davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Presbyterian Church

4tr4E4 l1uI >. wright
$3.50 q. M. Junior Church School :
Young ladies class, conducted by
Mrs. Fred Hanson.
1880 a. NJ. morning worship. Ser
mon: "Thc Set of His Face" A
sermon Introductory to the services
Of Passion week--stNdying the mind
Of Christ as He "set his fact to 60 to
Jerusalem"
Music:
"Thc Palms" Faure
Mr.. Geo. Humphreys.
"The Divine Lullaby. Parks
Church Quartet
12 All departments of Church
School Glasses for adults, all well
come.
Junior Christian Endevor. Topic:
Choosing Sides" Leaders Frances
Heath. Ehoda Claussen.
6:3O Senior Christian Endcavor.
1880 evening service.
Sermon: HE Comes to His Own.
This will be the first Of series of
meetings to continue every evening
throughout Passion Week.
Music:
"How Excellent is Thy Name"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

celebration of the Lords supper.
Both the Swedish and the English
languages will be used.
Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Lenter services in English and sing
ing by the choir.
Easter Sunday. sunrise Easter
services at ESQ o'clock i'm English.
Good singing will be presented.
On the evening Of Easter Sunday,
8 o'clock. Sunday school together
with the choir will give an Easter
program in the church
All are most cordially invited.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Rev r. IL. Davenport, rector.
5l4 Mandan Ave.
Services for Palm Sunday.
$50 a. M. Holy Communion and
Blessing Of Palms.
10 Il. IN. Church school.
II a. m. morning prayer.
Palm Branches will be distributed
at both services on Sunday.
Holy Week Services
Services every evening except
Good Friday ut 7:45.
Maundy Thursday 1880 a. m. Hol,
communion.
Good Friday 10 a. m. service witt
sermon.
Two to 3 Quict Hour.
Holy Saturday Holy Baptism at
p. M
7:45 p. m. Preparation for Easter
Communion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Evangelical Church


Church, corner Seventh an Rosser
Sts., c. f. Strutz, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Preaching service at 10 a. m.
Sermon subject: "The World Has
Gone After Him." A Palm Sunday
message. Appropriate special music.
Bible School at 1900 u. M. Live
wire teachers and classes for all.
Evangelical League of C. f. at 7:15
p. m. Mrs. +. Walbert, leader. Sub
ject: The Gospel in the Near East"
Evening service at s p. m. Rousine
song service and special singing
when the Lord Shall Call His
Own" by Fillmore will be sung by
the Nurses Quartet.
Sermon subject: 1.-THE Second
Coming Of Christ"
A cordial welcome to all
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth St. and Avenue b.
A. A. Holmes, pastor.

A. A. Holmes, pastor.
Services for Sunday, March 2Sth.
Morning worship, l0:30 a. m. The
Pastor will preach on the theme,
Making and Keeping Vows There
will be special music. The Junior B.
I. P. L. meets at , p. m. Young
Peoples meeting $3.50 p. nj. d. E.
Ames, leader.
Evening preaching service, 1:3O D.
NJ. The pastor will discuss the sub.
ject, "Does Christian Science Con.
tradict the Bible?'' The choir vii
sing the anthems, 1.-THE Shepherd o.
Love" and "The Broken Heart"
All are welcome to these services
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
SAUK CENTRES ALFALFA
ACREAGE-THE PAST

Two years of alfalfa growing have
pretty thoroughly convinced farmers
in the vicinity of Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, that this forage crop is the very
best that can be grown for all classes
of farm livestock. A few farmers
had grown alfalfa for many years in
this section but in all there were not
more than 800 acres in alfalfa in the
whole community. In contrast to
this, there were 60 times as many
acres planted in timothy or timothy
and clover mixed hay. With alfalfa
capable of making twice as much hay
to the acre and producing five times
the number of pounds of digestible
protein per acre than the average of
the other forage produced, farmers
continued to plant the inferior crop,
not realizing the great possibilities of
alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
GROWING ALFALFA

