davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
The Caraway Bill
Fav0rably Reported
BY Farm Committee

Washington, March SLAP
The Carawav bill to nrnhihit trans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
MATTSON FATE
is UP TO JURY
Case Has Occupied Cass Co.
District Court For the
Past Nine Days

Fargo. y. d.. March 81 Up The
fate of Martin +. Mattson. forme'
Grand Forks auditorium janitor WHIT
is charged with murder in the secont
degree for the death. following al al
legged illegal operation, Of Mabel An
derson, l1-year-old Grand Forks
waitress. is in the hands of he Cas-
county Jury. which. for nine days. has
heard evidence in the trial in prog
ress before Judge A. 7. Cole.
The jury retired from the cour
room shortly before 2:3O y. III. today
following the receipts Of Judge Cole:
instructions and his charge.
Judge Cole charged the jury TO-
half an hour after court reeOnvcne'
following the noon recess. He reat
his instructions and the charge from
the written copy he made out for TN
jury.
"This case is Of such great import
ancc that feel that written charge
and written instructions are nccessar!
to avoid any possible question b,
jurors" Judge Cole said.
In Judge Coles charge. two forni'
of verdict were outlined to the jurors
They must decide on one. the cour
said
Possible Verdict
The verdicts outlined are:
1--WE. the jury empaneled and sworr
to try the above cause. do find tht
defendant guilty Of murder in thu
second degree. as charged in the in
formation and fix his punishment a
certain period Of years.
1--WE. the jury empaneled and sworr
TO try the above cause. do find thu
defendant not guilty
In case the verdict is guilty tht
jury must insert in blank left fol
that purpose the number of years
not less than 10 and not more thar
go. Mattson should serve. Judge Co!'
said.
The courts instructions followt l |
morning of argument to the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Two Banks at York
Are Consolidated

Consolidation Of the Bank Of York
Wi y the York State Bank under the
tit: Of the former has been an
Iced by the state banking depart
meat
The consolidation was made on the
general principles advocated by the
committee Of the state bankers asso-
citation which is urging the consoli-
siation Of banks located in towns
which cannot comfortably support
more than one financial institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THE
TARIFF BODY
Law "Miserably Admins.
tered" Bv Majority of Com
mission, Dennis Says


Washington. March 81 Up The
tariff law has been "miserablv ad-
ministcrcd" by the majority Of the
present tariff commission for the "dc
liberatc purpose" Of breaking it
down. Commit ssioncr Dennis, u Dem
ocrat, charged today before the SEN
ate tariff investigating committee.
The breakdown was attributed by
Mr.. Dennis TO the bias of hartman
Marvin. backed up by Commissioners
Classic. Rrossard and Ba dwin. He
accused the chairman Of being "un-
fair" and having an obscssion on the
tariff question.
"The tariff law and the tariff com
mission have broken down." he con.
tinucd. 81 believed in the law until
six months ago. but since then have
no faith in the administration Of Tho
law b. the present commission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Silence Follows
Distress Signals

New York. March 81. Up, An
sos. followed by complete silence,
was received by naval communica-
tons early today from u vessel sign
ing S. s. Blair. No details were Civ
en- and an effort to get further in
formation was unavailing.
The only vessel Of this name is a
freighter by the American Export
Lines which left Huelva. Spain, for
New York, March 20. She was due
here April 8.
The owners of the vessel said they
had been out Of touch with her for
some days.
New York. March 81 HP) The In.
dependent Wireless Telegraph COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

Mothers are the best friends Of Nujol. When
precious new lives at stake they seek the re-
medy that medical authorities approve because
il is 50 safe, gentle, and natural in its action
Constipation is dangerous for anybody Nujol is
safe for everybody. 1t does not affect the stomach
and is not absorbed BY the body.
Nujol simply makes up for de6ciency--tem-
porary or chronic-in the supply Of natural lubri-
ca1t in the intesines 1t softens the waste matter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Bismarck to Have
a Yellow Cab Co.

