davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
RICHARDT0N
QUINT DRAWS
CHICAG0ANS
First Round of Catholic Cage
Meet at LOyOla u. Starts
Thursday Morning

Chicago, March 14.-LPD --Pairngs
for the opening round of the Nation
al Catholic high school basketball
championship, starting at Loyola
University March II, were drawn
Sunday. Thirty-two teams have been
selected from state and sectional
champions, including last years title
holders at st. Xavier high Of Louis
vile, Ky.
The champion five will be award
cd a gold basketball and the Cardinal
Mundelein cup. Other massive cups
include one for the team making the
greatest effort to come from behind
and win in the first round, for the
best coached team, and an 18-inch
silver figure Of basketball player
for the individual pleyer showing the
greatest craftsmanship. The semi
finals will be reached Saturday night,
and the finals played off Sunday.
Twenty states are represented in
the entries, from Colorado to Mary
land.
The pairings for the first round,
starting at 8 a. M. Thursday and con-
tinuing to p. III. Friday, include
Columbus high. Austin. Mimi, VS.
Sacred Heart, Ell Reno, Okla, St. Mel,
Chicago. VS.. St. Mary, Richardson
N. D: De La Sale. Minneapolis VS.
st. Xavier, New York or St. Am.
brose, Davenport, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Sterling

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Ellison were
Bismarck callers Monday.
Helmer Melland was in Driscoll
Monday.
James Sedivec, Jr., was q town
caller Wednesday evening.
Edgar Johnson, accompanied by
Ernest and Mildred johnson, visited
at the Martin Olson home at Driscoll
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Random spent
.ne weekend at the Random home at
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Doyle of Bis
marck spent Saturday evening and
Sunday at the Fogarty home.
Miss Bernice Nelson and Miss
Mabel Halver motored to Sterling
Saturday evening to attend the sur
prise party given on Miss Nelson's
parents at the hall.
Mrs. Feather Of Monapgo returned
to her school after a short visit with
her DAUGHTER, Miss Hazel Feather,
who teaches in Sterling.
A SURPRISE party was given in the
hall at Sterling on Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson Saturday evening in honor
Of their silver wedding anniversary.
A charivari and mock wedding were
the features Of the evening. A deli.
cious supper was served at midnight
after which a gift Of silver was
presented as token Of friendship to
the Nelson's.
Miss Maude Chcnowith and Miss
Violet Sapp were hostesses at q party
given at the Sapp home Saturday
evening. The time was spent play.
ing games.
Joe Lewis and family were in Dris
coll Sunday.
A surprise birthday party wa
given in honor of Mr.. Eden Lewis
nineteenth birthday Friday evening
A large crowd was present. The eve
ming was spent in playing games.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler johnson wer'
town callers Saturday.
Tom Stewart and family went t.
Driscoll Sunday.
Mr.. Hurr and family spent Sun
day at the Tyler johnson home. !.
Martin Magnus, accompanied b.
Henry stiles and family, spent Satur
day evening at the Tyler johnson
home.
i Miss Laura Laird is assisting
the Hurrs with the work while Mis-
Elanora is spending y few days il
Bismarck.
4. Mrs. C. ]. Johnson spent Monda,
with Mrs. T. N. johnson.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Johnson an
daughter. Grace, spent Wednesda
evening at the Magnus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and fan,
; lily. accompanied by Mr.. and Mr.!
Hassin Ellie. and daughter and Nj
Laurence Mork and Kenneth Walgrer
spent Thursday evening at the G.
johnson home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Henderson,
accompanied by Mr.. Ernest johnson
spent Sunday afternoon at the c.
}, Johnson home.
j" Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sharp and daugh
.. ter. Donna, were town callers Satul
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14

had nothing to worry me during the
winter. The mental strain Of get
ting ready for the opening OF the
season has been missing.
"My eyes feel as good as ever.
hope TO bat ut least 30 points better
than last season. | realize Dan How
ley's tough lob as manager and
hope to 90 big for him.
"Possibiy the fans expected too
much from me. Perhaps ! didn'. have
rs good Il team as most OF them
believed. Anyway. | didn't get re
suits. | hope to do more than my
bit now in putting Dan Howley
across where | failed
81 have no grievances because OF
my passing from the ranks of man
ager to mere player. As matter OF
fact. for the first time in years,
feel like youngstcr, raEnG to
make good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
ROckhin

