davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

BY NEA Service
Tcrrc Hautc, Ind, May iG-Wil-
liam Cation, who for 10 yearS\was in
absolute charge Of the imperial sta
bles Of Russia anG master Of hors-
es under Gar Nicholas II, will
drive Forest Park table entries
this summer on the Grand Circuit.
Cation has had charge of Forest
Park stables, owned by Paul Kuhn,
Terre Haute horse fancier, since he
returned to the United States sew
cral years ago after a revolution
broke out in Russia.
Cation lost almost all his personal
belongings at the outbreak of the
revolutior)Ie managed to bring
home watch, bearing the Russian
coat of arms. given him PERSONAL
~ by the car before the latter's
death for winning national derby
III Russia.
Canton while in Russia, was in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Herd Leads All Golfers in HOle-in- One Club

Pitching a no-hit ball game is
the goal of every p..cher
There is thrill in such Il peifor-
nance that goes with nothing else
in baseball.
Playing a holein- lone in golf is
on a par with pitching a no-ht game
as far as thrills are concerned.
Any golfer will tell you that moth
ing compares with getting long
ball from the tee and upon reach
ing the green discover that the ball
has obligingly rolled into the cup
Many of the games greatest golf
professionals have never experience
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

cd the thrill of holing out in one.
Likewise many star pitchers of the
maj ors have failed to break into the
the no-hit class.
Perhaps no golfer in the history
of the sport has record that can
compare with that of Sidney Herd,
the former British open champion, in
this respect. On II different occa-
aions during his long career on the
links. Herd has enjoyed the thrill of
holing out in one.
"An accurate ball from the tee
plus plenty of good suck is the way
to do it," explains Herd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Billy Sunday Must Have Met Babe and Benny

my ringside weight. No more dab
bling in stocks for me, nothing
worse than gold bonds for mine"
In four years Babe Ruth has been
cut loose from at least a quarter of
million. Unlike Leonard, Ruth mas
seldom dabbled in stock. He has
lost most of his picking horses to
come in first that finished last. In
cidentally, the bookmakers got some
of Leonard's money:
ono more race horse stuff for
mine," says Babe, I'm through.
This is to notify all touts to with
hold their information as to who will
win but won't"
Wonder if Billy Sunday talked to
Benny and Babe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
WILLARD AND
FIRPO SIGNED

New York, May 1G-The prelim-
mary move toward another contest
for the world heavyweight champion
ship was made today by Tex Rick
ard, promoter in the signing of. Jess
Willard, former titleholder, and Luis
Firpo, Argentine giant, for con-
test to be held in New York or vic
Unity not later than July 7.
The winnev Of this engagement
will be matched with Jack Dempsey
in a title contest, which probably
viii be held next Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Ry NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
New York, May 16.-W onders will
never cease in sportdom.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, admits that dabbling in Wall
Street wiped away a snug little for
tune of better than quarter of Z
million.
Leonard, however, says that he
has replenishcd his bank roll until
tits as fat as it ever was, and that
he is going to keep it in that condi-
ton.
II am through with Wall Street.
was cut out to be a boxer, not a
stock broker. Those wise guys OF
Wall Street tented ME out until
they had me lighter financially than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Bentley Shows Poorly in National League
Debut 4

using him only against clubs that
failed to take kindly with his de-
livery.
Bentley also has p/ular long
windup that is certain to handicap
him in the National League. In de-
livering the ball 20 the batter Bent
ley invariably uses the long wndup.
Just as soon rs the National League
players get wise to this REGULARITY
in his delivery they are sure to take
all kinds of liberties on the bases.
OF the three high priced stars,
Bentley. O'Conncll and Kamm, who
cost the major leagues nearly 4
quarter of Il million dollars, kamm
is the only one who ha; measured
up to major league standards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

be more than Is inches higher
than the base lines Or the home
plate.
pitcher has no right
to discolor the ball. Such an &C.
on his part calls for his immedt-
ate removal from the game.
FOUR-The batsman has such a
right, unless in running he ran
out of line to avoid being touch
ed. When he takes it For granted
that the ball has been caught,
and instead of Immediately start
ing for the base, as he should
have, he simply delays his get
ting there. and makes the dis
lance that much longer.
FIVE-A fOrce-Out can only he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
DOME Bush Is First Manager TO Be Chased
From Game

letics having scored in the first half.
With Goslin up and the count three
balls and no strikes, Umpire Holmes
called the next pitch a strike. Cos
lin thought it was high and kicked.
The moment he protested, Manager
Bush, who was coach at third, rushed
to the plate.
Umpire Holmes kept him going to
the club house. Failure to call the
pitch ball, which would have walk
Goslin, proved good break for
Washington, as he hit the next pitch
for long fly to center which was
mufred, sending the tying run over
the plate.
The game was called on account of
darkness at the close of the inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Do You Know
Baseball?

