxton
| and Northgate. Only non -salaried
J. players shall be allowed to partici'
i pate, each club to submit 20 names
/ of local players. and no new play
! ers shall thereafter be allowed to
participate. except with the approx
i a of the directors. Twenty games
shall be played by each team during
! the season The agreement II
signed by G. J. King for Columbus
c. H. Marshall for Portal. J. E
Goddard for Beaufait. Geo. Hanser
for rowbells. Lester E. Koeppen fol
| Flaxton. Northgate did not have
4 representative at the meeting, bu
I phoned it's approval of the proceed
ings. Each club will put up
guaranty of $50 Tor the faithful per
formance of it's part in the agree
Fment. A manager for the Bow
+ bells club has not yet been secured
but the players will draft a mar
/ for that place at meeting to b.
he'd this Friday evening.
i -
Tip Masters had a happy though
/ after the baseball meeting-and act
ing on it at once, he asked a prom
inent business man if he wouldn'
furnish a baseball suit for the clut
8 with the name of his firm stampe
8 on it. 'sSure thing!" was the ar
Y f,swer, given without a stutter, an
just before going to press we lear
Ethat nine other business men hav
i answered in the same way. It
expected that twelve suits will b
| provided in this way, and the oil
suits which are still in good con
dition. will be presented to tn
High school players. Tt seems tina
this county base ball league organ
ization has started regular prairi
fire of base ball enthusiasm. Bow
bells is going to be well represent
ed in the league, as far as playing
ability is concerned. and we cal
now rest assured that our player
will be dressed in a manner be
fitting to the county seat city. Wit
the best available grounds to pla
and practice on, the local player
are greatly pleased with the pros
poets for the season. We under
stand that Memorial Day. July 4th
and Old Settlers Day have been re
served by our club for games a
home and at FlaXton.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMER
ICA, Pleasant View Camp, Bow
bells, N. D., meets at Fraternity
Hall on First and Third Thursdays
OF each month. Hattie Jensen,
Oracle: Kathryn Kopriva, Recorder.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28

The miners say they want an
elastic pay scale. They probably
expect that to make both ends
meet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28

Apparently there is no way to
cut the pattern or peace without
having a few scraps left over
Duluth Helard
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28
.FLOUR,

q. FLOUR
Get the celebrated Worlds Best
-four at Niobe and Woburn. N. D.
tt is equal to any, superior to many
and excelled by none.
Fully guaranteed.
4 Now $4.50 per cwt.
RUGBY ELEVATOR CO.,
.47-tf L.. M. Mattecheck, Agt.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28

Reciprocity with Canada seems
to mean an allowance for returned
bottles.
According to a sporting writer
Mr.. Jack Demsey is definitely com
ing to England. We hasten 70 as
sure him II wasn't us.-Punch Lion
VI don
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-04-28

The cause Of lot OF fires is that
there are not enough goods to cover
the insurance.
If conditions continue as they
are the public will have to go to
Jail In order to get away rom the
criminals. New York Tribune.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

tungs-@ egenitdinoe nnb 8aumateriat
mitflbrte. -Durb Gntldeionng oes
8unoes Diiiriftsgeri6ts apurbe auf
Ieine alage ser Dliber SIM Mining
Company nn0 81 unabbangige Sir
men gegen aoleftion Der 8elikergrei-
fungs-gare geanttportet. Die Minea-
8eliser f0nne1, innerbalb aebn Gagen
}8roteIt einlegen gegen Die Garen,
>ueId)e feds 8ro5ent betragt bon oem
proou5ierter Gr5 uno feline gigen=
tums- ooer @~infommenltel1er 1T. Die
Gteuer betrifft nur bie g%rlaubnis, ben
Minenbooen gu bedrbeiten, 5dabte
ein5utreiben unb @r5e al ge1pinnen.
Grooflton. Die Srtidaft Cue
Ills, Is Meilen bon bier, mar o11rb
Seuer bon b%ollItanoigem nntergang
beorobt. Grit an Sen Mauer1 Der Cue
lis Staats- 8anf famen sic Glammen
gum @inbalt, nadbem lie oas Bolt-
amt, Burns General @eiddft, SSa1nes
Burns @obnbmls un0 sic Selepbon
Company : &dnmlidfeiten %po11tanotg
serit0rt batten.
211perne. = Sic Tarmer bon Sod
gountp baben orei @aggonlaonngen
Mais geIammelt fir Die Sungernoen
in HuBlan0. Ser Mais miro in Gbt-
cago f%oitenIos gemablen nno als Utebl
nod SEN ruiiiiden &afen geI6idt.
Omatonna. Gle &ommiiidre bon
Steele County baben einen Tono bon
$1,000 fir sic Mderbaugeleu16aft BEG
Gountps unb einen gleihen 8etrag
fir sic 6ffentlide 8ibliotbef in Sspa-
tonrra bepint.
ISABELLA. - George Hobe Don Wta=
belia, melber Dor elmer ISOLDE pegen
Srunfenbeit perbaftet moroen mar
bat iett in einem 2ofalblott cine
@ornung erloiien, 6ab er ieoen, Der
ibm et1pas gum Srinfen anbieten
tpiiroe, lofort perbaften lalien miro.
@r min iebt tpiiien, bob Der Sdnaps
fem @eidaft, feline @einnobeit ruiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