Application has been made 10 the
state railroad board by Ray Hanson.
Bismarck, for Il permlC to operate Il
Class b taxicab service. the permit
to be issued to the Yellow Cab com
pany of Bismarck.
Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard
ing said the board was informed chat
the LOO taXicab company has pur-
chased equipment from the Yellow
Cab company and will in the future
operate under the name Of that con-
Germ. Nearly every large city in the
country has yellow cab ta;icab
line. equipment for which is supplied
by the Yellow Cab company with
headquarters in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

any saa''o> ~ East sto~;.f $.
T.. today picked up an s. o. s. call
iiom the British freighter Laleham1
from Newpor, news r-.>., -.
land. saying she was in distress about
600 miles south of Halifax. The liner
Mauretania is rushing to her assist
ance.
The wireless said that the freighter
was nearly on her beam end and all
her lifeboats had been carried away,
Water was in her bunkers and was
steadily gaining in the hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Justice Court

The Grand larceny charge against
Philip Nagel Of Strasburg was dis
missed in Justice r. II. Cranes court
hero last night. after officials had
fully Investigated the circumstances
surrounding the case. 1t was found
that Mr.. Nagcl was entirely innocent
Of the alleged theft Of machinery
tools and he was completely eXoncia at
cd.
Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Household Helps

When yoa are cleaning vegc.
tables, Why not do il outdoors! ]!
TAKE pair OF scissors along and
while in thc garden cut the tops
from the radiShcs, carrots, etc. Have
II char Under tree III the back
wand and sit there while YOU shell
peas and scrape those tiny uew pota
.cos and carrots. The fresh ar i
good for the nerves and IS Il wonder.
lui rest for YOU after gathering the
vegetables.
When buying peas, see that the
pods are green, dry and cool. Il
they have turned hight. il is Il sign
that they have been picked either a
long time, OF when oId.
have YOU ever though of using
the msrble top from IA discarded or
unused old fashioned "eenter table :
III Your kitchen, /; is wonderful
substitute for a porcelain top-an
evcr-ready pastry board Hot
dishes do not warm II and it Is easily
kept clean.
When using dry 'eoeoannt with
cake frosting, Try stcanlns the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Overland ModeI
Creates Sensation

Shown IN the valley fer tae fiist
time yes;erda:. afternoon tae new
Overland Whippct is creating n
sensation on automobile row. The
dcmonstrator, a coach, has been on
the 20 constantly sine received
here by Davies Overland Company
last evening.
Revolutionary in engineering AMI
design, this new car is modelled al
ter the European type of car. In it
the manufacturers have endeavorcd
To combine the comfort and pcrfor-
nance OF big car with the ease
Of handling and economy Of the
light ear.
Thirty to thirty five miles to Il
gallon of gasoline, - miles an
hour easily, are some of the claims
made for the WhiPpet. -Four wheel
brakes said to stop in u feet from
: speed of 10 miles an hour, force
feed oiling system and silent chain
front end drive are among the nc
chanical features. The new car i,
neat in color, graceful III design AND
roomy though small.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
LOCAL VIOLATOR
HEAVILY FINED in
FEDERAL COURT

Four alleged violators of federal
laws from Ell Centre appeared in
federal court i'll San Diego ycster-
day and of the four, one S. Kowa-
hara, was fined $500 when he plead
ed guilty to six counts of liquor
law violation.
kowahara was also placed on pro-
baton for one year Mrs. Agapita
soto, charged with violation of the
tariff law in bringing quantity
of tcguila across the border, plead
cd guilty and was fined 800. Fcdc-
raj Judge lIcnning granted her 80
days in which to pay the fine. In
pleading for lcnieney Mrs. Soto,
who is the mother of several child
reu, told Judge lIcnuing that she
did not bring the liquor into the
country for commercial purposes
but for use at Il wedding celcbra-
ton
Sam Null. charged with violation
Of the Harrison narcotic act, plead
ed not guilty. His case was set
for trial on July 50. j. O. Bear
alias "Dugout, : also pleaded not
guilty to II charge of violating the
narcotic act. His ease will be set
for trial later.
In all there are 23 eases from lm-
icrial county scheduled for hearing
ut the special session. Most of
them involve alleged violations of
liquor laws, the narcotic act, and
lie tariff law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