Alfalfa is the surest, best feed to
grow in any system of diversified
farming. It is not difficult to grow
and will Withstand more heat and
drought than red clover the first
year. When it is we'll established on
good land it will produce crops for
many years, almost regardless of
weather conditions.
Alfalfa seed is very small, produces
a single tap root, and success with
it depends largely on providing firm
seed bed, soil free from acid, and
incubation.
Alfalfa grows best on a clean, fer
tile, firm, moist seed bed. Many sue
cessful growers plan to first manure
the land and then seed the alfalfa
alone, putting eight to ten pounds of
seed in moist soil, not more than
one inch below the surface. They
then cut the crop for hay when new
shoots start. They never cut it or
pasture it so late that there is not
a good growth left for winter pro
lection.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
ALFALFA A GREAT HOG PASTURE

of
in a lot
before
pound salt total of ss425 pounds
the afalfa bring
sfs going market earlier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

feeds profitable milk production
by is
paatab
o
Of
equal to
hay.
Whenever a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
OUR PRESENT ALFALFA
ACREAGE

A campaign for increased acreage
of alfalfa in this section began two
and one-half years ago. The first
year this acreage jumped to 1000
acres. Last year $500 alfalfa acres
around Sank Centre were making
money for farmers, and there is no
estimating what this years acreage
will be. Farmers who planted alfalfa
in 1924 were so we'll satisfied with
their returns that they planted more
in 1925, and those, who in 1924 and
1925 held off planting alfalfa until
they could see how we'll their neigh
bors Jared with it, are now rushing
to join the throng.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
Praise from a Tourist

The roads in Minnesota-the state
roads-are the greatest gravel high
ways in the world, so far as l know =.
The road makers up there have GER
tainly lifted Minnesota out of the
mud-rain makes not a particle of
difference in travelling about on
these roads. Road markers in that
state are simply perfection; no tourist
can miss his way as these markers are
always in evidence at all turns
Normal H. Crowell in Outdoor Recre-
alton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
THE RIGHT SEED

In order to grow alfalfa success
fully only certified seed of known
ancestry should be used.
Grimm alfalfa, very hardy strain
adapted to growing in the Northwest
where conditions are too severe for
common alfalfa, is the best of all
varieties. The seed of this strain
was brought to Minnesota from Ger
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE

Any farmer who needs convincing
as to the value of alfalfa needs only
to try five or ten acres of this le-
gume to learn what he has missed,
says r. G. Shaw, county agent of
Ottertail county, Mimi.
"One of the farmers in our county,
"A. G. Benjamin, had a ten-acre field
of alfalfa which stood foot high last
spring when IL brood sows and 80
spring pigs were turned in. For six
weeks they made economical gains on
alfalfa pasture, supplemented by a
small allowance of grain. At the end
of this time, Mr.. Benjamin cut IA
loads of hay from this field for a
total of over IL tons of excellent quail
ity alfalfa hay. The second cutting
yielded Is tons and third crop was
coming on with another promising
yield"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
Probably True

If all the Fords manufactured in
a year were stacked one on top of
another, nobody would be able to
untangle them again. Also they
would make quite a stack.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
GREAT ADVANTAGES OF
AvEAY

Farmers who plant alfalfa find that
alfalfa not only puts fertility back
into their soils, but that it smothers
weeds, and is not afraid of drought
They also find that one acre of al
falfa will produce as much protein as
three acres of clover or nine of tim
othy. It increases the value of the
land on which it grows. The net re-
turns from an acre Of alfalfa are
several times the returns from an
acre of tame hay. Then, too,
there is no combination of feeds Sc
economical for the production of
milk, butterfat, pork and eggs than
corn and alfalfa. Is it any wonder
more and more farmers are taking
to growing alfalfa each year, and that
farmers who have been planting al
falfa are planning ito plant more al
falfa this year?
Plenty of fine, hardy, northern
grown alfalfa seed may be had from
seed dealers in Sank Centre. AL
though Alfalfa and red clover stand
pre-eminent as the two chief Ameri-
can legunes, alfalfa has proven to
be superior in many ways. 1t has
feeding value for all classes of live
stock, its yields are higher, and where
once established, it is more certain to
make a good stand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