Questions
ONE--If, with runner on first, the
batsman hits home run, and the
runner on first fails to touch
/. third. does that have any effect
on the man who hit the home
run?
TWO-TO what distance can the
pitchers mound be elevated?
THREE Has the pitcher the right
to discolor the ball?
-FOUR If a batsman after missing
the third strike starts for his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
DEMPSEY MEN
ON WAY WEST

Chicago, Ill.,, May 1G-Human
punching bags for Jack Dempsey
started west today to work with the
champion in preparation for his
title contest with Tom Gibbons at
Shelby, Montana, July q.
Johnny Dempsey, brother of the
titleholder departed for Great Falls,
Mont, with George Godfrey, a giant
negro boxer, and Jack Burke, light
heavyweight, from Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
BY NEA Service


Baltimore, May i6-The failure of
Jack Bentley to shine in his first
two starts as n member of the New
York Giants has occasioncd no great
surprise among the Baltimore OriO-
les as we'll as other International
League players.
Bentley's former t eammatcs say
that he is pitcher who must be
nursed along in order to make Il
winner out of him In other words
it will be necessary for McGraw to
pick the spots for mis- costly star.
In the international League Bent
ley was very successful against GER
tain clubs and weak against others.
Dunn very wisely picked The spots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
PETROLLE WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

jamestown, N. D., May 16-It
took Billy Petrollc of Dilworth,
Mimi, just 40 seconds to put Mike
Ertle of Saltwater to the canvass
for the count of ten here last night
in the headline event on one of the
best boxing cards ever presented in
jamestown. Pctrolle started in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
By NEA Service.

Dy -NEA oVININV.
Washington, May l5.-Donic Bush.
newest of the major league mana
gers, enjoys the distinction, If 1T may
be so classed, of being the first man
ager to be chased.
I'm the second game of the recent
series with Philadelphia, which end
ed in 10 to 10, twelvcinning tie,
Bush was given the air. 1t so hap
pens that Umpire Holmes, one OF
President Johnson's new nrbitrators,
pointed the way to the exit.
1t all happened in the twelfth in
ming over one called ball, with two
out, a runner on second and Wash
ington trailing by run, the Ath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

right away to make things inter
esting and after letting Ertle shoot
in his left twice he swung for him
and missed On the next blow, Il
right hook to the jaw, counted and
put Ertle out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville z; St. Paul 8.
Minneapolis 6; indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 6; Toledo Ia.
Columbus Milwaukee, postponed
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 10; Boston 5.
Others postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 8; Detroit 5.
Cleveland 10; Washington GO in
nings.)
Others postponed, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulsa IL; Oklahoma City 4.
No other games, rain.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So
EagIe Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
ASHLEY WINS

Ashley, N. D., May l6-Ashley
shut out Wishek here Sunday a to
0. Moosey, for Ashley, let his OPP
ponents down with three hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

made when base runner legally
loses the right to the base he oc.
cnpies by reason of the batsman
becoming a base runner, and he
is thereby forced to vacate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

:Ki1l1 |! !
t : : ID
In medal rHy' ~ ~ X possible for a
player to have a short putt conceded
to him or must the ball be holed
out?
In medal play the ball must be
hOled out on every green.
If in medal round, if no scorers
have been provided by the commit
tee in charge Of the tournament,
how should the scores be kept in
order to insure accuracy?
If no scorers are provided, as IL
often the case, you should keep the
score of your competitor and he
should keep yours. After every hole
you should compare scores will,
him.
If your opponents ball strikes
yours through the green or in a
hazard and defects it a considerable
distance, what is the proper pro-
cedure?
1t is perfectly proper to drop your
ball where it originally lay. hut this
must he done before either of you
play another stroke.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02

tire state Of South Dakota each year
imports many car loads of strawber-
ries, and there is no good reason why
single strawberry should be import
ed either into the state or Mpllettc
county, for the berries are m6E sue
cessfully grown, and it is With the
idea Of developing this induSrre that
these strawberry clubs are being or
angi2ed all over the state Girls, here
is Il chance for YOU to "et a good start
in some real development work, to
gain some real practical knowledge of
strawberry culture, and to oct started
in an enterprise that will bring you
in a nice little sum Of money. VIII
you enlist in this great undertaking
now? We will hold the club open for
enrolment of members to April l.
Get busy and see us about this new
club now.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02