mtted he had failed to pay in full
each month and stated further that
she knew the note wasn't worth
anything when he gave it to
Stapp.' The defendant S attorney
Vaughn Thompson, argued that the
cmployc had agreed to waive the
monthly pay day and consequently
was not guilty. The court and dep
uty district attorney, Lee Nuffcr,
ruled that individuals could not
agree to violate the law, even if sue h
agreement had been made, which
was denied by Stapp, it did not re-
lieve the defendant of responsibility
for violating the law.
Although the state had previous
complaints against Barton, Labor
Commissioner Cue recommended d
lenicncy, and the court assessed Il
fine OF So or - days i'll Jail ON
each of the three charges, with an
additional 10 days i'll Jail for issu-
ing the note aS payment of wages.
The 10 days in Jall was suspended
for 80 days on Barton S promise
to pay the wages due.
George kohnnorst appeared before
Judge Mayfield yesterday and en-.
tered Il plea of guilty to withhold.
my the wages OF his employees. IN
court he pad the labor commission
or Sl9l.7O due the men. He also
paid Il SlO tine. An additional five
day Jail sentence was suspended ON
recommendation of the labor com,
missioner.
y. Worthington, SecIey trucking
contractor, has been arrested ON
complaint of Cue. He is accused OF
failing to maintain regular pay days
as weli as refusing to pay wages
earned by Douglas Robinson and
W. :. McHonc. Arraigncd before
Judge Mayfield at FL Ccntto, Worth.
ington requested jury trial, which
has been set for August TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Youngsters Thrive
On Campers Life

Three and three teuths pounds
average gain per child is the record
ef the tuberculosis camp At liiPass
At the end of the first three weeks
of the camp.
Mrs. BaleS Walker, chairman of
the Imperial County Tuberculosis
committee, has returned from a vis.
L n the camp and urges others to
visit there. She reports their health
program to be as interesting rs
any paid performance
Pleasure ami education are joy.
fully mixed with health building. \
careful diet, exercises for posture
correction, etiquette, personal
lauadry work are all made part Of II
game by the trained nurses in
charge.
Mrs. Walker declares II is iuvig-
sratiag just te watch the happy
Nouusters, She urges weekend par.
ties to stop at the camp and see
What is being accomplished there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
SEELEY
ny Press staff Corrcspopdent

Miss Mabel Oeftele is visiting a
few days with her parents. She is
staying with Mrs. y. Pearse in Cor
onado for the summer
Carl Bethurum, wife and baby
Carley drove to Los Angeles Satur-
day, where they expect to visit for
a few weeks.
Mrs. $ T. Robinson and sons
Temple and Harold have rented a
cottage in Ramona and expect to
spend the remainder of the summer
near Mrs. Robinson : mother.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Schultz
have been busy the last three weeks
picking, packing and shipping
grapes Their grapes have been es-
pecially good quality this wear.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Curtis drove
TO San Diego last week with a truck
load OF grapes.
Mr. and Mrs 4. \. piehl have
moved into their newly painted
house across the road from their
former ranch house.
Lawrence Campbell drove to il.
liam Sunday.
George Campbell was elected chair
man of tine "Gillctt fof sheriff
club last week i'll Ell Centre.
c. ". Whitecottou WAS III town
last Saturday.
William Acker is visiting hIs
children in Ontario, for Z week.
Mrs. B. 3. Mastick and son Fred
drove to Live Oaks Sunday.
Among the Jacumba visitors Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

