davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
TRENCH SIL0S.
SHOW RESULTS
Grant County Farmers Place
More Dependence Yearly
on Dairy Cow
BY THEO. MARTELL

Carson. N. D., July 21.-Eighteen
new trench silos have been construct
ed this year in Grant county. which
certainly indicates that the farmers
are depending more and moro on the
daily cow for a source Of revenue,
and must be thinking along the line
OF necessary feeds for winter, and
also it verifies the though that ex-
tension workers have been dwelling
on-namely. the cheapness Of con-
struction Of q trench silo.
The amazing thing about it all is
that there are not more silos Of that
type on farms in the county. They
use up very little space, yet can hold
an awful lot Of feed to be used dur
ing the cold winter months.
The trench silo is merely a means
to an end when the farmer begins to
build one. However, after having
constructed the trench silo he begins
to think of either making it q more
permanent structure by using ce-
ment sides, movable roof. etc. But
in some instances it lead: to q pit
silo or an upright silo, which will
be used for m immediate feed sup
ply, while the trench silo, which he
does not abandon, is used as q re-
serve supply Of feed. For an illus
tration, Mr.. Hanson near Freda con-
structed . trench silo last year and
filled it full to the top, packing it
very good and putting an old straw
butt over it, and left II. there to be
used when the corn fodder which he
still had remaining after filling the
silo was exhausted. He had more
than he could feed up during the
winter and spring. and today his
silo stands still filled up to the very
top, and upon examination he found
his silage was in perfect condition.
Bernard Heine Of Carson constructed
the first trench silo Of our 1927 cam
paign, filled it up last fall, and used
the silage during the east winter.
He liked the silo very well, but con-
structed . pit silo to b used for .
feed supply, and the trench silo will
60 into storage usage. Frank Mar
kow Of Pretty Rock, who probably
owns the oldest trench silo in the
county, makes use Of both the trench
and pit, emptying them out each year
and refilIing it again in the fall.
While It ]. w. Leer's farm down
south Of Elgin. near Pretty Rock.
noticed . small pit silo which he con-
structed last year. really too. small
for enough feed to last Throughout
the winter, but nevertheless It ID
big enough for him to learr to ap-
preciate silage, for he used the silage
he had in there last winter and was
talking about rsfilli7g it gain dur
inG the winter for use toward spring.
These AMI lots Of othe: instances
can be related o to the value Of
silags for storage and feeding util-
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
JACK AND TEX
VISIT HEENEY

Fairhaven, N. T.. July 2l.-tR-
Refreshed by a days lay off from
the training grind, Tom Heeney slid
back into the harness today for his
last three days of boxing before he
enters the ring against Gene Tunney
at the Yankee stadium next Thurs
day night.
Heeney did no work whatever yes
terday. He forgot about training
for the fight and everything else
while spending the entire day sail
ing over the Atlantic in a private
yacht.
Tomorrow will mark the end of
Heeney's hard ticks in the gymnasi-
UNI. He will perform before the
critical eyes Of Jack Dempsey and
Tex Richard. On Monday he will
bring his boxing to q close. Light
work on the punching bags, rope
skipping and shadow-boxirg will
constitute The days work for the
challenger on Tuesday. There will
be no work at all on Wednesday,
except. perhaps. a long walk in the
cool OF the carly morning.
Dempsey Is q visitor will be in 4
strange role. Before he was cham
pion he never bothered watching
what other fighters were doing until
he traded punches in the ring with
them.
As heavyweight champion he
never considered watching his chal-
lengers in training. and for the last
nine years he has appeared in every
heavyweight title bout.
Dempsey has no idea Of boxing
with Heeney. bu. may impart some
important information to the chal-
lenger. Through his two meetings
with the preset champior Dempsey
is IN position to tell what he knows
Of Tunney's weaknesses. II any.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
MUDHEN SCARS
IN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, July 21.-(AP)-Pat
Crawford, who flunked out with
Louisville in 1926 but who caught
the fancy Of the crafty Casey STEM
gel, pilot of the Toledo Mudhens,
now tops the hitters in the American
association.
The 26-year- Carolina youth,
who plays first and third base with
equal ability and who bats left
handed and throws with his right,
has an average of 1874 or ten points
better than Russell Scarritt, St. Paul
outfielder, who is back in second
place, unofficial averages for games
up to and including Wednesdays
reveal.
The leading batters Of the Hickey
circuit were: Crawford. Toledo,
1894; Scarritt, St. Paul, 1884; Sick
ing. Louisville. .3Sl; Veach. Toledo,
1878; Luce, Milwaukee, 1868; Orsat-
ii, Minneapolis, 800; Matthews, In
dianapolis, $3.50; Griffin, Milwaukee,
.35l; Comorosky, Indianapolis, .351.
Minneapolis supplied the punch in
team batting during the week,
climbing from fifth to first place
or from percentage Of .293 to .299,
while in team fielding, Kansas City
still led with .976.
AID Liska, Minneapolis right hand
err. won another game during the
week and increased his leadership in
the pitchers race. His record stood
at IL won and 2 lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
Hugmen, Though Sixth in
Fielding, Allow No More
Than 4 Runs q Game

