davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Social Workers
To Hold State
Conference
MINNESOTA SOCIAL WORKERS
AND NATIONALLY KNOWN
SPEAKERS TO MEET IN TWIN
CITIES SEPTEMBER IS TO 25.

Small cities and rural communities
have social welfare problems that are
just as serious as those in larger ci-
ties but they are generally not rea-
lized until too late.
This assertion, which is being made
frequently nowadays by social vel
fare workers, viii be one of the
themes at the 33rd session of the
Minnesota State Conference and Insti-
tute of Social Work. The conference
will take place September 10 to 2s
in the buildings of University Farm
located midway between Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
A wider range of subjects than ev-
er before has been selected. One
will be presented by John R. Brown
general secretary of the United Chari-
ties, st. Paul, who has made a thor
ough investigation of conditions on
the White Earth Indian reservation.
The control of communicable dis
ease in schools, modern trends OF
public health, community organiZa-
tion, principles of child care includ-
ing adoption, prevential of delinquency
care of the aged, sources of delin-
quency in rural communities, how Min
nesota protects her women and child
rem, prevention of blindness, welfare
work in counties, social history of the
negro in Minnesota, conduct of jails
and other penal institutions and
many other phases of welfare work
will be studied.
Social workers, teachers, clergy
men, public officials, club woman,
and other community leaders are in
vited to attend the conference and
institute. Delegates will be able to
live in the dormitories at University
Farm for so cents a day and can
take their meals on the campus.
The program committee has obtain
ed fifteen outside speakers of nation
al reputation to speak at the confer
ence. Among them are Leroy E,
Bowman, Columbia University; Vic
tor C. Brown of the Chicago South
Park Commission; DR.. Valeria Par
ker, American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation, New York; Eugene T. Lies,
Playground and Recreational As
sociation of America, Chicago; Mrs.
Helen Goor, New York Charity Or
ganization; Heber B. Cummings, Fed
eral Vocational Board, Washington,
d. c.; Miss Elsie Ueland, President
Carson College, Flowertown. Pa.;
]. Prentis Murphy, Children's Bureau,
Philadelphia, and others.
: Further information about the con-
ference may be had by addressing the
Executive Secretary, 836 Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Minneapolis Wins
MINI. We. T.U. !
Golden Jubilee
MRS. JOSEPHINE SIZER RE.
J ELECTED FOR NEW TERM;
2 VOTE ENDOWMENT OF $25, ,O00
TO SUPPORT STATE HDQTRS

The golden jubilee of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
celebrated in Minneapolis next year
according to plans outlined at the
49th annual convention of the or
ganization held in Montevideo.
An endowment fund of $25, ,000C
was voted. The money will be col
lected through contributions of pen
ny day and the interest on the fund
will be used to establish and maintain
state headquarters. The establish
ment of this endowment will be one
of the chief undertakings Of the gol-
den jubilee year program.
Numerous resolutions were adopted
at the convention among which were
the strict enforcement of the carnival
law, supervision and regulation Of
dance halls, adoption of scientific
temperance instruction in the public
schools, legislation placing prohibition
agents under the civil service, passage
of the "child labor" amendment and
the entry of the United State into the
World Court.
The present officers of the w. C.
T. u, were reelected as follows
Mrs. Josephine Sizer, st. Paul presi-
dent; Mrs. Verna Stairway, Minneapo-
lis, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Powelia Muhleman, st. Paul, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Martha Reed, st.
Paul, treasurer.
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton were Mrs. Josephine Sizer, st.
Paul; Rev. Geo. B. Stafford, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Olive Briggs, st. Paul;
Judge Chas. A. Pollock of Fargo, N.
D., Mrs. Lillian Kitchener, state presi-
dent of the Kansas w. C. T. U.,, Miss
Grace L. Holder of Australia and
others.
The convention was q splendid and
inspiring success and the plans laid
for the golden jubilee year culminat-
ing with the celebration of the gol-
den jubilee at Minneapolis next year
augurs well for a most successful
year for the Minnesota Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Clothing Project
Achievement Day
To Be Held
SANB0RN TO BE HOST TO CLOTH
ING PROJECT MEMBERS; CON-
MTTTEES HAVE BEEN APPOINT
ED AND PLANS MADE.

