davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Free Choice System of
Mash Feed for Chickens

A study of the free choice system Of
mash feeding for chickens made by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture at its experiment farm
located at Beltsville, Nd, showed that
the best results and highest egg pro-
duction are obtained when hens are
allowed to select their WI mash con-
stituents. 1t was found that hens Sc
lected a mash composed Of SO parts
cornmeal, 20 parts meat scrap, 4 parts
wheat bran and 4 parts wheat mid
dlings. This mash gives best results
with Leghorns, and a less stimulating
mash, containing more bran and
ground oats, with less meat scrap, has
given better results with general-pur-
pose breeds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
LIVE STOCK NOTES

A small fat sheep brings a better
price than a large poor sheep.
A scrub bull isn't worthless. He
will make a fair grade of bologna.
Many lambs can be saved by giving
the flock extra care and attention at
lambing time.
Proper feeding just before and i'm
mediately after the SOW farrows and
close attention TO all details at this
time, are important factors in de-
termining the percentage of pigs raised
from the total number narrowed.
The disposition of the SOW, her feed
and care while pregnant and. even
before breeding all have much to do
with the number of pigs she will raise.
Breeds Of Swine, farmers bulletin
1893. may be had by writing the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington, d. G.
Care must always be taken that the
pregnant ewes are not chased by dogs
or damned through narrow gates Or
doors, as any rough treatment will
ausea large per cent Of loss of lambs
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Dogs Brought Them Together.

Dogs Brought Them Together.
A new family had moved into our
neighborhood. They had a small boy
and also a dog. Our son had a dog.
The first day the boys became
chummy.
On being asked how they got ac-
quainted so soon, son said: 20, our
dogs introduced us."-Exchanga.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
POULTRY POINTS

Never use a fowl that Is known to
be constitutionally weak In the breed
ing pen.
Ducks thrive on sandy soil whereas
turkeys do best on land which Is high
and dry.
Hatch bantams in July and August
If you want small-sized birds as they
should be.
Prevention costs very little labor;
inspection often reveals surprises.
"Stop, look and think"
1t is folly to market your large,
choice fowls and use the inferior ones
for breeding.
Ducks should be fed q mash Of bran,
ground corn and ground oats along
with a grain mixture of oats, wheat
and corn.
AL Matching eggs should be taken
from a fully matured flock as pullets'
eggs r usually too small to build
husky chicks.
The demand for market ducks and
ducks eggs at good prices Is usually
limited to the large cities, and is not
nearly so. general as the demand for
chickens or for hens eggs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
andicappe

A New York friend Of mine re-
turned from his golfing the other day.
"ITave a good gamer" he was asked.
Rotten !" he replied. what was the
trouble?' ooh, it was all my caddy's
fault. He had the hiccups. Every
time he hiccupped, I'd miss my stroke;
and every time he didn't hiccup, I'd
miss it just because I was waiting for
the hiccup to come ~ Christian
Work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Light Breed Cockerels
Should Be Sold Early

Light breed cockerels should be sold
early it seldom pays to feed them to
maturity. If broilers are early it pays
best to sell the fowls when two or
three pounds in weight rather than to
keep till heavier. This Is especially
so when the sexes cannot be separated
and where the runs are small, the pull
green feed available.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Knew Him First.

Our days of courtship were short
and I had met few of my husbands
relatives before we were married.
Jane Is fond Of her uncle Fred and
had not seen him for several months
when he came home to visit. and I
said you don't know this man, dear,
do your"
Jane readily answered: 'That's my
uncle. l knowed him fore you did
Exchange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

A small fat sheep brings a better
price than a large poor sheep.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Natural Question.

Two recent arrivals in a small coun-
try town entered a druggists shop to
buy some distemper for coloring a wall
In their new residence.
A demonstrating assistant came,
forward.
In reply to the question: DO you
keep distemperY he stammered: "Is
1t, Is 1t for dogs?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
EORECJ OSIJRE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Victor Koski and Mary
Koski (signed Martha KoskD, his
wife, mortgagors to Union Invest
ment Company, of Minneapolis, Mimi
esota, u corporation, mortgage, dat-
ed the End day Of November, 1916,
and filed for record in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds of the County
| of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota on the 9th day of December,
ed in Book 80 of Mortgages at page
COL, and duly assigned by said mort
gage by an instrument in writing,
to Emil H. Schmidt, of the County OF
Calumet, State of Wisconsin, dated
the 9th day of March, 1917, and filed
for record in the office of the Regis
! ter of Deeds in and for said County
of Burlcigh and State of North Da-
kota on the 25th day of April, 1928
| and recorded in Book 175 of Assign
ments, at page 20, will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in sucn
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, in1the COun
ty of Burleigh and State of North Da
kota at the hour of two o'clock =. N
on the 23rd day of July, 1928, to sat
isfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale. The pre-
misses described in said mortgage ant
l which will be sold to satisfy the sam
are described as follows, to-wit: Tn
West half of the Southwest quartz
(Wh SWA) and the West half o
the Northwest quarter (Wh NWA
of Section Thirty-two (32), in Town
ship One hundred forty-two l42,
d North Of Range Seventyfive (75,
West, of the 9Th Principal Meridian
situated in the County of Bur!eig
and State of North Dakota. Their
will be due on such mortgage at tn
date of sale the sum of One Thou
sand six hundred ninety-six 63/l0
dollars, together with the costs {
foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakot
this End day of June. 1923.
I Emil H. Schmidt,
Assignee of Mortgage
G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for Assignee
Of Mortgagee,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
BY BOB DORMAN
Nea Service Writer y.