are present and far reaching neverthe-
less. In addition to the cash income.
the dairy cow is utilizing cheap feeds,
grazing on rough land, and saving
the by-products of the grain fields.
Skimmilk is very valuable feed for
the growing pig and calf. In addition
to this, the dairy COW returns directly
to the soil much of the fertility which
is removed by the crops. Under such
circumstances it would be very poor
cow indeed which would not return
value received in one form or another.
1t would appear then that where
dairying is said to be losing game,
something needs rcmedying. The COW
is not always at fault, and we should
not be too quick to condemn her. Oft
tntimes individual ws ought to be
discarded, but this does not seem to
hold true of cows in general. There
are a great many items besides the
cow herself which might lead to q
seeming loss.
The farmer who makes success %
dairying usually does not keep more
COWS than he is equipped to handle
nor more than he is able to feed ade-
quately. He pays some attention to
improving his herd by the use of good
purcbrcd dairy sires, and plans 80
that the majority of his cows freshep
in the fail of the year. The mos
successful dairymen are equipped wi
silcs for winter feed, have amp.t pas
ure or soilng crops for ldmmer
months, and see that during the entire
year their herds are sup plied with
plenty OF clean, fresh, water, warmed
during tho winter.
The man who profits the most from
dairying is the one who brings a first
class product to market, who studies
the market to meet its demands, and
who gives milk and cream the proper
care while on the farm. The utiliza-
ton of by-products on the farm, and
a constasJ-vs11l 10 prevent wastage
and loss also 60 to make up success.
Problems confronting the dairy busi-
ness are many, but close attention to
the foregoing details serve to elm
mate many of the losses and thus
bring about increased profits, di-
rect or indirect. Even since pioneer
days the cow has played an important
part in agricultural development. She
will continue to do so, but needs the
guiding hand and mind that will give
her the care, feed, and housing to
which she, as a producer Of wealth,
is entitled.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
Feed Required to Fatten
Carload of Live Stock

How much feed does it take to fat
ten a carload of cattle, hogs or sheep ?
Here are. some figures based on in
vestigations by the United States De
partmcnt Of Agriculture:
Six hundred bushels Of corn and
II tons Of hay will fatten $50 lambs
weighing So pounds each and make
them weigh 80 pounds. This will
make one double-deck carload.
Four hundred and fifty bushels of
corn and $3.50 pounds of tankage or
fish meal will fatten 20 hogs averag-
ing 100 pounds, to 200 pounds, max
ing one carload
One thousand one hundred bushels
of corn, 10 tons of alfalfa hay, and
: tons of straw will fatten 20 steers
averaging $50 pounds making them
gain 325 pounds each in $50 days.
This is an average carload.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
Speeding May
Be Stopped

The street doesn't carry bumper; it carries
a basket for you me to fall in If the motorman
hits without criminal intent. Unless jay-driV-
Ing Is promptly stopped-unless every jay-driyer is
promptly jerked out Of his seat and not allowed
to return to the wheel, al going to be com
PEELED to take our bumpers off and put on baskets.
The second practical remedy provides for
safety in our cities. Did you notice how AL
autos slow down before twoinch plank that is
laid across the road to protect hose pipe?
They slow down to spare the springs the auto
But they don't all slow down to spare the spinal
column of the pedestrian. Well,--it is proposed
to ridge every walk street intersections with
stones set two inches above the pavement. Then
we will hase careful driving.
And lastly II Is proposed to make every speed
oroerec town-clock size, compeE every to he
eQu!pl,ed with enc, end put it on the back. There
will I've 80 COON for 1t on the dash board 1t will
be the diameter OF your tire. Then everybody
VIII he able TO read your speed.
And all this IS no laughing matter. These leg
isators from Oregon to Florida, from Maine to
California are in dead earnest. people tired OF
jelly-boned judges, tired OF amateur engineers
tired OF drunken drivers and the hurry-up fellows
on the road are going after safety first on the
road
The automobile Is one of civilizations best bless
hlgs, but we do not welcome 1t to which can
win he deatSto!' race.-it or Influenza. -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
ANOTHER NEW FEATURE

THIS week we start another new
feature in the Pioneer. Inasmuch as
Wood is just at this time without a
regular minister, we thought that per-
haps our readers, or at Feast some,
would like to see a small sermonette
IN these columns every week, so we
have arranged to supply this in the
shape OF "Punchettes," written by
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews, LID, and the
first Of the series appears this week,
''Thc Churchless Church" " Read
thcsc scrmonettes and if you like them
tell us about it, for we want to print
what the people want This is an
other exclusive Pioneer feature.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
MORE ABOUT THE
STRAWBERRY CLUB