Mr.. Lynn Sheldon, County Agent
and Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, County Home
Chairman, met with group of Red.
wood County Local Leaders in San
born July Goth for the purpose Of
perfecting plans for the Clothing
Project Achievement Day which is
to be held in Sanborn on Saturday
October II. Representatives from
various ladies clubs in Sanborn were
present their suggestions and of
fers. to help in any way possible were
appreciated. On the morning of Oc.
tober II the Opera House will be op-
en- at 500 o'clock. Each unit on ar
irving will be assigned their portion
of wall space and will proceed to ar
range their garments for exhibits
Tables will be provided for those who
wish for them.
Nineteen groups have geen taking
this course and there should be a
splendid exhibit. Miss Cora Cooke
who is at present conducting Poul-
try lessons in the county, will be
present and give a talk on Home
Project Work.
Each one, is to bring lunch and
OiSIlSS 4OI CuclT OWH use. OOlIcc WILL
be furnished free by Mr.. j. p. Blake
"The Watkins Man"
Committee appointments were made
as follows: Reception, Mrs. G. H
Fordham, Walnut Grove, chairman
Mrs. D. Wog, Sanborn, Mrs. forming,
Lamberten, Mrs. Clipson, Redwood
Falls and Mrs. w. A. Barber, Vesta;
Exhibit, Mrs. R. w. Christie, Wood
Lake.
Program, Mrs. C. D. Clipfell, chair
man, Redwood Falls, Mrs. John Koh-
Ter, Redwood Falls and Mrs. Guy War
rem, Tracy.
Lunch, Mrs. ]. P. Blake, Sanborn
Chairman, Mrs. Mollie Albertson
Sanbprn, Mrs. B. j. Coulter, Lamber-
ton, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, Redwood
Falls and Mrs. John Kagel, Spring;
field. s<
Publicity, Winnifred Timlin, Spring
field, chairman, Mrs. r. ]. Flaig
Mrs. LIE Roy Weldon, Mrs. J. J.
Kline and Mrs. Peter Meyer, San
born.
The Achievement Day Program
should prove entertaining and in
structive to all Of the people Of the
county to which general invitation
is extended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

J. E. Mulligan returned to Minne-
apolis on Friday after q weeks visit
here at the home of Mrs. Lillian LAM
berton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Public Health
Association To
Hold Health Clinic
FREE HEALTH CLINIC TO BE
HELD AUGUST 81, AT WALNUT
GROVE BY MINI, PUBLIC
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

Redwood County is one of the IL
mited number of counties in the state
which is to be visited this summer by
the Travelling Public Health Clinic
of the Minnesota Public Health AS
sociation. The Redwood County Gil
mic will be held on August 31st, at
Walnut Grove, in the Methodist
Church. Mrs. A. w. Olson is Chair
man.
DR.. N. S. Dungay, for 19 years in
charge of. the Students Health Ser
vice and professor of public health
at Carleton University and who for
the past year has served in similar
capacity at the University of Min
nesota, is in charge of the clinic.
Physical examinations for all who
wish to take an inventory of their
health; exhibits, showing various Sc
runs used in the prevention and cure
of disease, pathological specimens of
cancer, tuberculosis, ETC., x-ray pic
lures and posters, and health talks
on popular subjects will all be part
of this clinic. Those who do not
wish to be examined will find the
brief health talks, which will be CIV
en- several times during the day by
Doctor Dungay, of profit.
The Clinic is entirely free, being
part of the county wide health work
financed by Christmas Seal funds of
the County Public Health Association.
The clinic aims to teach the import
ance Of periodic physical examinations
for all, to bring to light unsuspected
bodily disorders, and to spread reli-
able information on the promotion
of health and prevention Of disease.
Officers of the County Association
which is sponsoring the clinic, are:
Mrs. c. w. Bellville, Tracy r. F. D.,
President and Mrs. Thomas Finn,
Redwood Falls, Secetary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Mission Society
of Presbyterian
Church Meets
INTERESTING MEETING HELD AT
BANKER HOME; TO HOLD REG
.ULAR MEETINGS EVERY THIRD
WEDNESDAY.

