davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Leiin

A number from this vicinity at
tended the Ersland sale held at
Driscoll Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson,
daughter Alice Rubic and Hazel
Arneson, Sybel Strandness and
Einar Spilde spent Tuesday evening
at j. O. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam
lly spent Sunday at the A. c. Jordan
home south of Driscoll.
+. b. Sauter of futile was in this
nelghborhood buying cattle and hogs
Monday.
Mrs. John Birkeland spent Satu--
day visiting with Mrs. Ole Vik.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Bjorhus motored
to Dawson Friday afternoon.
Olga Joseph and Clarence Rise
and Eddie Arncson motorcd to Dris-
coll Friday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the p. 7. A. meeting held ut
the Lnybcn Schoolhousc Friday even
ing.
A fairly large crowd attended the
Young People society held. at the
Gunderson home Sunday afternoon.
A program was rendered after which
a parcel social was held. Collection
taken in for parcels amounted 20
$10.8O. The next meeting will be
held at the B. +. Paisley home Feb
ruary 20.
Selma Rise visited with her friend
Dotty Barkman Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman m D.
torcd to Driscoll Friday afternoon
Quite a few from this neighbor-
hood took in the party at Christ
Schoon's Saturday evening.
Howard Brenden and Helmer Arne-
son motored to Driscoll Monday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Rise called at
the Alfred Arneson home Thursday
afternoon.
Eddie Arneson spent Monday with
Arnold Christensen.
There will be Norwegian services
IN the church next Sunday, Feb. 13
at 2 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Clears the Complexion,
Relieves Sick Headache
Jaundice, Indigestion

Red Cross Pills, a treatment of
tried experience; acts by removing
the cause; made of those remedies
best suited for the cure Of liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowel troubles,
appendicitis, gall stones, constipa-
ton; always dependable, never fail.
Red Cross Pills are excellent for
children; they are sugar coated red,
pleasant to take and never cause un-
that will give more relief.
Red Cross Pills are put up in
w9tch- shapad, screw top bottles, sold
Pr druggists or sent by Rsa Bros.
minneapolis, MINI, tor ate~-Adv. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Basketball

Bismarck high 10; Mandan high Ia.
Bismarck high seconds Is; Mandan
high seconds 8.
Fargo IL: Valley City SO. /,
North Dakota University 80; Ne
braska Wesleyan 10.
Hamline 80; st. Thomas %.
Creighton 80; Marquette %.
st. Johns 26; McAlester Is.
Rochester Junior college "a; Wi
mona Teachers rs.
Morningside 40; South Dakota Uni
versity 10.
jamestown High 46; Edgeley High
85.
Wahpeton Science %; jamestown
college ~.
Minot High school 40; Towner High
IL.
Minet High seconds 40; GIenburn
hinot High girls 10; Towner High
girls ~.
B AZ Hibbing: Hibbing Junior col
lees VI; Eveleth Junior college 10.
FiahES Ianig0t
Nxw York DSSe Bha4e, California
y. VIZ NeLsuShlin (10l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
is
WINNER FROM
WILLIE AMES
Fargo Express Sends Akron,
Ohio, Boxer Down For
Count in Bird Round

Duluth, Feb. l2-LP)--With a flu
sillade of one, two, three left and
right blows to the midsection and
chin. Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Ex-
press from North Dakota, knocked
out Willie Ames, Akron. Ohio. in the
third round of Il l0-round bout here
last night. 1t was Il spectacular fin
ish to three rounds of fast fighting,
in each of which Petrolle led.
Petrolle, after leading the fighting
in the first two rounds, completely
smOthcred Ames with reign of
blows of terrific punching power,
sending the Akron fighter down for
the full count after two minutes and
90 seconds of fighting in the third
round. Petrolle had slight ad-
vantage in weight. Ames was badly
battered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Class d Baseball
League Is Proposed

jamestown, N. d., Feb. 12.-R)-
Plans for starting the move to or
ganize a class ID baseball league to
take in the cities Of jamestown. Val
ley City. Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot,
Bismarck, Mandan and possibly
others are being put under way by
the committee recently appointed
from the Jamestown Chamber OF
Commerce. Chambers of Commers
Of other cities will be sounded out
on the matter and meeting called
If interest warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Billiard Champion
Leading Challenger
in 15OO-pOint Match