err Elm Stiid 2anb in ser Ginobe Der
Smeet 8raB Siigel an 4S0 Mder,
1tid,t melt bon 9apre, Don't. gefauft.
Scum erbielt CT bon 9apre Die ytnd=
rtht, oab lein 2anb sort auf $1,000
per MGer belpertet miro.
Slopton. = Garmer ron Mfurrap
County baben itd organiiiert, nm Der
IuberfuIolis BEL ibrem Mildpieb Gin
bait al tan. 81. g. s. &1oforo bot
idmmtlides @ieb unteriudt uno oo-
bel ID Yroaent Der Mn5abl fir tranf
beiunoen, Die iofort getotet weroen
miiiien.
Dulutb. - Ser 8rieftrager @os
bert 8. Gbiele Don Oulutb, puroe am
Jreitag BON 8unoesbeamten unter
Der Mnflage berboftet, regiitrterte
Boltpafete geltoblen 81 baben, mie
Boltinpeftor Is. 5. Marle Dom 81
thrift Mfinneiota am Samitag IN ct.
SAUL anfiinoigte. Sbiele jibt in 9at=
lutb inn @efdngnis, 90 er bie perlang-
te 8%iirsidaft bon $1,000 ni@t auf-
bringen fonnte. Ct erfldrte lid ni6t=
id1,lbig, als er einem 8unoesfommii=
iar porgefiibrt 1pur0e. Ser 8ert ser
BON Gbiele augeblid geitoblenen
@ertladen fonnte nod nidt feitge=
1teut meroen.
st. Saul. - Yoli5eidef s. S.
Grepeau bon ct. Ba1l murOe Cant
itaeabeno bon 5iderbeits= aommiiidr
q. 6. Smitb auf unbeitimmte 3eit
ieines amtes entboben uno Der Sniub
ordination a%ngeflagt. Yoli5ei-&apitan
". @ebbarot, Elm altgeoientes Wit=
gIieo ser ltdotiiden Roli5ei, tulroe
5l,m ite0pertretenoen G6ef beiteQt.
Minneapolis. - Cine @r11ppe bon
t25 Mennoniten, Die 8orbut BON
1900 Mitglie0ern 6ieier Sefte, Die
aus Canada nod Werito austpanoern,
tam am 9%onneritag onr9 Minneapo=
liz. Sic bate einen Son6er5ng bon
% @agen, in Dem tie 8teb, Sansbal=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
aus
der alien keitt1atb
@eitfalen.