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety held an extremely interesting
meeting on Thursday, August goth
at the home of Mrs. Fred Banker.
The meeting was largely attended
with number of out Of town visitors
being present. Mrs. j. j. Christensen,
president of the society brought the
meeting to order and the devotionals
were led by Mrs. Colville who chose
as her text the 18th chapter of Acts.
A vote was taken as to which day
would be more preferable to hold
their meetings. Wednesday or Thurs
day, and so in accordance with the
vote the meeting Of the society will
be held every third Wednesday in the
month.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in listening to an extremely
interesting talk given by Mrs. Mar
garrett Bradt Southmayd of Delhi,
who for eight years was field secre-
tary for the Minnesota Christian En-
deavor Society. Her talk was prin-
cipally on the work Of two of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nygard, Macal-
ester graduates of 1928. Mr. and Mrs.
Nygard are serving as missionaries
at their compound at Cartagena, CO.
lumbia, South America along with nine
other Macalester graduates. After
three years in service in South Ameri-
ca, Mr.. and Mrs. Nygard hope to be
sent to Syria, their chosen field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southmayd have re-
Gently taken up their residence in
Delhi where Mr.. Southmayd is super
intendent of public schools.
At the conclusion of Mrs. South
mayd's talk refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames Fred.
Banker, w. n. Smith, Ray Tenney,
Hans Jensen and David McNaughton.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

ii these picturesque organic ations
went in heavily for bright colors,
thar appearance on parade occa-
Pplause.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Capt. Charles S. Domer.
commanding officer of the Ma
tional Fencibles. photographed
at Kansas City during the in
terstate competitive drill of
1890. He has the distinction of
winning the medal awarded to
the best captain" Capt.
Domer is wearing the full
dress uniform of the Fencibles,
the tunic of which was of
Austrian green" Officers
wore black and the enlisted
men white plumes.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

A squad of the Old Guard, military
organization composed exclusively of
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. They had. for parade occa-
sions, a distinctive full-dress uniform
in which blue was the predominant
color. The headgear was handsome
bearskin shake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
FISHING LAWS
ARE EXPLAINED
FOR SPORTSMEN

The attention of sportsmen and
others is invited to the fact that it
is unlawful in North Dakota to
catch, take, kill or to have in your
possession any species of perch, pike
or pickcrel before May l6 OF each
and every year. The law in TINS
matter is very plain as will be read
lily seen by the following section.
Sec. 70. (Fish May BE Taken:
When). No person shall catch, take,
kill or have in possession or under
control for any purpose whatever any
of the fish hereinafter mentioned
within the periods herein limited,
to-wt: Any species of trout or land
locked salmon between the first day
of October and the first day of May
(both inclusive) following. Any
species of pike, crappie or perch be-
tween the fifteenth day of October
and the fifteenth day Of May (bo.h
inclusive) following.
The reason for such restrictions
is due to the seasons in which these
fish spawn. If this State is to PROD
agate fish for the benefit Of this and
future generations it is necessary
that the laws should be rigidly obey.
ed. One of the chief functions of
the North Dakota Sportsmen's Asso-
citation, through its affiliated Coun-
ty Sportsmen's Clubs is the dissem-
ination of information similar to the
foregoing, and to assist the Fish and
Game Commission in the enforce
mcnt of the Fish and Game laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
The Nut Cracker

The Yale and Harvard crews will
row up stream this year instead OF
down stream-And yet some people
say college boys have an easy me-
Big Mum is still young man
and the chances are he will be able
to live down the disgrace that he
once held the heavyweight wrestling
title.
A law prohibiting prize fighting
has stopped the bout between Flrpo
and Person in Stockholm :.
This can be interpreted only as Il
compliment to Firpo, who was never
accused of being prizefightcr IN
this country.
As usual, the Athletics got away
to running start this season. :.
Only i'm the present instance. they
seem to be running in the right
direction.
If it is true that Mr.. Nurmi is
highly intellectual then why is 1T
that he is always running around
in circles?
Babe Ruth was operated on the
! other day and American League
pitchers are wondering if the sur.
! geon took any home runs out OF
, him.
Jack Curley says Big Mum was
an lawful mistake" =. If he means
la Typographical mistake, then the
spelling, we presume, ought to DC
Big Bum.
DR.. Tanner, a Derby candidate,
is listed as $lOO0-to-$1 shot.
One ventures the doctor will have
to be shot with some magical juice
| to get any where.
George Jean Nathan writes thai
the college wits Of America are III j.;
class by themselves. >. And aren't
the half-wits, too?
Optimistic note: In the cemetery
even the pedestrian gets on ever
break.
Pessimistic note: What IF thu
new toupee you plan to get shoult
develop dandruff?
Tail note: The Red Sox AM
Braves. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Jacob Kast, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Samuel l.. Nuchols, Ad-
ministrator sof the Estate of Jacob
Kast, late of the City of Bismarck
in the County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months, after the
first publication of this notice, to
said Administrator at Room Is, First
National Bank Building, in the City
of Bismarck in said Burleigh County
Dated April 20, A. d. 1925.
SAMUEL l.. NICHOLS,
Administrator.
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication on the Goth day
of April A. D. 1925.
4-29-5-7 A2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
MANY STAR MAJOR HURLERS
GET AWAY TO POOR START