Roy Farley was business caller
in Wing Wednesday.
Stephen Monroe was. visiting with
his friend Frank Farley Sunday aft
crnoon. 3t
Joe Keiffcr visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LundQuist Sunday.
: Charley Keator visited with his
sister, Mrs. Henry Lundquist, Tues
day afternoon.
Harry Hedstrom and Arthur Mag
nus visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo.
Sheldon " edncsday evening.
Freda Splitter spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Splitter, of Baldwin.
Ernie Gordon has been helping
Olgat Ryberg find his horses which
were lost about three months ago.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Bert Selahn took
their daughter Marie to Regain to at
tend high school Sunday. En- route
home they stopped in to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Landcrholm.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Beck
man Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lund Sunday.
Conrad Kettleson went to Regain
Monday on shopping trip.
Messrs. Jennings, Lloyd and Will
liam Kettleson went to Wing We'd
nesday to take in the big. farmers
day. A large crowd was present.
Music was furnished. by, the high
school, and lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
shopping in Regain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim. Little went to
Rcgan Saturday. w.
Arthur Nelson was business
caller in Regain Saturday.
| Miss Ella and Mildred Funston. and
Miss Marske went to Regain Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spangberg made
brief shopping trip TO-, Began Sat-
Messrs. Lloyd, William. Jennings
and Clarence Kcttlcson motorcd to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lundquist and
daughter Lucille were shoppers in
Rcgan one day last week.
Albin Spangbcrg motorcd to Bis
marck Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Knudson, teacher Of
school No. I. spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Knudson,
who resides north Of Regain.
Albert Vollan and Emil Olson were
callers In Regain one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lundduist
we're business callers in Ragan. on
Miss Rande Kcttleson and Mrs.
Clarence Kettlepon were 1egaA akbp-
| pers On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, were
visiting with NJ and Mrs.. Oscar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
I1eitl,

Representative and Mrs, william
Kamfath returned Saturday evening
from Bismsrck.
/: Mrs Alfred johnson was hostess
to the Little Civic club "Wednesday
evening. Roll cali was answered By
giving current event. Mrs. 1cYey,
Mrs. Eaubel, Mrs. J. Saunders and
Mrs. q. Heron were guests. The
next meeting will be shAld q the
home Of Mrs. =. Anhornl Marck -; :
The Presbyterian ladiei' aid will
meet a. thu homo Of Mrs.. Edvthe
jones merit ThuttdAy. Election dfsof-
PfltfS Will Sc held. ssS'~ s'~.&
J. z. 0'Connell motored 70 Bis
nrnrck Sunday, returning Monday to
bring r. =, Q'Coanall back, who VA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
PHANTOMS NOW
ARE PREPARING
FOR A. G. GAME
To Meet Bison on S. I. S.
Floor, Mandan, Thursday
Demons Play in Preliminary

Undergoing intensive workouts, the
Bismarck Phantoms are preparing
for their biggest game Of the year
Il tilt with the Agricultural College
cagers Thur sday evening at the
Training School gym in Mandan.
As a preliminary to the main game.
the Bismarck Demons are slated to
play the State Training School quInt.
The Phantoms are in excellent con-
dition for the game, as is shown by
the fact that in last Thursday night
practice the cagcrs worked tor an
hour and half without stopping
and did smooth and speedy playing.
All the regular members of the
team who worked in past games this
year will be in Thursdays game, as
well as Stcnsrud, new man who
has been showing up well in practice.
Stensrud is from Duluth. where he
played with one of the high school
teams. and he has been doing some
good work in practices with the
Phantoms.
Olson May Play
Jimmy Olson, star Demon forward,
may also be in the Phantom lineup
for this game and should help to
Olson is in the game he can be eX-
pected to continue the stellar work
which earned him place on this
years all-distrct team.
Holta and Middaugh, who held
guard posts in previous Phantom
tits, Slattery, Doyle and Greenfield
who have altcrnated between forward
and center. Haas and Gray, VINO have
played good games at forward, will
also be in the Thursday game.
On the "A. c." team. local interest
will center on Captain jug New
gard, Mandan boy, and on Miller
star conference guards. Mcpherson
at center and Hanson. Hayes ano
Kelly at forwards complete the a. E
roster for this trip. The Fargo Gag
ers are making a special trip here
for this game and the Phantoms are
the only team they will play.
Wins % Out of 90 Games
The A. G. team won p games ant
lost six this year, taking third place
i'm the conference standings. III,
Phantoms will be up against hare
opponent in these cagers but, Judging
from their work the past few weeks
their chances Of winning the game
are very good.
With Captain Ted Greenfield o
the Phantoms it will be a case o
playing against team which he ono
captained. Ted led the Bison L
1923-l924 and in 1922-1923 and 1924
1925 was also a member of the team
He promises that his cagcrs will pu
up good fight to win from tn
Bison and he expects to do his shar
in making the game the best OF III
year.
Tickets are now on sale for tn
game and can be obtained from an
member Of the Phantom quint.
Between halves, an added attrae
ton is to be presentation of
tumbling act by Macs Tumblers. Tn
preliminary is to start at ,I:3O Mar
dan time and the main game at abor
$3.50 Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
:Dris!cI;oI,