Boston, Feb. 12.-(P)--Wilile Hop
pc, champion Of the world at 1872
balklinc billiards. was leading his
challenger, Welker Cochran of Los
Angeles, today 1000 to 7O5 in their
three-day, 1,500-point title match.
Hoppe came from behind last night
to overcome a lead of 1866 piled up by
Cochran at their first encounter
Thursday.
Play tonight will decide the match
and the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
TOLEDO HENS
IN GOOD SHAPE
TO ENTER RACE
Casey Stengel's Only Need
Now Is to Strengthen
Infield Somewhat

Toledo. Feb. l2-(P) With the ac-
QUESTION of George Milstead and
Walter Huntzinger. pitchers from the
Chicago Cubs, and the promise of ar
outficldcr from the same team, Casey
Stengcl needs only to strengthen his
infield before the Mud Hens enter
the American Association race The
signing of Huntzinger and Mlstead
gives the Toledo club ten seasoned
pitchers.
In addition to rockies, the following
Jackson, Tennessee, for spring train
ing: Maun, Ryan, Pfeffer, McCul-
Tough, Voolfolk. Frey, Caffcry, Hunt
Finger, Milstead and Mcnamara.
The sale of Woody English and
Freddy Mcguire. premier Keystone
combination Of the league, and the
release Of Hcinie Groh as free
agent. leaves the Hen Boss with a big
infield problem.
Connolly on Hot Corner
Buddy Connolly, who spent most of
last season with the hapless Column
bus club. is counted upon to perform
at the hot corner. 1t is believed that
short and second will be we'll taken
care Of when the New York Giants
complete their payment for Dewitt,
LeBourveau and Mcguire.
Toledo has been seeking the SER
vices of Eddie Sticking of the Indian
apolis club and it is believed by the
fans that he may yet be landed. al
though club officials have nothing to
say along that line.
At this writing Bobby Veach, Casey
Stengel and the brilliant Pip koehler
form the outfield nucleus. Another
big league gardener, probably Joe
Kelly of the Cubs, will probably be
turned over to the club soon.
Johnny Heving and Luke Urban
are slated to do the backstopping.
President Dick Meade and Stengel
will lead one Of the largest squads
that Toledo has ever sent into the
southland during the first week in
March. Batterymcn and first base
men will leave about a week before
the others are scheduled to report. 1t
is expected that Casey will have a
brood Of 80 or 40 Hens in camp when
the club gets down to intensive prep
lratlOIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Meusel Will Play
With Brooklyn Nine

New York. Feb. 12-[P--Emil
Meusel, slugging outfielder who pur-
chased his release from the New
York Giants last summer, will park
his glove in the Brooklyn outer gar
dens this year.
The controversy arising out of
conflicting claims of the Dodgers
and Cincinnati Reds was settled to-
day when Manager Jack Hendricks
said he had learned that his bid for
Meusel followed that Of Wilbert Rob
inson, president Of the Brooklyn
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
DriscOll