8odJum. Set einigen 1agen
i~treifen pieoer Musldnoer (Bnanaoien,
Relgier, Soaan6er uno 5dtpeoen) IN
oieier @egen0 umber, oie ben ibled=
ten Stan6 Der oeutiben 8aluta aus
nuben uno Birtidaften auffanfen
lpoaen. Sic fragen nidt, mas Die
Birtihaft folten ion, ionoern bieten
gletb gang beoente116e 8reiie. I'm oa=
our9 Die @erte gum Berfauf 81 reiz
gen. Danf benz Nattonaleeflbl Der
Birte lit es ben @aluta~ SDanen BIS
lber nitbt gelungen, eine 8elibi1ng
5n erperben.
@agen. -Sn ser Iebten @taotner-
orbneteniibung banoelte es fid nm Die
midtige gmi6ei0ung, Oh Der 8etrteb
oes Gtabttbeoters aufre9terbalten
neroen ODER Of man es eingeben lai<
len ioue. Ser erite SAL erfor0ert be-
beutenoe Mittel, Die Der S%inan5als-
iduB amf cine Milion Darleben un0
II Weiuion Murf 3uihuB feitgeiteQt
bat. @s entIpnnn ii9 onriiber einc leb=
bate Musiprabe. 5hlieBIib puroe
nit % gegen II Stimmen Die Muf-
re9terbaltung oes Observation-Disclosures
beibloiien 11no sic erfor6erliden Gum
men betpiligt.
@oesfel6. Gin @erbetag fir Die
5eigipredung ser Annn 4atbarino
Go beiBt es ieet itets itatt
gmmerid) NOR bier. Mm 8ormittag
.beiu@te man bog in Der 8al1eridafti
Jlamiden gelegene @eburtsbars Der
gmmerif. Mm Nadmittag mar cine
grobe Seltperiammll1ng, in Der Der
bon bier gebiirtige 8rofeiior Or. Die
ningboff aug @0ln uno ser Eater Ba-
triciag aug DiiIme1t Mnipraben bielz
ten. gg murbe cine 8ittidrift an ben
8apit gert1tet, Sic seligiprehnng
+m0gIid1t al beiblernigen.
9alttODer.
6nnnober. Mm 10. Sn11ltnr
1922 farb I'M fatboIiiden Geielens
buuie All Sannober ei1pe iebr pidtige
l8agurg ftatt:: Die Boritdnoe Der ffa=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Miesnerballg, ber 0itli9e GeiI Der Cir
de linb sic 5afriitei iotpie oas Qner-
|ibiff nit Dem gbor tonnten gum gro
ben Geil gerettet peroen. @11b bie DR.
gel iheint nidt ua5usroBen Sdaoen.
genommen 5u baben.
2%nreu1birg.
2uremburg. Sn Nospelt fon,te,
grau 8atborina gettenoorf fur5lid,
nod f0rperlid l1nb geiltig frifb, if
rem 104. @eburtstag feiern. Ser
aettenn1eper aug 2intgen bradte filr5-
Iih Elm brei 3entner id1peres @l0-
idmein CUR Strede. sSn Weriba-
tal berridt itart Die Grippe. SSn|
W1iilertal 1T bie Muble BEG Soba11n
9aui6 %boaitdnoig nieoergebrannt.
2eiterreiA.
Mien. 49, Sn %Snnsbrud lit am IL.
Sanl1ar Observation-Disclosures nno
8unoesrat Sdrafl I'M 81. altersiab
re geltorben. Bnnbesrat 56raH, bon
Beruf 2ebrer, mar cine marfante Ser
i0nli6feit Der 6rifflidio5ialen Fnrtei
uno elmer Der eriten 8orfdmpfer Der
Bnrtei in ibrem Sample gegen Die
ebemaligen &onierpatipen. Mus letter
3eit lit befanmt Ole rege Mnihlnbpro=
pngonbn oes @eritorbenen, Die ibn IN
I9mere &onflifte nit benz redten Sill
gel ser Giroler gbriitlibio5ialen UNI
ter 5iibrung bes Monardiiten Bralat
|Dr. Sb0pfer brabte. SSn 8ien tit
@err 6elir Shtpab, Chef Der Dor Ell
nigen Sabren in cine MftiengeienidaH
umgepanoelten Sirma Mbolf Sbnab,
8oum1poltbeberei uno Spinnerei in
@1mmefitein bel &ei6enberg geltor-
ben. Ct mar ein Sobn bes ebemali-
gen Observation-Disclosures Mbolf
5dmab nno nit Der 9o6ter 6es Sol
rates ST. &aQmi6 perbeirotet. Gr bin
terl1Bt auBer ser Bittme einen Sobn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Das Seelenheil Scr pelfs,
,itaGett.
Bonn 81. Batter gdegnete @ebetsmei-
n,t1ta fir BEN Mfonat Mtara 1922.