Bertha Ennis and Ann Douglass of
Steele visited Mrs. Ennis Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Van vleet left Tor her
home In; Bismarck after . visit OF
several days here.
James sTiornsy spent the week end
with his family in Bismarck.
Milf" ouale and Henry Pedefson
motored Is Steele Friday.
Mrs. George Schlabach, who spent
IL week visiting reiatives and friends
in Medina, retuyn4a h6she Monday.
Mrs. Ekner Swanson ut 4afdr.
day for 4i1mlrck. 7
|. Mr. and Hrs. s1ehn Mount enter.
tanned Ct cards Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Meland enter
tajned NJ. and Mrs.. g, ;, Ankyum,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Jack Dempsey May
Have Operation to
Correct Infection

Los Angeles, March 14.-@p-Dr.
Warren Clark. personal physician to
Jack Dempsey, today said an opera
tion intended to correct an infection
It the base Of the former heavy
weight champions spine was being
considered following a recent consul
tatiou. Although DR.. Clark declined
to specify the nature of the proposed
opefntion, he said statement would
Sc made upon Dsmpsey's return from
01n Diego.
Dempsey suffered an infection Of
Z number Of lower vertebrae as re-
suit Of ! heavy fall during one Of his
ssIi.s.G ssSas 4! ser ssvsr:f out.
breaks Of blood poisoning during the,
ut yeay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
y SPORTS e
FAILURE AS MANAGER, SISLER SEEKS
PRESTIGE AS PLAYER AND BATSMAN
(By Billy Evans)

Tarpon Springs, Fla, March IA.
(NEA George Sislcr is himself
again. Having thrown off the rcspon-
slbilities of big league manager,
the games greatest first baseman is
a carefrce player once more.
Sisler lacked the proper tempera-
ment for a manager. 1t was mis-
take to appoint him. He erred when
he accepted
Coming back to the game after
being out of active service for a
year because of eye trouble, 1t was
all wrong to hard him the added task
Of manager.
Having accepted the management
Of the cub, Sisler cary realized that
his play was being seriously affect.
ed By the worries that are part OF
the job However, a success in all
things. he hated TO admit failure as
Il manager.
Too Many Duties
Last season convinced him that too
much was plenty. that If he was to
regain his prestige as player, as q
batsman in particular. he should con-
fine his activities to FIRST base ana
give up the management.
Sislcr batted only .2S9 last season
and he lis nominally Il $50 hitter or
better. That scant batting average
Of less than 300 decided Sislcr that
managing wasn't worth while. lie
gave up the club ~ the end OF the
1926 race.
81 feel great said Sisler when
quered as to his condition. A pleas
ing Sislcr smile that has been miss
ing for several years accompanied
his words The serious look, almost
a frown. that seemed to play over
Sisters face as he talked with you
as manager has been wiped away.
Enough Manager Stuff
Il have had enough of the man
ager stuff for a time at least nc
continued. Il want to regain my
playing prestige before l ever give
any thought to it again.
II am in better shape physically
than in years. Perhaps that may be
accounted for by the fact that have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
Lands Refuses to
Review Weaver Case

Chicago, March li--lP Base ali
scandals, once closed. must stay that
way, COMMISSIONS Lands has ruled,
in refusing the application Of Buck
Weaver, former Chicago third base
man, for reinstatement.
Weaver was one Of the seven
White Sox fired from baseball for
ever for the 1919 crooked world S
series and today he had a letter from
the commissioner advising him that
the decision of four years age
against him would not be reviewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
CONFERENCE
TEAM CHOICES
ARE GIVEN OUT
Six of the Stars Were Virtu.
ally Unanimous Selections
of Big Ten Coaches