Shelby,>Mont., June l6.-One day
the Social Club put on big do
ings. The bully was there again.
A photographer came out to take
pictures. The gang wanted the bully
and Gibbons to pose. After the PIC
ture was taken the boys figured they
ought to put on another fight.
Tommy and the bully fought four
rounds From the second round Glib
hons didn't know whether he was IN
the ring or in ship on a rough sea.
He thought he was losing. But after
it was over the gang gathered around
him and cheered. He had licked the
club bully.
81 guess | stuck out my chest
relates Gibbons, land tried to act
like what they wanted their hero to
be after that"
Nearly a year later he joined the
Are Light Club. Their he found the
bully again And again he whipped
him.
His First Fight
Mike decided Tommy might just a:
we'll earn some money too. Ht
matched his younger brother on thu
| same card with himself at Minneapo
lis The fellow he picked for GU
hero was named Cyclone Kelly.
But Tommy didn't find \his ouch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

cyclone. He put Kelly to sleep in
the fifth round.
Gibbons purse was supposed to be
$l5. The promoter didn't want to
pay him.
While Mike was arguing with the
promoter about it, Tommy noticed
that the gentleman had five-dol-
lar bill in his hand. He looked at
tha bin and then at Mike.
Mike took the cue. He grabbed
the five spot and said-"Well, we IL
| lust take this.
And then New York
That was Sept rs, 1911. Tommy
had fought his first fight. And he
admits he was pretty much elated
over its outcome.
| His second fight came off week
later with X. o. Brown. Gibbons got
SIS and broken rib out of it. He
knocked Brown out in the fifth, too
Brown was colored boxer, the
only one Tommy ever fought.
"Mike thought was going to bt
a wonder" said Tommy. So did
".We'll go down to New York ant
make some real jack he told me-"
| Mike got him match on the SANE
card on which he, himself, was box
ing at Billy Gibson's Fairmoun
Club.
New York-that was going to meal
| lot to Tommy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
MARKET NEWS
RALLY HELPS
WHEAT PRICE
IL! s [ 4. !, 4
Bad Reports from Missouri
Act as Bullish Factor ~

Chicago, June 16-Although wheat
underwent moderate downturn III
price today at the outset a rally
soon took place; The initial weak
ness was ascribed largely to selling
on account of views expressed by
Secretary Wallace that low prices
were due to overproduction. How
ever, crop damage reports fram
Missouri and other places that have
heretofore been sending good re-
ports led quickly to an upturn in
values. The opening which varied
from unchanged figures to 3-8 cents
lower with July Sill SD to Sill
ga and September $1.O9 "a to $lo9
7-S was followed by further declines
and then by an advance to we'll
above yesterdays finish.
Dearth of speculative. buying
brought about a, decline after some
show of strength in the early deal
ings. Close heavy 70 to IN cents
net lower with July $11OA to
S1.1Oas and September $l,OS to
$1.O9A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
REDS DEFEAT
GIANTS AGAIN:
YANKEES WIN
Two New York Teams Still
Out Ahead in Big Leagues
By Narrow Margin

Chicago, June 16.-New YorE's
two league leading teams divided
honors yesterday. The Yankees
checked their losing strength, de-
feating St. Louis 10 to Q, but the
World Champion Giants again went
down to defeat before the CinclnnaA
Reds, 3 to o.
The Yankees today are again three
games out in the lead and the Gil
ants are only four, as the Phila-
delphia Athletics lost and rain pre-
vented the Observation-Disclosures
series from continuing, game ad-
vanced for the Yanks and a one-half
game loss for the Gianf.
One Of the seasons most interest
ing series is on at Philadelphia be-
tween Connie Mack's graduates and
iris Speakers .scalpers. Philadel-
>phia won the first and came the
nearest to first place 1t has been IN
wears, but yesterday old Sherrod
Smith, former star National Lea jler,
stood the Athletics on their heads
as he did the Yaniss on Monday. The
score was a to l. A
The manner, in which Cincinnati
has been going has attracted attenr
tion and three. straight victories ,ov'
fer the Giants running the teams
consecutive string up to 8 is com
polling as it brings the Reds t
within game Of second place.
Attention is-attracted, to the Chi
cago- Brooklyn series as crucial il
the National League Is the Phila
ldelphia- Cleveland / in the Americans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