Mid erbarmt bas @olf! go lpra9
ser aottlide &eilano, Ser beidloiien
batte, fir ale Meni9en obne Mus-
nabme lein urenolid foitbares 8lut
All beraieBen. so aub miro ieoer
@brilt lageu, oelIen &er3 audi MIR elm
menig BON benz 5eelenbarnger oes
g0ttlid)en @er5ens fiiblt. @egeniiber
ben troitliden 6daen bon groBen
Bfarreien, oeren @laubige insgeinmt
religios mobl ~oeriorgt iino, finoen
ii9 leiber groBe Maiien bon Iauffa=
tbolifer, oeren religi0ier 8ultano uns
auBerlt triib itimmen muB. IS feblte
ibnen an religi0Ier l1nterneiil1ng in
ser Sugen6 uno lie genteBen nidt 6ie
regelm1Bige Gpeiie bes g0hli6en
Bortes, Der 81. DeeiIe, Der getp0bnli=
den 5ofrnmente, bes guten 8eifpie=
les, ser fatbolil6en 8ereine, Der fa-
ftboliiden &reiie. Mnoerieits iin0 lie
umgeben bonn lble9ten 8eiipiele uno
unrqarnt bon Ben Sorgen fir bas tGg-
lide Bro6; lie b0ren nnr geringidd-
senoe, 1uenn nidt gar 6iternoe 8eoen
uber @ott, Stride uno anes 8eilige;
5te Iaben itm an religi0s Dertperfli1em
2eieltoff: lie era6ben ]ih an linnfib-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

nabme bon is 8ro5e1t ODER 86,281I
8iibern itatt, pie Die 6ree 2ibrarp
aommiiiion mitteilt. 3ssiaibreno bes boz
rigen Sabres mnrben 1888 nel1e
Bidder angei6afft l.no adttt ,lel1e 5ta-
tionen eilgeridtet,
9emmons. - Mnf Dem Curtis Del
2nnb, bent ein5igen meldeS Dor Ian
gerer 3eit angebobrt 1D,,roe nit Or
folg, iollen anl !. Oeeair3 ,leue Bobrs
l0der ei1getrieben mer6en, Die Ser
iude baben felt Is. Nopetnber 1927
gerl1bt.
6Iunoreau. lin sic 5teuern ct
mas gu re0l5ieren, miro in MoooD
go11ntp nur Elm groBes Rroieft fir
6ieles Snbr ausgefubrt, ndmlib sic
Geduug ser @ohitraBe bon ggar nod
Der Mtnneiota @ren5e nit Sizes. @enn
pouenoet f0nnen Motoriiten bon Mia-
6iIon, 6Ianoremu, 5iour 8ads uno
onbern 5outb Dafotaer Stdoten ouf
lolben 5traBen nod ben 3miuings=
it6bten fobren.
@atertomn. 33mei &in6er BON
&errn unD 5rau 3onalb Yope jino
BEL einem Seuer i'm elterli9en @eim
al Eo0e berbrannt. Gin brittes &ino
lit idper p%erbrdnnt. @ie bas 6ener
ent1tanb, fonnte niht feitgeiteut tper-
Sen, aber man nimmt an, 6aB Sic
&inoer nit 5treihb0l5ern fpielten,
@iour SAILS. - Die S9eune auf
5. S. gnglerts Sarm bei Siour
6aus, ma1roe iammt Nieb, 20 &iiben
unb feds &albern, poqftdn0ig ourd
Elm Ge,1er bernidtet. Mebrere bunbert
8nidel 8et5en un0 Safer, @abmie=
parator unb anoere 6armmaidinen
murben 5erit0rt.
8ierre. Die Chicago Nortbpe=
itern 8nbn gebt nit benz Rlane um,
5mii6en 8ierre nnb sort Yierre cine
8obnfobre nit Motorbetrieb ei115u=
ridten, ba iib 6ie bisber ben11bte
Dompffdbre nidt mebr be5ablt madt
unb unpraftii6 1T.
@urefa. &iir5lib ging bon GU
retq cine @aggonlaoung Bferoe ab,
sic bon Sobn 8rotp1 nno Sacob Cd
mann in Ser nmgegenb anfge6auft
murben. Nferbe 1in6 INNER nod BILL
Zig uno Ser g0dite 8reis nor $85 fir
COS bette Hferb. Die arn1en Eiere, mel
de in Sen 1peiten 8rairien Der 9afo=
tos oufgemadien tuaren, geben nun
nod BennlDlpanien in Die &obleHmi=
men un6 merben BON Dem Gage oh
bas Gngeslibt nidt ntebr 1eben.
8bilipps. - glon Dablberg, Elm
@iientparenz9Gn6ler bon COTTONWOOD,
begirg am 5reitag in Bbillips 5elblt<
moro our9 grbdngen. Seine 5ral1
batte 1id Dor 5tpei Sabren am ielben
Gage bas 2eben genommen. SSn BEL
Ben Gdlen lit fein Motib befannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
5no.Dafota.

