davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Trygg

John Kruger made a trip to Regain
Monday and took down some cattle
for Ed Lundquist to be shipped.
Fred Woods, Standard Oil man
from Baldwin, was out to the Mel
son boys delivering gas.
Sheriff Albin Hcdstrom from Bis
alarck was out in our territory enc
day last week
Charlie Rue has been cutting
grain with the binder for John An
derson's last elk.
A large crowd attended the church
services asst Sunday at Still where
eight pupils were confirmed and sew
en- babies including John Anderson's
twin boys baptized.
Mrs. Anton Fisher and Cor
don visited Il the John Olson home
Tuesday and took her brother Len
mart home to drive the header box
few days.
Floyd Anderson took the confirm
alton class of eight to Bismarc', Sat
urday and I'D their picture taken
MARTA Nelson called at the Geo
Whitfield home Wednesday en- route
from the Ryberg place where he got
fire brake for the engine.
John Olson, Joe Marley, Geo. Whit
ted and Myron Hendrickson assisted
he Nelson's Tires feed oats Thurs
day.
-iohn O'scn's received word from
their son Herman, who is in Graf
ton hospital with broken knee cap,
that he is get+;1e along nicely.
w. C. Gehrke, butcher from Bald
win, was out Thursday to the w. J.
Jiras home on business.
Alice Swanson has been in Gibbs
the last week assisting Mrs. Victor
Engdahl cooking for the threshe 5.
Mrs. Geo. Whitfield motored to
Menoken Friday nigl and got Ste
phen: who ttends high school there
and stays at Otto Ayers.
Joe Marley purchased 1000
bushel steel bin to run his grain in
when he thresh 8.
Ed. Morris and John Kiefer deliv-
cred some tile to Still Thursday.
They sold 20 ;. cattle buyer from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family mOtOreu to .aldWln FRIDAY
and took Geneva fliller to Baldwin.
From there sle took re 500 to Bis
marck where she visited over SUM-
day with her sister, Mrs. M. O.
Steen, while Mr.. Steen is out on q
hunting rip.
Porter Nelson motored to nis-
marck riday to attend the trial Of
Urbuck and Browne case and John
Kiefer.
Chester Nelson from Bismarck,
who lived here Before moving to Bis
marck, was out Friday hunting. He
got large r'----' er Of ducks.
John Kruger was caller at Geo.
and Martin Nelson's and w. II.
Browns Saturday morning.
Hugo Nelson and Jennings Kettle
son were transacting business in
Regain Saturday. Hugo is working
for Kettleson with the threshing
machine.
Stephen Whitfield attends high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
RIsegan

Mrs. Ole Tybe q and her mother,
AIRS. Ankcrfelt, left cor Pingree
Monday. Mrs AnAcrfelt spent the
summer at thl Iyberg rome.
Saturday the news ame Of the
death Of Mrs. Joseph Brooks of
Wilton. Mrs. Brook was Oh her way
to a neighbours when her car
tipped over, breaking her neck. The
Brooks family formerly lived on the
WI Richards farm, five miles west
of Ecga... The family have the
sympathy OF the commun ity.
Mrs. Jacob ID iaielson returned
Friday from two weeks vacation,
at Upham, \. ID.
A. +. Mason Of New Hartford,
Iowa, one OF three young mer who
drove scre in Chevrolet coupe for
the fall thleshing, was fatally in
cured Sunday when he fell, striking
II, head against the hub cap of a
car. He WAS taker to Wilton for
t eatment but never regafned con-
sciousness.
Mrs. Spencer Springs Of Esmond,
South Dakota, is Il guest at the 3.
IL. l,lefS0n nome.
MI and Mrs. ;. f. Rierson mo-
tored to Bismarck Friday, bringing
Ge4 trude with item. to spend the
weekend a, hong.
Miss Bess Wilson left Friday for
Cooporstown. n. d., where she will
teach.
Mrs. a. II. Lundberg, Mrs. VIM.
I Il
i.undbcrg motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
|. Axel Lunberg sold his Ford coupe
70 Adolph Kraus
Prof. and Mrs. A. d. Pogreba mo-
tored to Mand II Sunda'
Fred trh eli has purchased new
.orn indel.
l.. W. Davis purchased the 24O
acic-farm III Ghylin " hip owned
by Mrs. Mae Hcdstrom, of Chica. O.
m Davis has >een renting the farm
fer the past four years. 1t is re-
y rtcd that the farr sold at a good
price.
Ole Jt tnso. finished threshirg
his rye on a 100-a,re field three
miles west Of Ecgan. :. was of the
.iosen vari" and ;votaged ~
bus hels p, acre.
a. +. Di aold has purchased the
i6o-acrc farm thra miles north of
Regain, owned by A. Ii. Helgcson,
known as the Claus Michelser home
stead. The farm is well improved
ant Mr.. Dimshd contemplates SOW
inc part ot i with alfalfa and sweet
clover and use the bal ns for rails
ing corn. Corn hog. and lilk cows
are what | want on tx place, Mr..
Dimond says. II. )lmond had in
over 700 agrees of small .sr..in this
year, H Welding splendie
in Resan last Friday il company
with four mel fro southern Min
nesota, "ho contemplate purchasing
farms in this vicl. ~. They were
well impressed with the count, and
expressed surprise at the splendid
crops Of corn, rs tn y did not ex-
poet to and corn growing in North
Dakota.
Amer can Legion Auxi, y held
its regular meeting III tie town hall
September 18th, ana initiat the
followine candidates: NJ ] w.
Keller, Mrs. Q. Aule. Mrs +.
panielson. Mrs. II. .. Wat ms, Miss
Edna johnson Mrs. > w. Sund-
o,ist ard Mrs. K. 4 Anderson. Re-
fYeshmen,s were served. The next
meeting III b. her 6th, at $3.50
y. m. All members are urged to
be present and on time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Steele