With yesterdays 8 to victory
Brooklyn has the edge of the series'
two games to one, and the Guns
twice within one game OF the FIRST
division, again have gone definitely
into sixth place
Rogers II ornsby was called to Tex
as bv the serious illness of his mo-
Their and the ST. Louis Cardinals, de-
suite his absence, won over Boston,
5 to 3.
Detroit made it two straight from
Boston, 9 to 0, and Washington beat
Chicago, to 6, splitting the series
Zach Wheat, leading batter OF the
National League, continued his great
stick work. and kept the Dodgers
from dropping. He got three hits OIL
Alexander, driving in three runs, in
GLIDING the winning marker in TIT
eleventh, which registered on hi
| double
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June l6.-Hog receipts
4,OOO.> Good to choice butchers
mostly 10 cents higher. Spots up
more. Other classes steady to
strong. Close weak. Top $3.50.
Range $40 to $3.50. Bulk $3.50
to $6.15. Desirable pigs mostly
$3.50 to 1925.
Cattle. Desirable beef heifers
Is to so cents higher than week
ago. Choice vealers Is cents high
Ell. Extreme top yearling steers
SLIPS. Cows, Gamers and cutters
Is to Is cents up. Veal calves
largely $1.OO higher. Stockers and
feeders active. rs to so cents high
err. Bulk $500 to $lO.25.
| Sheep receipts 5000. Today's re
ceipts mostly direct. Marke
spring lambs mostly 75c to $1.O(
higher. Strong to unevenly higher
Handweight ewes $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

bulls $500 to $4.25. Stockers and
feeders $500 to $500. Calves re-
ceipts none. Compared with week
ago veal calves around $1.25 high
err Best lights $8.75 to $1,000.
Practical packer top 1925.
Hog receipts 1000. Averaging
around steady. Range $6.35 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 16.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1874 cars compared with 1928
cars a year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $1.12A to $1.22A; No. / dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.3OA to $1.37A; choice to good
s1.22A to $129A: ordinary to good
$1.14A to $1.21A; July $1.BA !;
September $1.13B; December
$114N.
Corn No. yellow 75A to 76A
cents. Oats No. 3 white 1913 to
40A. Barley SO to 6S cents. Rye
No. 2 661a cents. Flax No. l $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

Summary Stolen bases, Ramage z,
Jude |, Pickering |, Sebold l; left
on bases, Bismarck, z; New Rock
Carr, 4; sacrifice, Kennedy; double
play, Condor to Nord to Boardman;
base on balls, Ryan I, Stanley l.;
struck out, Stanley 2, Ryan 6; three
base hits, Bernier. Lupe; home run,
Lupe. Umpire, Pleva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, June 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1l0 compared with week ago.
Practically all classes and grades
of cattle closed at steady prices
compared to last week. Fat she
stock $500 to $3.50. Fat steers and
yearlings $3.50 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters $3.50 to 1925. Bologna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
RESULTS
American Association

American Association
st. Paul 6, Milwaukee 0.
Toledo 9, Louisville 0.
Kansas City d, Minneapolis 8.
Indianapolis Columbus; rain.
National League
St. Louis S, Boston 3.
Cincinnati 3; New York U.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago z.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain.
American League
New York 10, St. Louis U.
Cleveland a, Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 9, Boston o.
Washington 8, Chicago =.
N. ID. State League
New Rockford 8, Bismarck ..
Minot g.. jamestown 6.
Linton 6, HaZelton 2, at HaZeltoi
Strasburg 3, Napoleon =, at Stfas
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

$685.. Packing sows $500 to $500.
Pigs $500.
Sheep receipts none. Prices Tor
week, lambs about so cents higher.
Good to choice grade springers
$500 to $15.25.. HandyWeight
ewes fully steady at $500 to 500
to $5.25. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
MAGICIANS WIN

Minot, N. D., June l5.-Minot
punched hits in three innings and de-
feated Jane stown i'm the second game
of the series to 6. Chenoweth,
Cantin and Meier of Jamestown, hit
home runs.
r. H. F..
jamestown O02 900 202-6 8 /
Minot .... 900 1923 OOx-8 10 0
Batteries: Cantin and Clark; Den
nison and Worner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 16.-Flour un.
changed. Shipments 49,25O barrels
Bran $1,000 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
HITTING BEE ].
! GOES TO TWINS
Defeat Capitals in Second
Game of Present Series

New Rockford, N. D., June 10
The Bismarck Capitals lost the sec
ond game Of the series with the
.sTwins" here. Manager Stanley
was in the box for the visitors,
which necessitated 4, shift in the
team.
Lupe Of the home club got home
run and three-bagger, while Bernier
81 Bismarck got one Tor three bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16