Chicago, July 21.-(AP)-Statis-
tics, the court Of last resort to set
tie baseball arguments, so far prove
the critics, who deride Yankee pitch
ers as weak but saved solely by
heavy hitting, are all wrong.
For not only do the Yankee bats
men drive home more runs than any
team in the American league, but
the Hugmen are the hardest to
score against. And this is true de-
spite the fact the team is sixth in
fielding.
Unofficial averages for the junior
circuit up to and including games Of
Wednesday show the Yankees have
been scored against only 371 or 4.26
runs a game. During the season,
they have showed over COS runs each
contest on an average.
Five of the leading ten pitchers in
the American league thus far are
Yankees. Alvin Crowder Of the
Browns still leads the field of hurl-
ers, however, stacking up two more
victories during the week to hike
his seasons record to IL won and
one lost. Waite Hoyt of the Yanks
is second with IL won and two lost.
While the leading batters slumped
considerably during the week,
GOOSE" Goslin of Washington still
led the field with an average Of 1894.
Johnny Mostil, the White Sox's
fleet outfielder, took the lead in
stolen bases during the week, pilfer-
ing two more and running his record
to Is.
The Red Sox retained their lead in
team fielding with an average of
.974.
Other leaders: Double plays,
Cleveland, 10; individual runs,
Ruth, New York, 80; doubles, Flag
stead, Boston, 81, and triples,
Barnes, Washington, 12.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
W00ED WITH
S0APY NOTES
Slick Plan of High School
Youth Wins Date and
Then Bride

Minneapolis, July 21.-(AP)-
Marvin Kapp, just out of high
school at st. Joseph, Mo-, won a
bride here through love messages
he wrote with soap on the windows
Of the downtown office building
the windows he washed for living.
Miss Dorothy Proctor worked in
an office across the street. From
his window-washing perch, Kapp
espied her. Each day he wrote on
his windows-sometimes on the Sec
ond floor, sometimes on the fifth
"a plea for her affection.
Finally she agreed to meet him.
Now she has abandoned her plan for
a trip to Europe and will help see
him through the university of Min
nesota, carrying out the intention
that brought him to Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
karasieWicz Wants Cars
for Junior League Trip
GENE DECIDES
ON AER0PLANE