highly touted Lefty" Groves of the
Athletics. All Of them were pasted
to nicely.
A few of the exceptions we're Pete
Donohuc and Adolfo Luque of the
Cincinnati Reds; Uhle, Cleveland;
Jess Barnes, Braves, and Dazzy Vance
Dodgers. This quintet hurled mid
season ball.
"Dutch" Leonard, another veteran
did we'll, too, permitting the, White
Sox but three safeties in close 10
seven innings work. He faltcred
bit in the "stretch" chapter, how
ever, and was taken out.
Generally speaking, though. it wa
tough beginning for the big league
pitching aces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29

SOX FOR COLLINS
Regardless of where the Chicago
White Sox finish in the American
League race it is already apparent
that the team is going to hustle. a
pleasing feature of baseball.
Having the good will of his play
ers means that 80 per cent of man
ayers troubles are Immediately eli
minated.
The Chicago White SoX are for
Eddie Collins to man. HIS bril-
liant career as a player inspires
them and the regard they have for
him as Il man makes every player
give his best from start to finish.
There seems to be greater dash
to Collins play today than ever be-
fore in his long career. He Is snow
ing the spirit he wants his players
to emulate.
That's the proper system, a man
ager should do everything he eX-
poets from his players and do it to
the best of his ability at al! times.
GREAT HORNSBY
Rogers Hornsby, premier batsman
of the National League, has made a
good start toward winning INC pa'-
ting crown for the sixth successive
time.
Only the other day John McGraw
paid Eornsby a glowing compliment
by calling him the greatest right
handed batsman of all time.
Hornsby is natural hitter. Ma
tional League catchers tell me that
ball that cuts the heart of the
plate is the most effective style to
use against Hornsby. AT the same
time they admit he often murders
it.
1t is baseball truth that prac.
tically all of the great battcrs, rlgh1
or lcft-handcd, prefer ball just out
side or inside to one right over the
plate.
They explain it by saying they car
get more power into their drive wher
hitting at such pitches.
likcn the great Larry Lajoic t.
| Rogers Hornsby as to style and
| we'll recall that a fast ball through
the heart of the plate was leas
| liked by Larry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
PETROLLE WINS
FROM KNAUF ON
FOUL IN FOURTH

Grand Forks. N. d., April 2as-
Johnny Knauf of Grand Forks lost
his fight here with Billy Petrolle of
Fargo last night on a foul in the
fourth round. Two times in the
fourth Knauf seemingly with honest
intentions to hit below the belt sue
cceded.
The first blow, left hook, doubl-
/, cd Petrolle up but he gamely stuck
| to his guns, but Knauf was on him
; again with another low left which
flattened- him in the center of the
| ring. =.
Petrolle weighed 1876 while knauf
tipped the beam at las 12.
Petrolle's manager, Jack Hurley,
carried his battler to his corner
where he lay doubled up from the
terrific smack. After short inter-
val Referee Doran of Grand Forks
awarded the fight to Petrollc.
The crowd Kissed Knauf and the
decision seemingly met with their
approval although there was general
disappointment that the battle did
not run through the scheduled III
rounds.
Hurley took Petrollc to a doctor in
short order and he annouHed that
| the IdSc ClLS SIuSScI Wouiu NC -.
shape for his bout Friday with al
Holman despite the punishment he
took last night.
Grand Forks battling dentist
Knauf, made good impression in
the first two rounds, taking the ag-
gressive and holding Pctrolle even
Billy took things easy and was con-
tent to hold back.
In the third things began to hap
pen. Knauf landed few singing
biffs and Petrolle shook his head ant
waded in. He slugged the Forke
: with both hands and at the bell the!
refused to part. continuing a hot ex
change which brought the capacit!
crowd to it's feet and Hurley rushe.
from his corner to drag Pstrolle bacl
to his chair.
: In the fourth Petrolle started il
: like a wild man. until knauf put al
end to the affair with his two lo'
blows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
Billy Evans Says
UNIQUE RECORD