John kuch returned from Sterling
Monday.
H. A. Thomas started out for Bis
marck Monday but was forced to turn
back because of the snow drifts.
Mr.. McLaren is back in town after
q few days absence in Bismarck.
Mrs. Lawrence Hull, Vic Peterson,
High" Quale, and Jim Pierney ar
rived on No. 8 from Bismarck Mon
day afternoon.
Ben Morganson of Willston, who
has been visiting Mrs. Ennis and fam
lily since Friday, left Monday on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Eisen-
beisz were in Arena Sunday.
Miss Martha Eisenbeisz returned to
jamestown after short visit at
home.
Rev. Foss spent last week in Fargo
attending a pastoral conference.
Miss Myrtle Madison and Obert
Madison visited q day last week at
the home of Selmer Severson. Friday
Miss Madison was In Bismarck visit
ing her mother, who is gradually I'M
proving.
Mrs. H. Ward and Mrs. Frank
Johns visited school Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Erickson.
Barney Ennis and John Gunderson
were visitors in Steele last week.
Quite a few from Driscoll attended
a party in Steele Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vleet were in
Bismarck this week.
Doris Ticc entertained the Four
Leaf Clover club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson called on Mrs
+. o. johnson Friday afternoon.
Mildred johnson OF Sterling visit
ed Alice Olson Saturday. In the eve.
ming Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, Alice
Olson and Mildred johnson attended
a party at Chris Schoon's.
NJ. j. Olson was business caller
in Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Cooker, Able Eastburn and
Claude Forrand Of Dawson, motoring
from Dawson to Bismarck were com.
PEELED to leave their car here because
of snow and continue the trip BY
train. They are friends Of Barney
Ennis.
Oswold Krogan is carrying ths
has had very bad cold.
Miss Hilda Hanson spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. Clarence Swanson is substitut.
ing few days for her sister, Grayce
Jensen, during her illness. Miss Jen.
sen is teaching school north Of Bis
marck.
"Bpster" Crowel and "Ole" Ness Of
Steele were practicing with Barne,
Miss Madee Runey Il Bismarcl
visited school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillerson spent Fri
day evening at Rooms. Mrs. KooI
served q nice lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G0sney o.
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Koor
spent Sunday afternoon at the james
Koon farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson ar,
leaving Wednesday for Oregon II
make their home there. Mrs. Carl
SON is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Kuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein ans
children spent Sunday at the Repl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Koessel called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anunson Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomber en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nelson fol
supper Sunday evening.
| Mrs. Elmer Koon spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Carl Meland.
Mrs. H. A. Knudson is home afte
. weeks visit ct the A. P. Rosvolt
~ IS NJ. VafnsA ..n.s -. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Bismarck
Nlantlan


Times out: Bismarck ?, Mandan 2
Referee: Mcleod Jamestown.
Umpire, Greenfield.
Timekeepers: Spielman, Mandan;
Mcleod, Bismarck.
The Preliminary
Ben Jacobson was high point man
for the Bismarck Seconds with five
points, while Spriggs and Fay Brown
each contributed four. Stephens was
high man for the Proposes with
three points and William Russell
and Williams had two each. X. Die
trich contributed free throw
This game was just as hard fought
as the main battle and gave fans AN
idea of the coming basketball ma
terial Of the two schools. Both
groups showed flashes of brilliancv
and both executed some good plays.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
FLASHER WINS
OVER ELGIN 8
South Line Team Cops Ninth
Straight Victory in Winning
BY is to 9 Last Night

Flasher, N. D., February 70
Special-Flasher split a. double
header with Elgin high school here
last night, the Flasher boys winning
a 16 to 8 victory and the Flasher
girls losing to Elgin 10 to 10.
Flasher, in defeating it's heavy
opponents, played fast and hard
game, doing some spectacular floor
work with short, snappy passes.
Victory in this game means the
ninth straight win for the Flasher
quint, which has made an enviable
record for itself along the South
Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Nebraska Wesleyans
Lose to Flickertails

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 12.-LP)-
North Dakota continued to sweep all
before it with convincing SO to 10
cage victory over Nebraska Wesleyan
on the Wesleyan court last night.
The rangy Flickertails took the lead
almost with the opening Of play and
were never pressed or threatened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Bismarck
Z g.
Mnrdan

Times out: Bismarck 2, Mandan 3
Referee: Greenfield. Umpire:
Mcleod.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard and
family went to Richland SATURDAY.


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard and
family went to Richland Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ingraham
who lost by accident, their only
son Johnnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
attended the funeral at Kennewick
Monday.
TIL united meeting of the BEN
ton-Kiona and Hover Ladies Aid
with Finley at the church and par
sonage last week was a great sue
cess. They had splendid meeting
in the afternoon, after which the
ladies of Finley served ice cream
and cake to about sixty visitors,
and children. There were fifteen
ladies from Benton and Kiona in
attendance.
Mrs. Tewalts sister Myrtle from
Bend, Oregon and her husband,
came Saturday to spend the week
end here. Mrs. Dennis was accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. Gam
mon on the return trip to Bend,
where she will visit for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerard and
family were dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
- 80 9 = = +4+ 80
= HEDGES AND FINLEY Z
= = = = = = = ~ = = - = = =