many before the Civil War by a
farmer named Grimm. 1t is distin-
guished when in blossom by varie-
gated color of flowers, from white to
very dark almost black, yellowish
to purple predominating. There are
many more lateral, or branching roots
on Grimm plants than on common al
falfa. This characteristic is undoubt-
eddy leading factor in it's hardness
and enables it to withstand the NOV
ing of roots due to spring freezes
better than varieties with spread tap
roots. 1t is very leafy and not in
clined to grow so large and coarse
as common alfalfa.
r.
THE FUTURE
With 10000 Acres of Alfalfa set
for our goal for our Sank Centre
community, let's give our community
alfalfa acreage another big boost this
spring.
r.
ALFALFA-THE PLANT
The average yield of alfalfa hay is
fully one ton per acre more than
that of any other hay crop. Yields
of from four to six tons per acre of
this splendid forage are frequently
secured.
The deep feeding roots of alfalfa
enable it to draw plant food and
moisture from depths of soil I'M
touched by other crops. Its drought
resistance and summer hardihood, so
noticeable during the porlonged
drought of 1923, are due to this fea-
ture.
Alfalfa is a legume. Bacteria
working on it's roots WHEN II lis
INOCULATED, take free nitrogen
from the air and convert it into nj
trates, and this, along with the or
ganic matter which alfalfa leaves in
the soil, makes for better and more
economical production of the crops
which follow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
TAKE THE ALFALFA ROUTE

The alfalfa route leads to cOmmun-
ity prosperity. Accurate records kept
by practical farmers in one county
showed that the net return per acre
of alfalfa was $46.87, as against a
net return of only $12.94 per acre,
from tame hay. In another state, on
377 farms where alfalfa was grown,
the net profit was almost $500 more
per farm than on 511 farms that did
not grow alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM


Unit
forage crop that Can be- ,sO grown RDii'A''e
2. 1t will increase the value of
every farm on which it is grown.
3. 1t excels every other crop in
(a) Yield Per Acre.
(b) Field Value.
(c) AS drought Resister.
(d) AS Soil Enricher.
a. 1t destroys weeds when cut
frequently. =.
5. 1t balances the corn ration of
dairy COWS and hogs, and the leaves
when ground make a valuable addi-
ton to the poultry mash ration.
8. 1t puts nitrogen into the soil.
z. 1t paves the way to more profit
able livestock farming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Folks Meet Gene
Alvin clncNkdeg
COL DIE WIN.
IS EASY
BY r. b. Thomas

Goldie Ahearn has added an
other victory to his record but won
little glory with it. He whipped
Spencer Gardner, Of Providence.
n. l., in nine out OF twelve rounds
OF Kenilworth bout but failed
to hurt him. Goldie Is still a boxer.
He tried to be a fighter and q
hard hitter against Gardner but the
New England featherweigh either
didn't know enough or deliberat ely
refused to show enough to make
1T that kind Of a contest.
Although Ahearli's best blows
were not severely injurious his
opponent persisted I'm holding and
permitting Ahearn to walk him
to the ropes. At times they were
like Wrestlers striving for holds.
Gardeners fIurries of fighting.
tap infighting the little New En-
glander now and then would fight
his way out OF clinch and In
these moments gave the impression
that he could make it hot for
Ahearn about any time he chose.
He seldom was in the mood, how
ever, and the bout was only fair
ly interesting.
But for q bangup exhibition Of
boxing by One-eyed Eddie Buell.,
who OutpOinted Joey Kaplan I'm
the six round semi.final, the
show would have lacked much.
=
Against a fast, fairly clever ban
tam; Buell. performed like cham
pion. He was deft at creating
openings and tricky in taking adj
vantage Of them. Johnny Dundee
might have .envied his rope tao
tics. He made nearly every move
count. Few of his blows were in
effective and he was hit seldom.
In the preliminaries Sammy
Braunstein stopped Billy West in
one round; Jack Cody won in the
same manner from frankie Ches-
lock, whose badly cut eye made
it unwise for him to continue;
Johnny Anato outpointed Nick Al
Wis in a four-round farce between
green boxers and Jimmy Mack
won four.round decision over Bud
Logan. The verdict for Mack was
greeted with a dinful boo from
nearly 5000 threats. 1t was a
special bout made in a hurry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