L
Pitcher Lefty Groves, for whom
Connie Mack is reported to have part
cd with IA hundred thousand sim
olcons, has already shown flashes or
greatness despite his inability I"
finish either of his first two starts
In his second game of the season,
pitted against the Boston Rcd SoN'
he pitched three and one-thlrd IN
nngs of erratic yet brilliant base
ball.
Six of the 10 batters who were re-
tired while he was on the rubber
struck out. In between the WhiI
fings. Groves walked five men and
allowed as many hits.
Jack Dunn, who developed Groves
saws he is the best lett-handcc
pitcher in baseball and that he VIII
win 20 games for Mack.
SERIOUS FAULT
One feature of major league bal
that is certain to trouble EroVe'
for time, is the wait 'em out tactic:
the players will adopt when batting
against him. 80,
Groves came to the ma jors will
the reputation of being wild, als'
having Il tendency to have one ba'
inning, in which lack of contro
would undo perfectly pitche'
game up to that time.
Groves will probably find himsel
in the hole more times than he ha
the edge on the batter, because o
the keen eye possessed by most ma
jor leaguers and their refusal to bit
at bad balls.
Until Groves acquires control tina
will enable him to get the edge OF
the batter, he is going to be force
to do lot of pitching.
His case is no different from tina
| which confronts all recruit pitcher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
FOUR BATTLES
ON PROGRAM
HERE TONIGHT

Four fast bouts are on the pro-
gram of the boxing show to be stag
ed tonight at the city gymnasium.
The main event will DC between
Nick Lombard, featherwcight CHAM
pion of Minnesota, and Gordie Neff
of Bismarck. lombard won the
Minnesota title when he defeated
Eddie Ross in St. Paul last winter.
Bat Middaugh and Jimmy Dugan
will meet in six round go and KID
Himmcl and Bat Dunn are scheduled
TO travel six rounds. A four round
bout will open the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
HUBBARD GIVEN FIRST
DEFEAT AT OHIO GAMES

by NEA SERVICE
Ann Arbor, Mich, April 29.-When
Dowding, of Georgetown beat out
Dehart Hubbard, Michigan's sensa-
tional colored star, in the broad jump
at the Ohio State relay games re-
Gently, he accomplished feat that
no other athlete had been able to
put across before.
For it was the first time in Hub
hard's three years of collegiate com
petition that he had failed to take
first place in his favorite event. In
indoor as we'll as outdoor meets he
has ranked supreme-until Dowding
came along.
But in justice to Hubbard, it must
be said that he was far from his
true fofAry, as the winning jump OF
slightly over % feet will attest
Hubbard is consistent 25-foot
leaper. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
TRUCK

Sealed bids for furnishing the
street department of the City OF
Bismarck, North Dakota with a
light delivery truck. complete chass-
is and body, will be received by the
Board of City Commissioners OF the
City of Bismarck, North Dakota un-
til eight o'clock p. M. May 4th, 1875.
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
i-2J~ II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Nv NEA Service
Chicago, April 29.-Many of the
star hurlets in the major leagues
got away to anything but suspicious
starts in their initial 1925 appear
ances.
For instance, Joe Bush of the
Browns was given sound lacing IN
the opener with CLEVELAND. lasting
but few innings, while Whitehili of
the Tigers was taken for eight solid
smacks in four frames by the White
SoX.
The same may he said of Wilbur
Cooper, making his debut in a Chi
cago Cub uniform; Ring of the
Phllies, Jones, Yankees, and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
The Referee

What is the date of the fight be-
tween Paul Berlenbach and Mike Nc
Tigue and where will it be held p
F. T. H.
May 20 and will be staged at the
Yankee stadium, New York city.
What is the record time for the
Kentucky Derby race Nv. A. c:
In 1914 Old Rosebud ran the dis
tance in 2:O3 rs, the present mark.
How long has Howard Shanks
been in the majors?-B. &. +.
Since start of 1912 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
AT KENTUCKY DERBY

The largest crowd in the history
of the Kentucky Derby is expected
to be on hand at the fifty-first re-
newal of the American turf classic
on May l6. There are 1879 horses
eligible to start. though it is prob
able but score of them will face
the barrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-29
BOSTON COLLEGE OtM.
OF TWO.MTfIE RELAY

Boston College will not defend its
two-milc relay championship at the
Penn games this season. Illness Of
Pat Mahoney, one of Jack Ryder's
best runners, has caused the teams
withdrawal. A great race had been
anticipated between the B. c. outlay
and that of Georgetown.