r. day, were George and Earl sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Copeland, Mis-:
, Goldie Copeland. Paul and Gler
/ Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gala
her and family, and Elgar and Miss
Elda Lowe.
| y. P. Pcarse drove over from Cor.
onado Tuesday on business.
Mrs. owen Miller Of Van Nuys
spent Sunday with Mrs. jim Heat
ley and transacted business relative
to her ranch property east Of Fl
sCentro and her village property IN
seeley.
! Reginald HeatIcy is doing car
prntcr work in Brawley.
MIS-. I. \. Howard spent Tuesday
in Fl Centre ON business.
I Mrs, B. B. Mastick lett Monday
evening fer san Diego where She
! will spend ii least two weeks with
Mrs. Myrtle MastIek, who is on
hen vacation from her work in FL
Centre
Mrs. Ala Alair, county treasurer.
Is reported = nearly recovered from
Il severe attack 4 appendicitis.
W K. Nrigh, lett by tram from
Fl Centre tuesday afternoon for
Kansas CITY and Jasper, Mi>>aun.
where lie vi. >peHd two months
visiting his two sisters aHa Other
relatives and friends NJ. Wright
expects To gctuI4 about October /
ana return 10 his job with the couu-
y road grader. >oath OF >eeIcy. lie
has been assistant To Willie /. We.
mack.
Chester Noel spent three days last
week IN Les Angeles OIL business.
Miss Beulah sheldon accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gofts and two
children on a camping trip through
Yosemite Valley and al Lake Tahoe.
Thev started last Thursday and eN-
peel to return September /.
Mrs. J. H. Mackev and daughter
katherine are camping al Jaeumba
for 4 few weeks.
There were IL al Sunday school
at Sceicy. July j. aud q al thc
church service. Rev. john {. ePen-
Ger preached There vii be sun
day school and preaching service a
scelev. sunday, July -.
Rev. John {. Spencer viii preach
II the union service in the park n
Fl Centre. Sunday evening, July -.
at 80 +. III.
Miss Seesey Oeftele and ". r.
Wright were guests Of Rev John {.
Spencer and daughters Kathleen and
Beth al the Payne ranch. last sun
day.
.. \. Kirk and daughter Velma
were guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Il.
Davis and daughters Iowa and
Edith. Sunday July Is.
Mrs. Rupert Borden was a dim
ner guest at the home OF her parents
Sunday.
Miss Edith Davis : taking "A
course in telephone work al the
Seelev exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
MELOLAND NEWS
By rres. Staff correspondent
MELOLANp July 2o.-The Ia

MELOLAND. July 20.-The last
meeting of the Mclolaud summer
Bridge club was held last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Belle
! Mcmillan, whose joint hostesses
were Mrs. Harry HoveY, of FL Cen
tro, and Mrs. Arthur Farley. At
! cards, Mrs. John ZenoS WAS FORUM
ate winner Of first prize, and Mrs.
Mis-. Homer Spear captured second
pgiz> After the delicious refresh
ments served by the hostcsScs, as,
sisted by Miss Betty Mcmillan and
Miss Margaret Ede. a pleasant 50
cial hour w"S spent.
The guests were Mcsdamcs Vii.
Ill Edwards, Homer Spear, Wart
MvUrcw. ". Q. Pond. II. Nrifert.
John Xeno>. Claude Smith and Mrs.
Ben Christian.
Mr.. and Mr>. Virgil Edwards mo-
tarc.l Ia Los Angeles last Weekend
Hherc they visited friends amt rcla-
tiFeS. Tncy returned by way Of San
Lego and stopped n Pine Valley
IL >er the Fred Walker family. NJ.
Edwards completed arrangements
taF leasing tile Walker ranch and
they expect 10 move there early next
y.eek.
Air. aud Mrs. V. y. Swrdferger
aua family have located 1T Venice
fpr the summer, and Nj. Swerdferg-
- mas returned 10 the valley to
harvest hiS Watermelon crop.
NJ. and Mrs. Ben Christian NJ.
toled % San Diego over the weeE-
end to briu. Margaret and Alfred
Eae aome. The two Young peore
had been visiting there for a couple
ot weeks. part of which time was
spent At the home OF Commander
AID Mrs kanaga 1t the naval train
g station on Point Loma.
Several Meloland people cnioYel /
a weekend outing at the mountains
Mr. and Mrs. O. {. BjNler. Mr.. aud
Mrs. ". .. Pond and little girl,
Atariofie, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Far
ieY and NJ. and Mrs. Cas-. forshelg
and family were at .Iarmha, where
they met and had Jolly time to
getLcr.
Mrs. Hazel Summers and >oa,
Charles. and Miss Agnes Parmele,
ltft sunday morning for ohEe,
where they viii remain for the sum
mer. Mrs. Summers expects to re
turn occasionally II attend = hu>i-
He>s affairs.
Nj. and Mrs. John Zenos return
ed 10 their Meloland home WedneS-
day. after having resided at til"
Barbara Worth hotel for several
weeks.
Rudolph Miller. foreman ON the
Summers ranch. motored to Live
Gaks SUNDAY, where he met his wife
who is spending the summer at San
Diego. He returned Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Wednesday. July n, 1926