AS announced in last weeks issue
Vt the Pioneer, we expect TO organize
The Mellettc Comfy Girls Strawber-
ry Club this spring, provided we can
%et enough of the girls in this county
between the ages of ten and eighteen
cars interested in the project to war
rant us to make the organization.
We propose to give each club men,
her absolutely free Of charge 100
trawbelTy plants with which to
start the clnb work. We have not
definitely decided on Just what vari-
1ty of plants we will provide, but the
probability is that we will give Dun
lap and Warfield plants, and possibly
We may include some of the Everbear-
no variety.
The club work as outlined by the
State college includes the following
monthly lessons: March-Planning
The strawberry bed. April-Planting
the strawberry bed. May-1Late
spring care of the Strawberry bed.
Tune-Insect pests and plant diseases
affecting strawberries. July-Pick-
;ng, marketing and canning. August
Care of runners: new plant produc-
ton; summer mulching, etc. Septem-
ber-Winter protection for strawber-
ries. These monthly lessons will be
supplied each of the club members,
together with appropriate state and
government bulletins. Report cards
and record books will also be sent with
the lessons, so that every member of
the strawberry club will have a def
mite program to follow and some real
good will be accomplished.
Mellette county and in fact the en-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
BASKET BALL AND BOX SOCIAL.

There will be basket ball game
and box social at the American Lc-
gion Hall in Wood, this (Friday)
evening, when the high school team
of Witton will meet the high school
team Cf Wood for a game. a good
game is assured, as the teams are
pretty evenly matched. Immediately
after the game there will be basket
social. Ladies are requested to bring
a box filled with lunch for two. and
gentlcmcn bring along your pocket
books with little change. Come and
have a good time. The proceeds viii
be used towards making a payment on
the school piano. Come and encour-
age the school children.
Read the ads in the Pioneer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
l&ehand kydl lones SaS3f s

The safety First movement has done much to
lessen danger everywhere except our streets and
country roads. There the auto toll still climbs
The Safety First movement has always been to
make 1t safe for the auto rather than the pedes-
trian. We say Don't jay-walk," but never Don't
jay-drive."
There are 100000 automobiles in the United
States. There are hundreds of legislators who are
going to introduce in the forty three legislatures
now In session or about to convene laws that will
move the Safety First movement out onto the
street
In their own interest the auto manufacturers,
dealers and clubs should line up with the legisa-
tive advocates Of Safety First.-yet in too many
instances they stupidity stand the ground to resist
any safety first legislation
For insance, the Chicago Motor Club puts out
combative propaganda which, among other fool
declarations, says, There were 10097 deaths in
1920 from Influenza and only 10,16S from auto
vehicles" Can you beat that! Mere trife
Railroads won't allow a man in the locomotive
cab who even drinks let alone gets drunk.
The drunkard drives the auto Honest lawyers
assert that 1t Is difficult to convict the driver who
crushes kills because "He didn't mean to-
you can't establish the "intent to kill"
:, Among the many remedies proposed are three
That particularly practical and behind which
there many supporters
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-02
THE FARMERS WIFE
BY Mary Ann Gray

The Cold Box is the most econom-
ical and convenient method for keep
ing perishable foods in winter. Build
this refrigerator on the outside of O
kitchen window, preferably on the
north, because that is coolest. Fasten
the box to window casing by screws
or nails so it can be removed in sum-
mcr. A sloping roof protects the
container from rain, and screened
holes at each end let air circulate
through the box. Raising the window
gives access to the cold box and the
upper half of the window still gives
light.
Coddled Apples-This is a New
England recipe which is useful if your
apples are starting to wither or get
too mellow: Core apples Of uniforn
size, arrange them in porcelain kettle,
sprinkle thickly with sugar, cover bot
tom Of kettle with boiling water and
let APPLES steam until tender but not
broken. Lift to serving dish with
'yrup, let cool and serve with cream
5wcetened and favored with nutmeg.
Remember These Food Points
when planning meals, suggests Mary
\. Dolvc, extcnsoin specialist in food:
kind and amount Of material available
food needs, season of year, groups OF
rersons served, their likes and dislikes
fried foods should be used sparinyly;
.hildren need milk, eggs, cereals, veg
tables and fruits, and that food
lould be served to suit the occupa~
ION of the adults Of the family.
Stains-Marks made from indelible
ncncil arc removed by soaking cloth
4 alcohol and washing with soap and
ater. Medicine stain comes ont II
,caked in alcohol. diluted oxalic acld
r by applying boiling water.
Use left over cereals for thickening
soups. stews or cravies.
-----------~----
Corn is the most important ,~op IN
.heaInited States, both in acreage ar'-
N value. The cnantity of yield is
greatly influenced by the quality OF
he seed planted, SAYS the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
practical way to decrease the cost OF
harvesting the crop if il is to be fed
to hogs is TO let the hogs do the har-
vesting or "hogeine down" by turn