William Awkward was home for
few days vacation from Pomeroy
last week.
Vivian Awkward was one of the
"Kratzer boys" party last week
when on their trip to the Blue
Mountains for a weeks outing.
They all had a very fine trip
J. Nynes went to Portland Sat-
urday night to see his wife, return
ing home Sunday and reports Mrs.
Nynes much better and getting
along nicely.
About IL pm. Monday night
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY
was burned to the ground. Cause
unknown at time of going to press
Practically all they had was lost
in the blaze.
Albert Aylward went to Walla
Walla last week for weeks va
cation with relatives.
Mrs. Awkward was Walla Wal
Ia visitor last week at her moth
ser's home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

The Kings Heralds had a fine
time Saturday at Hover with the
Hover class.
Mrs. Sellick and George visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Helps Sunday.
The grange will meet Friday
night as usual and ladies are ask
ed to please bring cake. Lemon
ade will be served at SC per cup.
All members try and be present
at 8 pm.
The young folks of the Sellick
family went on picnic to Rich
land Sunday and had a very fine
time.
/ Last Sunday at the close OF
school some different arrange
ments were made for classes. Mrs.
Burdett Boise was appointed as
teacher of Mr.. Masters class of
young girls, as Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
tiers and Virgil also Mrs. Masters
mother are expecting to leave this
week end for a trip to California,
visiting different places enroute.
They will be away all summer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey will live in
their house to take care of things
while the Masters are away.
Miss Margaret Schaffner volun-
teered to take charge of the little
tots in place Of Mrs. Hooker who
has been suffering so much this
year with neuritis and not able
to take her class as was expected.
Next Sunday is Children's Day
and a big attendance is expected
at Sunday School, which begins at
10 o'clock. Rev. Thompson will
have charge of the morning SER
vice and preach. Anyone who can
bring flowers, are asked to do so
Sunday morning.
A heavy electrical storm broke
the intense heat of the early part
of the week, Tuesday night, fol-
lowed by lovely rain which is
most welcome to the farmers and
their crops right now. Everything
is looking fresh and nice after the
spell of hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Colvin
spent Sunday at Grandview with
Mr.. Colvin's father.
Mrs. LEAFS daughter Minnie,
Mrs. Bullock, from Montana, who
is on vacation for her health
was SO much better while here
that she prolonged her visit and
left for Portland last week instead
of two weeks earlier. Mrs. Bull
lock says it is very possible she
will stop over again on her return.
Mr.. Towards brother Walter and
daughter Gladys, of Wallula, were
visitors here Sunday and Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

Miss Delphia Franklin spent the
week end at home.
Miss Mary Cochran and sister
left several days ago for visit
with relatives in Idaho.
The Sewing club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mon
tague.
Mrs. John Franklin had quite an
adventure that might have proved
serious last Thursday when she,
with the two younger children was
attacked by two cows, each with
small calves. She was knocked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

down but escaped by rolling under
the fence, while little Viola had
one of her eyes hurt quite badly.
Miss Sue Jean Ashby, is visiting
in Seattle.
Mrs. John Cochran returned Sat-
urday from accompanying her
daughter to Seattle.
VIM. Mills has been quite sick at
his home for the past few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
+ = & 4. + I. + = + = + y = =
+ HOVER NOTES
= Il - - h = = ~ y j = = - -

Lawrence Dimick left Monday
for Burns, Oregon, after a ten day
visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
Quite a number from here are
attending the tent meetings at.
Finley, being held under the aus
pices of the Nazarene churcn.
Miss Pearl Evans had an opera
ton performed last Saturday tof
appendicitis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09

AS far as we are concerned. If
we ever go to Paris we guess we
will just take a boat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-09
Now SO down

You can put -Kold in your present ice
box, or obtain white, steel, self-contained unit
model Only $1,000 down, the balance In 10
months Our factory trained men see that every
thing is all right not just for the present but tor
years to come. Neither you nor we can afford 20
monkey" with anything that is only temporarily
satisfactory See how much an Electro-Kold TO
fit your own ice box will cost. See Electro Koio
In operation. In our sales rooms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
THE .LIvEsToCK SITUATION