9ierre. Ser 3irfulation bon
|Bndern Ser offentliden gibIiotbef in
Yierre ffnf1o I'M Sabr 1921 cine 38u-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Gin 3erbrodener 5piegel beoentet
l1ngIud. 5timmt, Bel Sen beutigen
8reiIen lit es ein l1nglud, einen Spie-
gel at aerbre4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

nierte uno i'm feline Camille i6le6t
bebanbeIn feb. 9esbnlb iolen Inn az
le Srennbe nit benz rgenfels5el1g"
bonn 2eibe. blei6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09
Swedish American Line

Rnraefte 6ohrkrede mod Sbueben.
ND~rtusoen, Ddaennnrs, Gintorb. @n6s
lamb, 4enti6loab etc. 0irett nah 90.
thenbura, Gmtueten. @rDbe, m1berne
Dreiid5rauber. unb 0piuingsiHrauben'
Danpfer.
5. S. Stscklsln,. .......1 10. Apr, II. Hal, 9. Jlll
s. S. Drstaineham, 10. Juai, 20. Jali, 8. SEPT.
MHerbefe Observation-Disclosures,
8ebiennt1o ,.n6 3afinoeinriMtnns.
Swedish American Line
1877 eab 8. etraRe, /. Mtaaeapolis, @tas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-09

Nidt ieoer Midter III nit benz
&reiben observation-disclosures 5pisel
einperitonbe1,. Bon rehtstpege1, iollte
feirer eg iei11!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS

Foreign students are attending univer.
stiles and colleges in numbers double
these Of five or six years ago. An in.
tcrnational friendship thus is being
strengthened by bonds forged in our ed
ucaiional institutions. American ideals
are being inculcaied in our foreign
brothers. Foreign ideas are being trans
ferred to Americans for assimilation.
This international friendship can be
strengthened more by tolerance than by
any ether one thing. Tolerance Of GUS
tom and mannerism; tolerance Of speech
and idc=s; tolerance of religion and
ideals are prerequisites Of international
friendship. peace and understanding.
American students of today have a
great opportunity before them to make
peace without treaty or alliance. The
foundation Of peace is friendly under.
standing. The intimacy of the class
room lends itself to this. Friendship
born Of sympathetic interchange of ideas
in university life is lasting. Inter-educa.
tion is the handspring of peace.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02

set need if il had not been for this fore.
father Of mnie? He it was who helped
them enter the city of Troy. He paved
the way to victory for them, for withou.
his help, Mene!aus, King of Sparta, could
never have entered the city with his
soldiers and revenged himself upon Paris,
the abductor of Helen, his wife,,
Concealed within my huge wooden
ancestor, the Greeks were taken into
the city of Troy by the unsuspectins
Trojans, and here they hid until night
time, when they descended from him
by means of ladder. opened the gates
of the city TO their fellow Greeks and
destroyed it completely. Few can trace
their ancestors back to llS3 y. c., but
l can
The old horse stopped as the realiza-
lion of his present state was brought
more clearly before him. in comparison
with the noble history of his race.
Here ! am after forty wears Of work,
pushed back against the wall out of he
WAY 10 IIiikt IDUi lOf tI1CSc
Not for years have stood before Tire
show window, hitchcd OF a new buggy,
displaying it to an eager buyer. miss
the admiring gaze of the children as
they pass by. Then, they used to stop
and gaze at me and wonder how it would
feel to be on my back. Now thcv never
see me, for Pm back here, out of sigh:
and forgotten. can no longer serve
a purpose, therefore am neglected"
The old wooden horse blinked his
eyes slowly. Then for a moment they
frightened, and in a curiously hard
voice he mumbled-"But Ill Ouilive
these speed wagons. Children will al.
ways love me and they're afraid of
those things. Even they will be n
thing of the past in few generations.
but my kind will always be of some use
We can't be altogether worthless and
with a contentcd sigh the old dapple
gray horse closed his eyes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02