Spectator, N. Y, July 2l.-R-
Unless Tex Richards attorneys can
outwit the champions legal advisers,
Gene Tunney will make the trip to
New York on July 26 for his bout
with Tom Hceney by alrp;ane and
no other way.
The plane will be piloted by Bernt
Balchen, member of Commander
Richard Byrd's transatlantic crew.
Tunney expects to land at Curtiss
field at noon on the day of the fight,
two hours after the take-off here.
Tunney refuses to believe that he
will be running sny risk by making
the flight and he rejected the sug-
gestion Of Billy Gibson, his manager,
to take out half million dollars in
surance policy.
what good would half-million
be to me if l was killed." Gene
countered when newspapermen
queried him about the policy. 81
think the proposition is silly"
Rain prevented the champion from
working out yesterday. He wanted
some action and was on the point of
Drawing the storm when he recalled
that he suffered from lameness of
the shoulders at Stroudourg when
he warked out during a shower be-
fore his first fight with Jack Demp-
sey.
For a boxer approaching fighting
peak, Tunney is in an exceptionally
happy frame Of mind. Most fighters
reaching the edge are ill-tempered
and impatient but Gene has yet to
lose his temper or poise.
Three more workouts and the
champion will be in remarkable
physical shape for his titular defense
against the sturdy New Zealand
blacksmith. The title-holder was
due to take the first of these work
outs late today. He will work out
tomorrow and close the preliminary
campaign on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
ELTINGE THEATRE

The womGn'j side Of the UNDER
world! What . bank robbers wife
thinks about and does! How she
lives and fights and weeps and
loves! THAT Is the theme Of Ladies
Of the Mob" which brings Clara
Bow to the Eltinge screen for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
It is IN entirely different Clara
Bow, who throws off the wiles Of
the flapper and plunges herself into
. powerful portrayal Of . terror
stricken wife of . gangster. It il
by far the heaviest BIT Of acting
Miss Bow has attempted since her
work in "Wings."
The story. which was written by
Ernest Booth, is . tale Of . young
couple Of the underworld. the hus-
band : crook and the wife attempt
ing ct all times to keep him straight.
The climax produces . thrill when,
caught and surrounded by the po-
lice, Miss Bow takes the most drastic
methods imagined to keep ''her man.
on the straight and narrow path.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

CAPITOL THEATRE

Conrad Nagel and Myrna 10y are
co-stars in 1.-THE Girl from Chicago"
the great Warner Bros. melodrama,
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
next Monday for q run Of days.
Ray Enright directed this UNDER
world masterpiece, which was taken
from Business is Best" the Arthur
Somers Roche detective story. Ora
ham Baker did the scenario and the
subject is the spectacular career Of
. Southern girl, who comes to, the
great city to free her brother from
the clutch Of an underworld gang
who have caused his sentence to
death. Thrilling and absorbing, but
with the admixture Of humor and
human kindness without which any
play is untrue, 1.-THE Girl from Chi
cago" is meeting with tremendous
success. It is not . picture Of evil
for evils sake but of love battling
against the forces Of evil, to win
al that makes life worth while. The
Girl from Chicago" won not only
her brothers freedom but the love
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
CARDINALS HAVE MONOPOLY ON FIRSTS:
YANKEES PROVE HARD TO Be SCORED ON
Rogers Hornsby Still Leads
National Hitters; Average
near 400