LOS ANGELES, May 27,-The ten
dency in Western agriculture in days
gone by has been towards too high a
state of specialization with indiv-
duals combining themselves to only one
line of production. This was natural
in the days of the open ranges in live
stock particularly, and in the sections
growing grain and forage crops as the
I operations we're on a larger scale than
is possible under the constantly dim
inishing land areas which have re-
suited from an increased population in
the forming of metropolitan centers
With agricultural operations becom-
ing more concentrated the need for
diversification appears. In many in
dustries efficiency is obtained through
specialization, but in agriculture this
doesn't apply to any great extent as
the success of the operation is more
or less predicated upon natural ele-
rnents which cannot be controlled as
is possible in many other lines of pro-
duction. For this reason agricultural
diversification is positively essential
and naturally livestock plays a most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 27 QF9-Excited buy
ing today brought about a wild general
advance in all grain, and provisions
Radical adverse conditions for wheat
and corn crops combined with talk of
war possibilities between Great Britain
and Russia hoisted wheat nearly 6
cents a bushel in some cases and corn
more than cents.
Closing quotations on wheat were
greatly unsettled AS cents to SIS cents
net higher. Corn finished As cents to
SIS cents up, rye at cents to 39s cents
gain, oats showing rs cents to Us
cents advance, and provisions a rise
of II cents to SIS cents. IG
Opposition to advances in price was
swept aside in the frantic buying move
n1ent which especially near the end OF
the day took possession of the specu-
lative pits. Notwithstanding that
profit taking sales attained enormous
proportions, wheat and corn alike
showed only fractional setbacks from
the days top figures. What capped the
climax included an estimate from a
leading crop experty that Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas were likely to harvest
not to exceed 16O,OOOO0O sbushels of
wheat this season, compared with a
government forecast May totaling
222,OO0,O0O bushels and against 251,-
100000 Bushels yield in 1926.
Predictions of general rain in the
corn belt adding to widespread dis
astrous delay Of corn planting acted
also as big buying incentive at the
last both for corn and wheat.
Reports of dust storms in Kansas
choking the wheat fields made a strik-
ing contrast with Illineiss advices that
sheets of water we're Standing in low
spots and that. from Springfield to
Chicago less than 80 per cent of corn
acreage, has been planted, whereas
June l, is usually counted a deadline.
Under such circumstances some de-
liveries of corn. jumped above the
dollar a, bushel mark Oats went high
er with corn and rye ascended with
wheat.
Provisions were affected chiefly by
the strength of grain and of hog val
ues as we'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. MAY g. 1927

important part in diversification of
any line of agriculture fitting in as it
does admirably with the production
Of almost any crop through furnish
ing an economical supply of fertilizer
When the more intensified agricul
ture first came to the West the ques-
ton OF maintaining soil fertility was
not a serious problem as for many
years livestock had been the main
commodity handled and through this
means the soil was in condition to be
worked profitably in other lines of pro-
duction. However, after a few years
the question OF maintaining soil fer
tility forced itself to the front and is
now an important factor. AS has been
proven in the Middle West there is
no, ,9 more economical or satisfactory
medium for maintaining this fertility
than the handling of livestock which,
besides accomplishing this furnishes
a profitable diversification.
Far back in history the Importance
of maintaining soil fertility through
the medium of livestock has been rec
ognized. In England in the Middle Ages
it was accomplished by what was called
/ the three field system, the plan being
to divide each farm into three plots
with one plot in root crops, another in
grain crops and third pastured tC
| livestock. Under our more modern
practice Of maintaining fertility, OF
course, no ground is left idle but crops
are rotated and fertilizer produced
from livestock confined generally ir
/ feed lots.
Experiments have proven that fail
average to assume is that the COW OF
steer will produce II tons of fertilizer
per year and the general average value
j of this annual production would be $31
This is usually considered a by-product
With this amount of fertilizer it car
readily be seen that a substantial profit
would be represented in addition to the
ordinary profits accruing to the
handling of livestock. This sum, Of
course, would only represent the intrin-
sic value of the fertilizer produced anG
wouldn't take into account the much
greater benefit which accrues in re-
habilitation OF the soil through the
consistent practice of fertilization.