Chicago, March 14.--[R-Six Of
the western conference basketball
stars were virtually unanimous Sc
lectiOns of the cage coaches of the
hi. Ten for all-confcrencc honors,
in IA summary Of the coaches selec-
tions compiled by the Associated
Press.
Five Of the six were the leading
five in the conference list of point
scorers. Compared with the total
points of the champion Michigan
team, Ala, these six gathered 64J
points.
Bonnie Oosterbaan, Michigan's not
ed forward pass receiver, and pug
Daugherty, Illinois captain, were the
outstanding choices of the confer
ence coaches for first team forwards.
Cummins at Center
Cummins Of Purdue was the gen.
cral favorite for all-conference cen.
ter.
While Mcconnell of Iowa was the
choice of nearly all the coaches fol
back guard, Captain Bill Hunt OF
Ohio and Frank Harrigan Of Michi.
gan ran close race for the running
guard honors Of the conference.
Mcconnell of Iowa led al the play
ers of the conference in the votes OF
the coaches for his position, eigh
of the 10 coaches placing him on tn
first team and two on the secone
team, while. the other five of tn,
favored six were one or two votei
short of unanimity.
Breckner, Indiana forward, AM
Rollie Barnum, Wisconsin guard ant
Captain, were the outstanding choice
Of the conference coaches for thei
positions.
The All-Star. Teams
First team and position:
Oosterbaan, Michigan, right for
ward.
Daugherity, Illinois. left forward.
Cummins, Purdue, center.
Hunt, Ohio, right guard.
Mcconnell, Iowa, left guard.
Second team and position:
Bcckner, Indiana, right forward.
| Kruger, Indiana, left forward.
Wilcox, Iowa, center.
Harrigan, Mich, right guard. D.
| Barnum. Wisconsin, left guard.
Honorable mention, forwards
Behr, Wisconsin; Wheeler, Purdue
Andrews, Wisconsin; Hodges. Phl
| due.
| Centers: Fisher. Northwestern
Sibley, 1ndiana;- Mccoy, Michigan.
I Guards: Reynolds, Illinois; H
gan, Iowa; Wilcox, Purdue; Hoerg4l
Chicago; Chambers, Michigan. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-14
FIGHTS TONIGHT

(By The AsSOciated PressJ
Terre Haute, 'Ind.-Bud Taylor VI.
Pete Sarmiento (1O).
Chics4o-Ny Sullivan VS.. Dick
Conlen (10). Ray' Neuman VS. 3Aek
Savage (1O).
Philadelphia = Bobby Garcia vs..
A..W inklsr (10l. .-.....-.s.-....-.-..4-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

Many i mother knows that you
can put . child to bed - but you
cannot make him sleepl
Restlessness ct bedtime - and
later on in the night - IL often
caused by an over-tired little body,
worn out by the days hard play.
Assuming, Of course, that the
child II not III or in pain-but
merely restless - an easily-assim-
Hated, nourishing, hot food-drink
usually makes the "sand-lnana
come a-EunninR.
Try . hot o. cold ToDDY. II
digeSts easily and nourishes tired
nerves brinRs Tostful sleap. And
while the 0hild sleeps, T0DDY
continues ita restorative work -
halps Mature rebuild the tired
body.
T0DpY, made with miIk, % rich
in all the elements % essential to
health and growth carbohy draNes,
proteins and mineral ealtsi valu-
Ahlo 0nsymn and vitamina,
Especially IN the weA, small
hours - use hot TODDY to quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

ton then, an adequate refrigerator
may we'll be considered a necessity
the year round. This may be
either a refrigerator using ice OF
a mechanical refrigerating unit.
From a refrigeration standpoint, it
is desiable to have a well-insu.
lated, properly constructed box,
regardless of whether the refrig-
Grant is ice or a mechanical re-
frigerating unit.
In fact, when ice Is used there is
more reason, If refrigeration alone
is considered, to have a well-in-
sulated, properly designed cabinet.
for the temperature of the ice
under operating conditions Is never
lower than 80 degrees F.
The mechanical unit, on the
other hand, can be operated at
appreciably lower temperatures, and
automatically controlled so that
there need be no question of the
grade Of refrigeration maintained in
a reasonable effective cabinet. There
are other considerations, however,
such as power consumption when
a mechanical unit Is to be used,
that make it extremely desirable to
have a well-constructed and well.in.
sulated cabinet.
Good Housekeeping Institute has
the same performance standards for
a refrigerator using ice as for one
using mechanical unit. There are,
of course, cabinets especially de-.
signed for mechanical units. in that
the compartment for the cooling
unit is adapted particularly to the
unit.
Tee Saving" Methods
Where ice is used, We are fire..
quently asked to advise as to the
desirability Of wrapping the ice
in newspaper, ice-saving BLANKETS"
or other devices. To such inquiries
we state definitely, that the practice
is a detriment to refrigeration. True
enough, ice is saved, but only at the
cost OF refrigeration.
The care of the refrigerator is
simple. Do not stock up too heav-
lily in food, even IN the winter. for
you are likely to keep the food too
long and to have some deteriora.
ton or whiting Of green's. This
stocking up Of food tends to en-
courage packing Of the refrigerator
and impeding the circulation. Do
not think it il necessary to "house.
clean" the refrigerator, but wipe it
out occasionally with cool water and
a little washing soda or borax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