New York, July 21.-tR)-Despite
the ups and downs Of the Braves,
Rogers Hornsby has set such q with
ering pace for the batsmen Of John
Heydler's circuit that he seems in a
fair way to recover the champion
ship crown which he wore for six
successive seasons as q member of
the Cardinals. The latest averages,
issued today and including games of
last Wednesday, show the Rajah
tapping the ball for neat mark of
1893 in n engagements.
The individual title could be voted
to Hornsby by reclamation at this
moment If anybody but Paul (Big
Poison) Waner were on the second
rung of the ladder. True, the elder
Waner languishes with mere .374
for 81 games, but he has been show
ing . stubborn persistence in doing
what he can to reduce the margin
between himself and Hornsby-and
with some success in the last few
weeks.
Benton Leads Hurlers
Pitching honors still rest with
Larry Benton Of New York, who has
won fifteen games and lost only four
for . percentage Of .789. Benton al
50 has hurled eighteen complete
games, and leads the league IN this
respect. Burleigh Grimes Of the
Pirates also las won fifteen deci-
sions, but he has lost eight, and is
rated no higher than $50. Grimes
leads in shut-outs with four.
Carl Mays, with four victories and
one defeat for 800, is the nominal
leader Of the pitchers, but has
worked in only five games.
Cards Have Monopoly
With the Exception of individual
batting and pitching, the Cardinals
have practically a monopoly upon
the various individual titles. The
field breaks through only in home
runs where lack Wilson Of Chicago
has q clear margin with %, and even
in this useful detail the Cards pre-
sent their own representative in Sec
ond place-J:r Bottomley, who has
twenty.
Bottomley also leads his COMPETE
tors in runs scored with 81, in
doubles with 80, in triples with 10,
and in runs batted in with 70. His
team mate, Taylor Douthit, has the
greatest number Of hits of any play
er in the league, 1923, and Frank
Frisch holds the lead in base steal
ing, even though no bases whatever
can be stolen on . hospital cot.
Frank had Is when laid low by his
latest injury.
As q team the Cardinals are q
fair second in batting with 2.98 ana
are tied with the Reds for the lead
IN fielding, each showing .974. The
Cubs are next with 1913. The Gin
cinnati double play crop now has
reached Ill with no signs of letting
up.
The rise Of the Pirates in games
won and lost is reflected somewhat
in the team batting where the Buc-
cancers lead with 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
LAST
l&NlGHI&
(By the Associated Press)

10y the ASSOCl8tel fIeSSJ
Detroit Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, defeated Johnny
Squires, South Africa (10).
Pierre Charles. Belgium. tech
nically knocked out Tom
Squires, South Africa 90. Tom
Sayres, Detroit, defeated Forest
Hawk. Detroit co.. Ed Kline,
Toledo, knocked out Haggan
Hassan, Turkey a.: 49,,
Chicago. Joe Medill. Chi.
caro, outp0inted Mike Dundee.
Rock Island, III. (10). William
(Young) Stribling. Macon, Ca,
twon from Tom Kirby, Boston
(l0). George Kerwin. Chicago,
Knocked out Ray Bowden, Wash
ington, d. C. a.. Eddie Balla-
tin. CHICAGO, defeated Tut Sey.
mour. New Orleans (5).
New York. - Izzy Schwartz,
New York. outpointed Frisco
Grande, Buffalo CID.
Grand Island, Neb. $500 Elmer
(Young) .Pulver, Butte, Mont.
ecore1 : technical knockout over
e6ailof" lack Stanley, Chi
ego (6).
"a Francisco.-Jsckie Fields.
LIZ Angeles. technically knocked
- Ice Vargas, Fre6n0 o..
Uollywood, Calif.-Young Ma.
1tensIieta, .filiplno, Technically
$3.50 ct Wendell Humphrtst,
- Angeles o.. Flash Hast
lnre. Nebsas1ko, and Fred1., In.
81 TnipiDss lEew ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
CITY BALL PARK.
IS ACCEPTED BY.
BOARD MEMBER
Grays Get Only Four Safe
Bingles from Swift Offer.
ings of Heidi
HARVEY PLAYS SUNDAY
Fred l.. COnklin Makes Pres
entatiOn Address in Behalf
of Clubs
HARVEY PLAYS SUNDAY