Chas. Whitney is driving a new
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Tampa
Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Anderson last week.
Mrs +. A. Ross is keeping house
for Lois and Harold Wage while
they attend school.
States Attorney Vinje and Mrs.
Vinje made a trip to Bismarck one
day last week. From there Mrs.
Vinje took the train to Dickinson
where she will visit sister.
The Darling house is occupied by
families Of several Of the men who
are hauling gravel on the trail.
Mrs. r. L. Phelps entertained the
w. C. 7. U. Wednesday.
Attorney and Mrs. J. N. McCarter
of Stanton we're in Steele last week
looking up a location.
Martin Selness went to Bismarck
Thursday and brought Melvin home
from the hospital.
Miss Ruby Shelby Of Valley City
spent the weekend with Minnie
Dieruf.
Mr.. Pool returned Saturday from
a Bismarck hospital where he has
been under the doctors care for the
past two weeks.
A number of the business men of
Steele and the high school band
spent Monday visiting most Of the
towns in the county, boosting for
the county fair, to be held here Sept.
20. 30 and Oct. /.
Mr.. Olaf Lindseth spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mrs. L S. Miller and Miss Rose,
came down from Tuttle one day
last week and visited friends here.
Mrs. j. E. Burton entertained the
Catholic Altar Society at her home
Wednesday.
Operator Westacott has returned
to Dover where he will resume his
work as agent for the N. P.
C. H. Rodes and Lynn Re ''ore of
Dawson were business visitors here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Stenstadvold of
Driscoll visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. Buster Brown spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
JaHkcs luCt1c.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. }. Jaynes, with
Marshall and Lyman visited Sun
day with relatives at Napoleon.
Last week Joseph Spiegel and
Ludwig Peterson bought the garage
buildings formerly used by the Bert
elson Motor company. The garage
buildings are now rented to Hollis
Porter and August Thorpe, who
will use them for an auto repair
shop. The new firm of Speigel and
Peterson will conduct gas filling
station.
Mrs. George Zech is cook on the
0. E. Erickson cook car It Happen.
DR.. ]. A. Prescott was a business
visitor in Tappen one day last week.
Mrs. G. w. Jahnke Of Tuttle is
visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Buster Brown.
Chas. Mode made . business trip
to jamestown Tue ,day.
Rally Day was observed in the
Methodist Sunday school Sunday
with . short Program. An offering
Of $40 was given to help rebuild
churches in. the Mississippi flood
district.
Louise Sherman. Arthur Orner and
Walter Rosen left Monday for
Grand Forks where they will enter
the University.
Leah Armstrong went to Bismarck
last week where she entered the
business college.
A collision between truckload Of
grain driven by Mr.. BURNER and IN
auto driven by John Thorpe Satur.
day near the last railroad crossing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
news OF OUR NEICHBORS