cocoanut first and you will be
pleased with the result. Before
putting the cocoanut over the steam,
| place same i'll Il clean, white cloth
or table napkin. In this way none
of it is wasted
If you keep your marshmalows
in paper sack in your bread box
you need have no fear that they
may become hard.
Small quantities of leftover vcge-
tables and potatoes can be made
into an appctizing and nourlshing
luncheon dish in the following man
ncr; poach in milk as many eggs
as there are persons to be served at
lunch Remove the eggs to slices OF
toast Then thickcn the milk in the
saucepan and make white sauce Of
lit and put into this sauce whatever
vegetables YOU may have, and pour
AL over the poached eggs. Such
vegetables as peas, carrots, and po-
tatocs may be used. You will have
Il perfectly balanced meal in one
diSh-starch, fat, protein and the
green vegetable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Pocket Book Rolls

Two caps flour, ; Level teaspoons
baking powder, y lcrei teaspoon
SAT- : tablespoons butter, ] cgs, y
cup milk.
Mix the flour, baking powder
and salt and cut in one tablespoon
Of the butter. Add the wen beaten
cpg aud the milk. Roll the dough
thin. cut in rounds, butter the top.
fold each round over once, and
brush the top again with melted
butter. Bake in hot oven, AZ"
degrees +. for 12-1J minutes, aAt
serve hot.
Sues Fudge Cake
Half cup fat, cup sugar, egg
squares melted chocolate, tea,
spoon vanilla, . cups flour, : level
teaspoons baking powder = leNc
teaspoon salt, cup milk.
Cream the fat, add sugar gfad,u
allv, melted chocolate and egg yoik
Sift dry ingredients three time'
and add alternately with the milk
Fold in the stifflg beaten cge
white. Bake in a loaf in mod
crate oven. 357.375 degrees +. toi
30 - minutes or III muffin pans foi
2J.30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

L. cups sugar.
egg whites.
cups flour.
IL cup milk.
level tsp. baking powder.
II tsp. almond extract.
Sift flour once aHj measure; aad
baking powder and slft five o. SIX
times. Sift sugar. then measure.
Cream butter and sugar together
thoroughly, then add flour and mill,
alternately. Fold in carefully the
stiffly beaten egg whites and bake
in muffin tins, twenty to twenty
five minutes at 30 degrees. Add
! cup chopped nuts if nut cup
cakes are desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Airplane Aids In
Search For Body
Gy United Press Leased " Ire

VENTURA. calit,, July y. Aid
ed by uu airplanc, -earchcr5 patrol
led the Rluron, near MnsscI Rock
Inn. TODAY in an effort to locate the
body Of Eunicc NonIton, - year
old daughter Of W j. Monltoo,
auditor for The Los Angeles office
If the Automobile Club Of southern
California.
The Moultou girl and Robert
Cromc, 20, cool; at tie inn were
drowned yesterday in the heavily
rolling surf. The girl Struggled for
fully 10 minutes, when trome went
to her rescur. They both went dow
when a hugo wave hit them % feet
from shore. Crcinc' body was re
covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Frozen Fruit Salad