Ice. HOW mucn Ice.
That call is not so readily answered
now. but in July and August when butter
turns 10 oil and sweet milk turns sour
the ice man is more welcome.
The ice industry in Columbia is
handled by the Heizler brothers. They
have two machines at the plant on the
Katy tracks; one, a l0Oton York, the
other s0-ton De La Vergne. The two
machines can turn out sixty-five tons Of
ice every twenty-four hours, working a
night shift of seven men in conjunction
with .he day shift. The water used in
the process of ice making is deep well
water. distilled. 1t is pumped from three
70-foot wells, two Of which are in the
plant. The other well is across the
street.
During the one month of July, i,
takes $500 worth of coal, about the
same amount for labor. $1,000 for water
and power. besides ammonia, oil. and re-
pairs. TO keep these machines going.
1t is only during the very hottest
weather, about six weeks, that both ma.
chimes are kept running. Columbia uses
only one-half of the 65-ton capacity of
the plant, and since ice is a perishable
commodity, and storage for one days
supply only is kept, the surplus must be
sold to outside business. Some of the
towns using ice from hte Columbia plant
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
Ice Plant, Idle in Winter, Is
Necessary Industry in Summer

are: McBane, Hunisdale, Rocheport
HalIsville, Ccntralia. New Franklin, ano
Sedalia.
Seven wagons handle the delivery ol
ice to Columbia residents in the morn
ing and three in the afternoon during
the summer months. When a wagon
runs out of ice. the driver calls the office
and 2.ton relay truck takes out a new
supply. This saves the teams, and
delivers the ice in better shape. 1t also
saves time. The men get in two hours
earlier. because of this truck service.
The winter months are drag ON the
plant, for as soon as the cool days come,
everyone stops taking ice except hotels
restaurants, and eating houses. Then a
warm day will bring calls for a''nickePs
worth OF a dimes worth" from houses
scattered all over town. -
The natural ice crop affects the sac
of artificial ice. A long cold winter
leaves ice houses full for the coming
summers demand. but a warm winter
makes a heavy demand the following
summer for artificial ice. Many small
plants have started here and there ovel
the state after such a warm wintey- and
have, without exception. been forced to
close down after a few weeks of pros.
perity.
The Hetzler plant will be completely
overhauled this winter and more modern
equipment installed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-02
BLUE-BLOODED SWINE
WILL LIVE IN $l25,OOO
PALACE At SEDALI4

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 2.-Being a pig is
not so bad, according to W. ID. Smith,
secretary of the Missouri State Fair this
year. especially if you have some blue
blood in your veins and wear Missouri
license tag and are going to live in the
new swine pavilion at the State Fair
Grounds through fair week.
Smith is experimenting the erection
of a pig palace" which is to be one Of
the largest and finest in the world when
completed. When the porkers come to
the fair this year to show their good
qualities to the world, they will be
housed in this new building.
The new pavilion covers approximate.
ly two and one.half acres and will have
600 steel pens. The main walls of the
building are constructed of brick and
concrete.
One corner of the building will con-
tain six rooms for the herdsmen. This
is fitted up with reading room, show
er baths and toilets. The roof of the
building is of pyramid construction to
insure proper light and ventilation. The
building is TO be 276 feet north and
south and 284 feet east and west. The
contract price is Sl25,OOO.
In the center of the building there will
be an arena 80 feet wide and ll2 feet
long, on two sides of which will be ar.
ranged seats for 400 persons.