school in Menokcn. He stsrs with
Otto Ayers relative.
John Resch was hauling grain tc
Baldwin last week.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, mother OF
Mrs. Porter Nelson, was taken to
Bismarck hospital last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stcen from
Bismarck motored out to the Geo
+. Nelson home Sunday night and
brought Miss Geneva Miller, her sis
ter, out where she teaches school
No. 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

is well known here. They reside
I ar Hazelton at present.
Friday evening the Temvik young
folks divided int two pr. lies, one
going to Zirbe's theatre at Hazel
to. to dance, the OF e going to
Linton 20 the pavilion to q dance.
A good TIM was reported from both
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

days ago. John was wearing a hap
py smile as the result Of his fine
crop returns. He got No. l for his
wheat, while a lot Of us got No. 4
and s. John is one of the many
farmers who sold to the Pool cleva-
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

to Mott Sunday where they visited
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. sam Goetz is visiting her
parents, Mrs. Simon Schwartzman
north OF Golden Valley.
Mr.. Eugene nuelskamp Of Beulah
was business caller in Dodge Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

resulted in badly damaged froi.
wheels on the truck. .
E. N. Wiley has field Of whe;-
that went Is bushels 70 the acre. !
Herman Wesenhutter left la
week for Spooner. Wis, where IA
will visit his son 3 -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PRISON Irvine
PUT ON MARKET
State Will Sell Farmers
Eight Million Pounds.

The State of Indiana is preparing
to manufacture and sell eight mil
lion pounds of binder Irvine this
year, according to Henry Roberts,
state sales agent.
The Irvine, manufactured at the
Hoosier Binder Irvine Mills in the
penitentiary at Michigan City, will
be sold all over the western wheat
growing district, Roberts said.
Forty thousand pounds of the
Irvine already has been shipped to
the Wisconsin Farm Service Bureau
at Madison, as first installment of
a one million pound contract.
The twine, manufactured by pris-
oners under the new Estates use"
system will be sold direct to farmers
at a much lower rate than it can
be bought from the only other vail
able source of supply-the Inter
national Harvester Company, the
sales agent said.
The states use" system has the
Endorsement both of union labor
and the majority OF manufacturers,
because prison made goods are only
used by state institutions, except
where a virtual monopoly exists, as
in the case of binder Irvine, which
is sold direct to the farmers.
The Indiana Farm Bureau has
contracted for a million pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

from overeating, and scientific gen.
tlemen were each day giving her
this extract and that; watching
glandular changes and making
notes.
DR.. David H. Smelling, research
fellow, expected to get valuable ma
terial for the future treatment of
mankind.
Harry Moran Of the New York
State Humane Society was investi-
eating a case of reported cruelty to
animals. He found the dog with
tape bound around her jaws to keep
her from barking. :
Doctor Convicted
The exertion of bark did some
thing to the basic metabolism, the
condition of which was important
to the particular test, the scientist
explained.
Moran claimed 1t also numbered
Nellie from eating and drinking and
DR.. Smelling was arrested under a
law passed packed in 1867.
For the first time scientist was
convicted under this law.
An appeal is imminent. Nellie's
case may be fought to the highest
courts of the land. She is a prece-
dent!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
DOC CASE MAY
Get ATTENTION
; OF HIGH COURT
Find Experimenting Scien-
fist Guilty of Cruel
Treatment.
BY GENE COIN,

NEW YORK, June 24.-Nellie, a
street mutt of most uncertain blood,
threatens to achieve, in spite of her
background, the distinction of be-
ing the first dog to win the atten-
ton of the New York State Supreme
Court.
Because of Nellie, dignifled wear
erS of the solemn black cape will
knot their brows over legal points
and lawyers will burn Office lights
far into the night as they trace rec
ords and make notes.
Were Nellie suddenly to be en-
dowed with the power of speech,
doubtless she would comment on
the cock-eyed nature of a world
that kicks you in the ribs one day
and lavishes attorneys fees on you
the next.
Sold to Scientists
TO comprehend completely the
irony Of Nellie's position you must
understand that she was purp of
such little appeal that even the kids
with whom she ronped in the
ftreets we're unmoved to affection.
"a On the contrary they turned Ju-
das on their playmate and sold her
for a few pieces of silver to hos
pital laboratory, knowing full well
that she was to be used for expert
mentation.
Irony Of ironies-that they should
give to Nellie, who had enjoyed few
square meals, the disease Of diabetes
which so often is caused by too
many starches, too many sweets and
too much red meat!
Nellie Gets Diabetes
Anyway the first thing Nellie
knew she had diabetes, though not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
HEAR EEL RIVER PLEA