Father John Stag. president of the
Bismarck park board. officially re-
ceived the Bismarck athletic field
for the city park board at program
ceremony after the Bismarck State
Training School baseball game last
night.
Fred L. ConAlin, representing the
service clubs of the city and the
Association Of Commerce, made the
presentation address.
Fritz Henning Of Fargo was given
q Chevrolet sedan at the closing of
the program.
1000 See Game
About 1000 spectators watched
the State Training School baseball
nine whip Bismarck 6 to l in the
dedicatory game last night.
The Grays scored their only run
in the first of the seven-inning game.
when Ducky Guidas stole home.
After the first inning only three men
faced the young Mandan hurler
each inning.
Playing errorless ball. the Mandan
club gave George Heidi superb sup
port. Heidi allowed the Bismarck
clan only four singles, two coming
in the first inning. More than that.
the stocky hurler hit safely twice
in three trips, driving in their first
run, made two putouts and three as
sists. His ambition to beat Bis
marck baseball team has been re-
allied.
Gcston. Nagel and Gronvold each
socked out doubles in the contest.
Nagel getting two hits in quartet
Of attempts. The Trainers scored
once in the second, twice in the
third. once again in the fifth. and
twice in the sixth.
Jones Hits Well
Jones, Fort Lincold outfielder. bat
ting in fourth position for Bismarck,
was the only man who had any sue
cess against Heidt's offerings. get
ting two safe bingles in three trips.
Johnson, Jones and Simonson each
chalked up an error during the fray.
Heidi steadied after the first in
ming, and Bismarck's substituted
outfit was helpless.
Captain Eddie Tobin, Charlie
Boardman, Johnny Sagehorn and
OOc Love Olu HOl play 1oT DiSHIdICh
last night. Paulson filled in at first.
and Martin and Jones in the gardens.
Love, in uniform, was not given a
call.
Bismarck will meet the fast Har-
vey outfit here tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Harvey has a splendid record in
its section of the state, and will
bring one of the best teams in the
state to Bismarck Sunday.
Doc Love will pitch for the local
club, according to a statement made
by Manager Neil Churchill this
morning. Tobin will also be in uni
form for the affair.
Tho hoy Scoro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
EIGHT DROPPED
BY SINGLE RUN
IN BOX SCORES
Old Grover Cleveland Alexan.
der Gives Shotton Crew
l Hit Yesterday
WIDER LOSES TILT
Philadelphia and st. Louis Win
Only American League
Contests
(By The Associated Press)

When it come to losing streaks,
Burt Shotton's futile Pills can give
any team in the National League,
including the Boston Braves, aces
and spades and still have better than
an even chanc of victory.
No other club in the circuit has
developed to such a degree the diff
cult art of kicking away ball games.
When the Quakers bowed to the
Cardinals at St. Louis yesterday, S
to 4, it marked their twelfth consecu-
tive defeat, eight of them, including
the last three, by one run.
This streak of reverses is the most
successful the Phils have been able
to engineer this season. Previously
ten was their best losing effort.
They also had one streak of nine and
two Of five. The Braves aren't so
far behind at that, for they've lost
ten, eight and seven straight at var
ious times during the campaign.
Veterans Work Wins
Old Grover Cleveland Alexander
stood the Phils on their heads for
eight innings in yesterdays battle,
allowing only one hit in that time.
But the Quakers knocked the veter-
an out Of the box in the ninth inn
ing with a four-run rally that just
failed to tie the score. Andy High,
Cy Williams and George Hahper hit
home runs, it being the latter's thir-
teenth Of the season.
Six games to the rear of the lead
ers, the New York Giants moved in
to second place by taking over the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3. The Clan Nc
Graw scoring three runs in the last
two innings when Pat Malone, FORM
er American Association strike-out
king, weakened. Larry Benton, who
had finished eighteen of the twenty
he; started this season
was removed for a pinch batsman in
the seventh, and Lefty Vaulkner was
credited with the victory. Home
runs by Bill Terry and jim Welsh
were all that saved the Giants from
defeat.
Lucas leases Braves
Red Lucas made the Braves Jump
hoops all afternoon as the Cincinnati
Reds evened the series, 4 to 3, and
moved to within game OF the third
place Cubs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took it on
the chin again at the hands of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to Z, in a wild,
free-hitting game. Six pitchers saw
service and only Watson Clark, the
third and last Robin twirler, was eff
fective.
The third place st. Louis Browns
came to Philadelphia on Thursday
within striking distance OF the run
ner-up pest but the AS beat them in
both ends Of e double-header with
Walberg and Rommel pitching gilt
edged bal. George Earnsnaw took
his turn yesterday, allowed the
Browns three scattered singles and
famed ten men as the AS made it
three in row, 4 to 0. Alvin Crowd
er pitched well enough to win most
ball games but saw his winning
streak of ten games 60 to smash be-
fore Earnshaw's mastery.
Washington rallied in the late inn.
ings to defeat Detroit, Z to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
POULTRY SHOW
FAIR FEATURE