in black and with large humps
sticking out in their coats in
the vicinity of their hip pockets
entered quietly and took seats
in well separated parts of the
crowd.
The ensuing event was to be
a four-rounder between Jumbo
Foley and Kid Whip, of South
east Washington. Jim Janey,
a great colored fighter who had
fought Andy Walsh, white well
terweight champion of 1898 and
1899, was the referee of the
Foley-Whipp duel, and in his
checkered suit and loud red vest
introduced the gladiators, one
of whom, Foley, was seconded
by frankie Mann.
The first round of the Foley
Whip racket went off smoothly
enough, but just after the bell
for the second round sounded
and when the fighters were in
their first clinch, the six tall,
gaunt gentlemen dressed in
black stood and drew forty
fours,, meanwhile calling on all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Dempsey Telegraphs
He'll Box Gene
In September

BALTIMORE, July 21.-With
Chicago and New York in par
ticular and the fight world in
general up in the air over the
selection of Jack Dempsey's next
opponent and the site Of the
heavy title bout, the champion
steps forth today to speak for
himself.
In a telegram to Capt.
Charles ]. Mabbutt, his boy
hood chum and later his fight
adviser, Dempsey makes the
first definite statement. His
wire to Mabbutt, recruiting of
ficer of the Third Corps Area,
10 North Holiday St., follows:
IL will fight Gene Tunney in
Chicago in September. Want
you to come to my camp.
Expect to do some of my work
at Fitzsimmons' place ct Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. Fed fine.
Best regards"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Where They Stood
One Year Ago
This Date
AMERICAN LEAGUE

in jail it was decided to free
the seconds who were directed
to never enter Prince Georges
county again.
The scrappers festered in the
Marlboro jail one month"; before
legal aid could be secured for
than. Jim Janey and Sheriff
Artie Suit have long since
passed over the Great Divide,
but their story lives after
them.
Those in the know always
maintained that the Crowley
Talbot fight and the entire
boxing program for that mat
ter was only to be a side
issue, the real reason for get
ting the crowd to Suitland
Park being to sell them a lot
of special brew. And this
possibly explains why the
battle royal didn't get started
until well after 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

hands to remain in their seats
and announcing the place was
pinched.
All hands did quite the OPP
posite thing, going through
doors and windows as if tear
gas had been released, and sure
enough Referee Pat O'Connor,
who was to handle the Talbot
Mccormack affair, tried to get
into his own cab with a whole
window sash around his neck.
However, the fighters and
seconds were not so fortunate.
The principals were shackeled
on chain and led to the MARI
boro Jail, while the seconds were
dashed to trees to await the
return Of the law enforeers.
AttaF shaping the Fighters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
.SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By R. D. THOMAS

A picturesque baseball day is
marked down for Griffith Stadium
July 81. Teams representing the
Ku Klux Khan and the Junior
Order of United American Me.
chanics will clash.
But the BAH game may be less
interesting than the frills. Here's
what w. s. Campbell, the Junior
Order press representative saws
about the program:
''The two teams led by the
combined bands of the Juniors
and Khan will parade to the flag
pOle i'm center field where. to the
strains of "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Old Glory will be raised
by National Councillor Walters,
of Philadelphia.
Immediately preceding the game
the uniformed patrol Of the Grand
Oriental Court, No. /, will put on
an exhibition drill, followed by the
combined male and female initia-
tory team of the Khan.
"The' Daughters Of loeb Will
give a dance drill followed by the
mixed drill and initiatOry team
of the Daughters of America.
There will be the clown band 0f
the Juniors as well as many
other mirth provoking specialties.
'oThe Junior team has been
picked from the following we'll
known ball players: Milbourn,
Prender. Kessler, Bryant and Hall,
infielders; KellunI, Kidd, Boswell
and Gibson, outfieIders; Egan,
Miles and Petit, catchers. and
Trip Affair, Burton and Disney,
pitchers" ~
All of which sounds interesting,
Ia say AttlA .. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