'Condon continued his good work
on short for Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-16
STANDINGS

American Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

MEASURE TIME BY
 LOVES YARDSTICK
By FLORENCE DAVIES

Some time ago MT. Einstein got us all mixed up about time and space Perhaps time isn't time at all. the way we thought it was But most of us wrinkled our brows and shook our heads and went right on using the old yardsticks and winding our clocks as of yore.
 But there is one different way Of measuring time that all of us can understand, and that is loves way
 The old Quaker poet. John Green leaf Whittier. discovered 1t long ago and a good many gentle lovers have known it, too.
 He was writing to the beautiful Elizabeth Lloyd whom he always loved but who loved another. It was when. after a brief two years of mar ried life. her husband had died and left her lonely.
 T feel" he said, using the plain language of the Quakers. that thy instincts were right as respects that very happy and beautiful episode in thy life, Che was referring to her marriage), that sweet calm suf- ficiency of love gaeiously offered thee for a season which, brief as It was, had the length of years in it's completeness, and which still blesses
 
 memory and with hopes that out reach time and take hold upon eter- nity."
 ! Now come all ye who are heart broken and yearning and bitter be- cause time has intervened and closed some lovely episode in your life, has robbed you of some perfect compan- ionship. has put an end to some fine adventure; come and read that para . graph and learn by heart that phrase-"which brief as it was had the length of years in it's complete ness.
 So there is another way to meas = ure time than by the calendar. perfect thing to complete; 1t IS TOT all time, or if you will, it bears no relation to time.
 Georgia's first lady who had her day in the United States Senate is senator for all time; that perfect year that you spent in Italy or with him In a little flat along with pow erty and hard work and love. is yours for al time It's very perfection gives it completeness, and the thing that complete knows no end.
 And so, though Elizabeth Lloyd was only married for two years, her gentle Quaker lover was wise enough to know that it had the length ol years in it's completeness and that US memories were such as to take holo upon eternity.
 How foolish we are to be batlleu bx length of time. It's quality that counts in life. not quantity. Better 30 years of Europe than cycle or Cathay," you know.
 People who spend lifetime yearn- ing over those jeweled memories or the past and growing bitter because they are no more, are only dwartlhs and stunting the present. A day week, an hour of perfect understand ing. of star-lit beauty. of Lucerne by moonlight, glimpse of the dawn over the Bay of Naples, may have the length of years in its completeness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
|Make f (or.ryeH
silk SIip.On Sweater.

The slip-on sweater that is sketch cd here is knitted in an open-work design that is very popular. In mak- ing this sweater, four balls of Shet- land floss and two number five amber or bone needles are required. If you knit four and one-half stitches to an inch with wool and needles of this size, cast on 80 stitches for size 36. Allow six stitches more for each size larger and six stitches less for each size smaller. Knit plain for one and one-half inches.
 For the body of the sweater: Knit one stitch wind the yarn around the needle three times from back to front, knit one stitch. Repeat all the way across. After turning, knit one stitch, drop yarn wound around nee dle and knit the next stitch. Repeat all the way across. This will make one row of open-work. Knit three rows, knit row of open-work. Knit seven rows, knit row of openwork. Repeat until the knitting measures Is inches, and then cast on 60 stitches at each end for sleeves, con tinuing to work in the same pattern, casting on five stitches more or less for each size larger or smaller. Work pattern until edge of sleeve measures five inches. ending with row of knitting.
 For the neck of the sweater work this pattern over s92 stitches, using eight stitches more or less for each size larger or smaller and slip these stitches off on safety-pin. Bind off 16 stitches loosely for the neck Work pattern over the remaining stitches. Continue to work pattern decreasing one stitch at neck edge of every oth- CT row until three stitches have been decreased. Continue increasing one stitch at neck edge of every row until five stitches have been added. Slip stitches off on safetypln, work all stitches on one needle, joining both sides with twenty cast-on stitches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
FREDERICK BURR OFFER
Artist Fried P0rk With Potafnes

l am not an especially hearty eater. Between meals I don't spend much time thinking about my next repast. Still there are few articles of food that I am always glad to See placed before me. I want to say just now that most men have liking for cer- tain dishes because they liked them when they were boys and the liking has always lasted. Some times they are country dishes. some times they might be called city dishes. It de- pends on where the boy was brought up. But always he remembers them as far back as he remembers any thing The dishes l shall mention are of the country or home cooking sort.
 First. here is fried pork. served With boiled potatoes with their skins off. and a cream gravy. The pork sh ould have a delicate rind and be fried crnsply and the potatoes should be soft and mealy. The cream gravy is made as follows:
 Add milk and little flour to the fat of the pork in the frying pan. and pour the gravy over the pork and