Hamilton, N. D., July 21.-(AP)
Planned to further the livestock
industry in Pembina county, the
35th annual Pembina county fair
will open here Tuesday and continue
until the evening Of July 26.
The fair, which boasts the slogan
1.-THE Oldest Fair in the State"
plans . large number Of livestock
and poultry exhibitions. Grounds
have been improved to care for
many additional animals, according
to Franklin Page, secretary.
"Pembina county is already
known as a center for the best there
is in livestock and poultry, but there
is still room for improvement"
Page said.
"Those who exhibit at the county
fair will be the leaders in bringing
about this improvement. There
the stock raisers meet in COMPETE
ton with other breeders and they
will take home with them revised
standards that will help in their
breeding operations for years to
come"
FINE Poultry Show
Some Of the best poultry exhibits
ever shown in the state are expected,
Page said. Pembina county has
the reputation Of having some of
the best and largest turkey flocky
in the state, with many birds that
have captured prizes 1T various
fairs and expositions.
Mrs. C. H. Folz, wife Of . farm
er living near Cavalier, has . flock
Of more than 600 birds this year.
She plans to have = large exhibit
at the fair.
Because Of the interest in the
Pembina County Poultry associa-
ton the poultry exhibit has in
creased each year until it is one Of
the best in the state, Page said.
Sixty-six types Of poultry are listed
in the premium catalogue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FREE TO RUPTUREn
PATTERSON HOTEL
Wednesday, July 25th
From IL Noon to $3.50 p. NJ.

BY Mr.. Gustave Marquardt
Mr.. Marquarat speaks English. Ger.
man, Italian and French
Do not fail to call on Mr.. Maruuardt
Is you may not have another oppor-
tunity for years. 1t costs you moth.
Ing to examine and have demon.
strated to you privately this scien-
tiftc self-treatment; you are entitled
and knife achieved by many others.
Remember the time and place
IL not able to call, write for FREE
TRIAL PLAPAO. Address-PlnpaO CO.
SoS' stuart Bldg st. Louis, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Summary: Two-base hits-Geston,
Nagel, Gronvold. Stolen bases
Helbling. Nagel. Render. Guidas,
Jones, Simonson. Double plays
Paulson to Fuller. Hits-Off &C.
sellchen 9, off Heidi 4. Bases on
balls-Renden (2). Johnson. Left
on bases-Bismarck 2. Mandan 5.
Winning pitcher-Heidt. Losing
pitcher-Gesellchen. Umpires-Roop
and Schultz. Time of game-1:4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
STOP USING
A TRUSS

Stuart's Plapao Pads are different
from the truss, being mechanico-
chemico applicators made self-adhe-
ed muscles. No straps, buckles or
springs attached-cannot slip, 80 cam
not chafe or press against the pubic
bone. During % years thousands have
successfully treated themselves at
hindrance from work
most obstinate cases conquered.
Soft AZ velvet, easy to apply. mex
pensive. Awarded Gold Medal. Rome:
Grand Prix. Paris. and Honorable
Mention. San Francisco. Process OF
recovery Is natural. so no subsequent
use for truss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

Experiments to produce synthetic
milk are being carried on by sew
eral eastern scientists. They might
ask some Of the farmers how they
mix theirs.