II cup cooked salad dressing.
] II cups whipping cream.
II cups fruit mixture.
oranges.
> bananas.
slices candicd pineapple.
ID cup candicd cherries.
Apricots, peaches, pineapple or
any fresh fruit may be used. Whip
cream, fold in salad dressing and
fruit. Freeze to creamy consistency.
Pack in molds in equal parts or
salt and ice. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Cream Cheese Cookies

] cup sugar.
cup margarine.
cream cheese.
egg.
tsp. lemon juice.
Rind Of II l"mnu.
3 II cup, flour.
Roll dough between h4rd u ono
inch balls. Bake ia an oven for ~
10 - minutes. When cooked dap
in soft fondant or INTO cake icing
and roll iii cocoauut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Charlotte RuSSc

I box gelatin".
IL cup cold water.
IS cup cream.
- cup powdered sugar.
3 cups whipping cream.
tsp. vanilla.
lady fingers.
SOAK gclatlnc in cold trater, dis.
< s,olvc in the cream, ,caldod. Add
powdered sugar and vnailia. When
II begins to thickrn fold in the whip
from cups Of cream. Line mold'
with ady fingers, turn in the mix
turr' and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
FAILURE TO PAY
LAB0RERS WAGES
RESULTS In FINES

II don I want any of your lee.
lures, II run my own business 10
suit myself said \, Il. Barton,
Imperial ranchcr, to State Labor OF.
tircr stanley N. Gue, in FL Ccutro,
recently. Barton had been charged
with failure to pay several of his
employees, finally paving Ray O.
Stapp off with. a note, contrary to
the state wage law.
On the witness stand, Barton ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Rasp pberry Pudding

u emp butter.
IA cup sugar.
u cu pmllk.
cGyr flour.
il tsp. salt.
level tsp. baking powder.
. cg4 whites.
cup ra~rberrieS.
Boa, the butte 70 cream; add
the sugar. and alternately the milk
and flour sif,ed with the salt and
baking lsorrs"r and lastly the rasp-
berries and whites Of eggs, beaten
tiff. steam IN buttered pudding
dish about an iour and a half. Serve
v5ta hard sa8c".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Tried Recipes
Nut Bread

! c--.
- cup sugar.
q. flour.
e. milk.
Lowell tbsP. baking powder.
G. chopped nuts.
J.. t-p. sat-.
Sift flour. baking rowdar and
salt together three times, add other
ingredients and mix thoroughly with
d sIattula or the rounding side Of a
mixing spoon. Let stand twenty
minutes. Put in creased pan and
bake ono hour in slow oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

The sixth annual Sutter county
farm bureau picnic wa SHIELD at
Live Oak, with 1000 in Attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

The Bartlett pear shipping season
opened Placer county 10 days
earlier than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

The Luchessi olive mill at cnlusa
is doubling its capacity, to put out
,o0e gallons annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21

If your only car is a fHvver you
don't have to 20 around worrying
about wsecklng your Limousine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-21
Cup Cakes

r.r butter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-02-11
REAL BALL TEAM
FOR COUNTY SEAT

Baseball, of Glass c caliber.
and in a league affiliated with
the national organization, ap-
pears to be a pretty much a sure
thing for Shelby this season.
At meeting for organization
purposes last Friday night, the
following officers were chosen
for the Shelby club: Frank w.
Rhoda, president; Don Hageman,
vice president; Wayne Esmay,
secretary-treasurer.
These men are all former base
ball players and good business
men besides. They will assure
the local organization the best of
Herb Hester, who will be the
club manager, left Monday even
ing to sign up few players in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Hester
will probably get Charley Board
man, star southpaw, for one of
his pitching staff. After the
league meeting at Great Falls
next week, Hester will go to the
Pacific coast for the balance of
his team. He figures on gather
ing together a club which will
not be merely in the race, but
leading it.
Approximately $4,000 has been
secured in Shelby to help finance
he team. A modern grandstand
md bleachers will be erected.
ind preparations made to put
he ground in first-class playing
shape are already being consid-
cred. Promoter,