Large sums Of money, many
suits Of clothes and several new
hats had been wagered on the
outcome and all day long Wash
ington herdicks were busy car
rying their passengers to the
slong, low, wooden building out
in Prince Georges county, where
the dispute was to be settled.
The first event, d battle royal,
was among seven dusky folks,
of whom Alex Brown, as good
a hit-smith as ever drew on q
glove, was the ringleader. In
less than three rounds Alex had
piled his adversaries one on top
Of the other and was himself
busy picking up dimes and quar-
tiers with a boxing glove on each
paw.
: The unmolested passing Of the
opening bout was accepted by
one and all as q likely sign that
all was indeed we'll with Sheriff
Artie Suit, but one or two Of
the more precautions noticed
that just after the free-for-all,
six tall. gaunt gentlemen dressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
1ODEYS SPQR70RIAL
BY h Miller

The predicament Frank Dane brings to mind
sort Of pugstc bedtime story which may offer Frank consoa
Heinie Miller Once me eighteen years to- be
In Prince Georges County, Nd where Henie
ting quite unmOlested and before they had Maryland State
Boxing Commission there considerable rivalry between
couple o welterWghts nearabous Pug Talbot of the Navy
Yard and Eddie Crowley Of the works down in Foggy Bot
their &
meeting arranged between these two gentlemen at
forth that all was well with Sheriff Arte Suit z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

Just as the Cleveland Indians Of
fered the champions plenty of good
pitchers, so will the Tigers. Jumbo
Wells, for instance, one of the fin;
est Iefthanders of the year, is sure
to face Bucky Harris and his gang.
He shut out Johnson in Detroit
earlier in the campaign, and proved
he had a rare fast ball to mix with
his slow hook.
Rip Collins, who has blistering
fast ball when right, has pitched
himself into condition, and will APP
pear in one of the six Hames book:
ed here on this visit.
Earl Whitehill, clever southpaw,
Is another sure/to perform for the
Tigers before they leave town. So
will Art Johnson, who slipped the
Griffs coat of whitewash when
the Tigers were here last.
That leaves two games for COBB
to worry about, with five pitchers
waiting the call. George Dauss and
| Wilbur Cooper, former Pirate star,
are used generals in relief roles.
but Lii Stoner, Ken Holloway an
Cicero Gibson are starting pitchers.
Tine real wOrry came to Buchy
Harris, who has a weak and
W0DDIy hurting corps OF few
numbers. Playing six games in
five days will be considerable of a
strain upon the Griffmen. Curly
Ogden will start one game in
the series before hiking down to
Birmingham. Ruether, COVeIeskie
and johnson are certain starters,
but who will start in the other
two isn't known with exactness.
General Crowder, the new i'm.
! portation from Birmingham, will
probably make his big league
plunge against the Tigers and it
is possible that Fred Marberry will
make his third start of the year
before leaving for Chicago on Sun
day. With only Bill MorrelI and
Jimmy Uchrinsko available for re.
lief duties, the champions appear in
a bad way for so important a. Sc.
ries as that getting under way to.
day.
+ The Tigers have been palying in.
| consistently yet they have been
I winning a lot of games. They took
four out of five in Boston and
broke even in four games with the
Yankees. They bumped the AIS
four straight, cleaning up with yes.
terday's double bill
! The GFiffmen have doas fair!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
JUNGA[EERS
HERE FORHARD TIME
BY Louis. A. Dougher

By Louis A. UOughef
With crippled catching all being
injured list the Tigers today fveday visit
the Capital and right off the reel they into
Nize bizness!. !.
ago. johnny Bagsler broke his leg sliding to base
Cleveland He at his home in California and not que 70
Wooda rushed into steady service
did until breaking finger Manion the
split ringer
over in Philadelphia Monday 8, !,
Ty Cobb compelled to Hayworth rookie snatche
rookie will be tired lad tonight
both ends Of twin bill here at this time Of
Tho unar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

well against the Western clubs dur
ing this home stay. They took
three out Of four from the. Browns
and won one and lost one with the
White Sox. Yesterdays defeat gave
them two out Of five played with
the Indians. For a team handi'
capped by in-and-out pitching, the
champions have held their own.