Petition to Issue Securities Put Be-
fore Commission.
Argument on Jurisdiction on petit
ton of the Eel River Power Com
pany will be heard before the pub
lie service commission today.
Whether the commission has the
right to rule on utilities not yet
established will be the point of con-
tention. Former Commissioner Clyde
Jones will represent the company
which asks permission to issue
more than $3,O0O,0Co in securities
for a huge hydro-electric power
project on Eel River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
FIapper's Father Hangs Self

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, June 24.-The daughter
Of Jean Viveau, 66-year-old sacris-
ton of the Church of st. Martin
Perigeux, bobbed her hair against
the wishes of her father. The next
Sunday, while the sacristan was
playing on the bells, the music
suddenly became a wild discord
Worshipers found he had hanged
himself to the clapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PROHIBITION HITS ARCTIC
Vodka Sale Prohibited Because Bust
ness Too FIourishing.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, June 24.-rhe ice
fields of Arctic Russia have gone
"dry." Sale of vodka and other alco-
holic drinks has been forbidden in
the northern reaches of the Turuk-
harsk district, because the natives
who live by trapping wild animals
were trading their most valuable
furs for a bottle or two of fire water
Agents were exploiting the natives
and the Soviet government has put q
stop to their activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

of 20 Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: II can not speak too highly
of your medicine and recommend
1t to all my friends
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
OF the help that has been received
nfrom using the Vegetable Compound.
9th Mrs. Sloup and Mrs. Storms
We're In rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack Of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that of their fam
lily Is affected. When they feel we'll
and strong and are able to do their
homework easily. happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Adx.rt,sa,nart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

is the most won
derfuE medicine
| ever tried" Is
the staten en-
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup Of
st. Joseph, ILL.,
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she is in
b 9 tier health
than before.
Mrs. J. Storms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

The lung" of the gas meter that
breathes in and out in measuring
the flow of gas is made of sheep
skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWomenW Who UsedLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

II have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and think it
Evening star., 1927-05-20

Dash
Clock

Easily Installed in any ca
Adds distinction to the interio
as we'll as serving very cor
venient purpose. SPECIAL
Evening star., 1927-05-20
TENNIS SEMI-FINAlS
ARE CARDED TODAY

]. A purinton, who upset the dope
by defeating Bob Burwell. seeded No.
= in the draw of the Racquet Club
net tourney yesterday, was to meet
II. II. Burgwin in the semi-finals this
afternoon at o'clock on the Ward
man courts, While Thad Benton will
face Clarence Charest, favorite Of the
tourney.
The Benton. ChaTest encounter should
produce some brilliant tennis as both
men play smashing games and are
noted for their daring at the net and
willingness to take the 'Slim-chance
shot when cornered.
Benton disposed Of A. G. White yes
terday in an Unexpectedly one sided
encounter. Ga. &c Whites driv.
ing was erratic, while his opponents
shots fairly scintillated, hitting the
lines with discouraging regularity.
Purinton had a battle with Burwell.
although he was not extended TO three
sets. He won by a score of Cd, 6-3.
Burgwin received a default from
Paul Harding, whose broken rib
forced his withdrawal from the tour
ney.
No doubles matches were completed
yesterday. due to rain. Owen Howen-
stein and Bob Burwell were leading
Gore and Mills. "a. when play was
called. First-round doubles were to
be played today
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Singles-Charest VS.. Benton, 4 o'clock,
Purnton vs. Burgwin 4 o'clock.
Donbes-Ahrams and Taylor vs., Officer
vs. Martinez and partner. o'clock; Burwell
and Howenstein VS.. Mills and Gore. o clock
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Benton defeated White Ga, 60:
Purintpn defeated Burwel. n f---f 6--3;
Burgwn defeated Harding idefaultl.
Evening star., 1927-05-20