|EOREMOST educators. editors
10 as we'll as leading business insti-
tutions like General Electric Com
pany, now are widely urging break
lasts that stand by" as an important
aid to success.
That's because it is now known
that over 1915 of the days impor-
tant work, in Offices, stores. ETC., falls
into the four morning hours-the
hours from $3.50 to 1880.
In most American schools, inciud-
ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni
versities and some 1000 grade
schools throughout the country, 8OSo
of the important classes are held
before luncheon.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions now start days with Quaker
Oats - food that Stands by" one
through the morning.
Excellently balanced in protein,
carbohydrates, minerals and the i'm
portant Vitamine B, this delicious
food Is ideal for banishing listless
mornings
Today get Quick Quaker that
cooks in 2H to S minutes or regular
Quaker Oats at grocer's.
,Quick.Quaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

SUNDAY NIGHT
. SUPPER HINTS

sunday night supper II renowned
for its ,iHSormality. Often the vari.
Gus dishes are served cold save foe
the tea or coffee. But there are
times when the family and guests APP
preciate something hot.
The simplest way of accomplish
ing this is to prepare and cook
whatever one has decided to have
directly on the table in the electric
grill and make toast on the cleo
trio toaster.
There is nothing more delicious
than chicken hash II it is made
tastefully, and there is no better
way of utilizing the leftover dried
meat of a roast chicken. Pick all
the meat off the bones, every last
shred, and put it through the meat
chopper. together with one small
onion, a two-inch square of green
pepper, and three boiled potatoes.
With this mix a tablespoon Of fine
~ chopped parsley, a teaspoonfuI
Of salt. a tablespoonful of pepper,
and one well-beaten egg.
Then melt a tablespoonful Of but
ter in the deep pan of the electric
grill over "high" heat, and when
the butter is beginning to brown
slightly. the hash is put in, COW
cred, and cooked for ten minutes
After ten minutes the hash is put
under the heating element, con.
tinues to brown for five to seven
minutes longer, and then is served
on buttered toast. -,
Excellent lamb hash can be made
by following the directions for
chicken hash. but this should be
permitted to heat for about twenty
minutes the first ten minutes over
high heat and the balance OF the
time over medium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-31

Above all. never allow food to spoil
it it.
And now, as to how to be as
sured that the refrigerator you
purchase will give you proper serv'
ice. The appearance of the refrig
orator tells us but little, and it Is
only after long and thorough tests
that Good Housekeeping Institute
is able to guide you. For more
than 20 years we have continually
urged housekeepers to select Their
refrigerators carefully, and have
supplied them with a buying guide
of refrigerators that measure up
to satisfactory standards Of refrig
GRAFTON.
The institutes test on ice re-
frigerators is divided primarily into
two parts, the first being a tech
nical test, and the other a kitchen
test. The technical test is for the
purpose of determining three
things: the effectiveness Of the
refrigerator in maintaining suitable
food compartment temperatures
the quality Of ice consumed for
that purpose, and the quality OF
the insulation built into the refrig
orator walls. The kitchen service
test is run under all the conditions
met in the home, and observations
are made as to the way the re
frigerator keeps various foods, the
ease with which it can be cleaned
the suitability of the shelf arrange
ment, and how well the finish
stands up.
Technical Test
The technical test is made in a room
at the institute where the tempera
ture is held at 30 degrees f. through
out the day and night for the perioC
of the test, which usually covers al
entire week. Our refrigerator tes
room is equipped with a thermosta
that works in conjunction with a re
lay switch and circuit breaker t,
regulate automatically, electric room
heaters that maintain the desiret
room temperature.
| The food compartment tempera
,ture Of the refrigerator is obtainet
from three thermometers, one q
which is placed in the coolest part
another in the warmest part, and tn,
third, midway between these two.
fourth thermometer is placed in thu
ice chamber alongside the ice, ant