TIIE golfer should never think
Of the divot he is to cut. lie
should never concern himself
4 as to taking a big divot or Il
light one. The divot is some
thing that happens automatically, and
when. the stroke is rightly executed
the player is scarcely conscious that
he took divot at alone of the real
reasons the greenkeeper gnashes his
teeth. perhaps. But it is true---the
clubhead rightly thrown gets through
the ball so quickly and with such
rhythm that the player sees only the
arrowy ball when he looks up-not
the divot.
The moment you begin figuring on
taking a divot something will likely
go wrong with your shot, because
you will be aiming at the ground and
thinking of the sod, and perhaps even
seeing the ground. whereas all this
time your mind should have been on
the ball and your eyes should have
seen nothing but the ball
When the ball is in the sand pro
vides the exception to this rule.
Here you very definitely and pur-
posely do the things that YOU will
unconsciously do if you think of the
divot you are to take otherwise. With
the explosion shot. of course, you de
Evening star., 1927-05-20
VOICT, DISTRICT PLAYER,
PICKED TO TAKE HONORS
He Has Qualifying Card Of 70, One Above That of
Richardson, Monumental City Star, Who Wins
Medal in Qualifying RouDd.
Sixih Flight.

Sixth Flight.
J. r. Baines, Columbia t95t. vs.. +. +,
Macl,ic. Columbia t95).
The qualifying round yesterday
and the match play ruonds today
were played under very unusual
course conditions. The Roland Park
layout of the Baltimore Country Club
has been thoroughly soaked by rain
which has fallen for the last four
days.
NotWithstanding the condition of
the course. the golf committee author
lied no ground rule permitting clean
ing of the ball or the putting green
or dropping a buried ball in fairWay
or rough. In consequence many OF
the tournament entrants were penal
lied when balls were buried in the
turf.
The Washington players who did
not turn in cards. did not start or
failed to qualify follow:
No CARD.
H n eastman. WASHINGTON.
HUGH Mackenzie. Columbia
Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia.
a VI. Porter, Columbia.
A. !. Cummings Columbia.
l.. W. Laudick. Columbia
FAILED TO QUALIFY.
{ 4 Watson Columbia. 101
A. ". Howard Washington. 9s.
II. Orme. Columbia, I05.
DID NOT START.
A l., Houghton. Manor
James +. Collins, Manor
Evening star., 1927-05-20
AMERICAN-FRENCH FINAL
AT TENNIS is EXPECTED

In the lower half J4acoste and
Borotra will have 10 fight it out be-
tween them to meet Hunter. The or
ganizers Of the tournament adopted
the American method of seeding" the
best players in the draw, thus elm
mating the possibility of Tilden.
Borotra or Lacoste meeting in the
first or second rounds.
There appears to he no doubt that
LacOste will have more difficult
time reaching the finals than Tilden,
for in the lower half. besides Borotra.
are such sterling players as Pierre
Landry and Jacques Brugnon and the
Spanish star, Eduardo Flaquer
In Tilden's half, are Baron Won
Kehrling of Hungary, O. G. n. Turn
bull of England, and Charles f.
Aeschlimann Of Switzerland.
Other American entries besides
Tilden and Hunter are Sidney Il.
Wood and James Van Allen. Watson
Washburn of New York, will play only
in the doubles. In all there are 70 en-
Evening star., 1927-05-20

liberately aim - a point back Of the
ball. Yet golfers viii always find
there clubs to be contrary, so too
often when you try for such a shot
the blooming clubhead picks off the
ball as clean as a whistle and sends
it yards and yards across the green
Many players go through years of
golfinE with the very disastrous
habit of thinking over in the mind.
with each swing, just what they are
to do and what they are to avoid
This mental attitude will forever keep
a golfer in the duffer ranks. It has
been said that it takes years to learn
golf and twice as many years to for
get that you have learned it-and
Of the two the forgetting is by far
the harder job.
Narrowing the thing clear down ]
would say that player should never
turn anything over in his mind imme-
diately preliminary TO a shot unless
it would be to remind himself to take
plenty of time and be rhythmic and
smooth. Forget everything else. Do
your practice shOt-making and all
your experimenting aside from your
regular playing. When you play go
out TO enjoy yourself. come what may
tCouyright 1927