davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

berg senior, had stroke and passed
away after q short illness. He was
laid away there in the hills that he
had learned to love. Mrs. Friberg
is one her way back to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haffey drove to
st. Paul last week to be present at
the play Esther" given by students
of Ausburg Seminary. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Haffey was the leading
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerhard have
moved into the M. B. Albeit home in
the eastern part of town.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Louis Dank's mother
of Colfox, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. banks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Virginia Beiersdorf. Miss Lucille
Hubin is assistant guardian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joey Friberg of Man
kato were Sunday guests of Mrs.
George Roger. Mr.. Friberg is man.
ager of the City Service Oil Company
at Mankato. Mrs. o. B. Friberg of
Greenbush, Wis, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Roger for the past few days
returned to Mankato with her son.
In the fall she and her husband stop
ped here for visit with Mrs. Roger
on their way from Wisconsin to Rapid
City S. D., where they spent the win
ter with another son, Warren, and
Mrs. Friberg nee Garnet Roger of
Lamberton. IN February Mr.. Fri
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

first grade here.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Van Duzee enter
tanned at Sunday dinner having as
their guests Mrs. Van Duzee's three
cousins, Murl Brown and girl friend,
Ersell Brown and his friend and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenton Brown, all living
near Morris. Miss Margaret Forbes
of Winnebago, Mrs. Van Duzze's sis
ter, who has been here for several
weeks, returned to Morris with them,
expecting to spend the summer there.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star was held Tuesday evening
after which social hour followed.
Rock was ployed at seven tables. A
picnic lunch was served.
The Past Matrons Club will meet
Friday with Mrs. S, H. Show.
Louis Small has returned from st.
Paul, where he spent several days
recently.
The Lamberton Reading Club met
Monday evening with Mrs. w. E.
Schei. The Collect was read by Mrs.
C. w. Reed, who also led Parliament
airy Drill in a very interesting study
and discussion of "Officers and Min
utes." Mrs. w. P. Keller gave a
splendid paper on Gardening" CIV
ing many new vegetables and flowers
continuing the nature study as Roll
Call had been on Minnesota Trees.
Mrs. Ernest Grundt followed with an
interesting paper in the problems
of Defective and Delinquent Chill
dren." The business session that
followed was an interesting one.
Mrs. Otto Koenig, chairman of the
Program Committee presented the
program for the next year, which
proved an interesting one. Such was
unanimously accepted with apprecia-
ton of the efforts put forth by the
committee. Plans were made for
Lamberton's part on the County Raj
ly program to be held at Walnut
Grove, April 9th and for the Dis
trict Convention to be held at Worth
ington in May. Club singing was led
by Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Carl Boelke was "a years old Fri
day and to properly celebrate the
event a few relatives and friends with
well laden baskets called for an eve
ming of Whist. Those present wre
his daughter, Mrs. Morris Timm and
Mrs. Timm, his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Nelson and Mr.. Nelson, Mrs. Martha
Dagner another daughter, who lives
with him, a granddaughter, Mrs.
Richard Wegner and husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Keller, Mrs. Ben Briske,
Mrs. Anna Hermann and Henry Haw-
kins.
One of the largest gatherings of
" Men Only" ever held here was at
the Methodist Church Tuesday eve
ming, when more than rs sat down
to a dinner served by the ladies of the
church. The purpose of the meeting
was to organize a Brotherhood Club
and was planned by Committee
headed by E. L. Anderson with John
Woolley and C. A. Halvorsen. Mrs.
E. M. McKibben, president of the
Ladies Aid was chairman of the din
ner. Mrs. E. L. Anderson was chair
man of the decoration committee and
of the dining room. Her assistants
were Mersdames John Stonebraker,
and Albert Urness. A color scheme
of pink and white and green was car
ried out with cherry blossoms in pro-
fusion about the rooms interspersed
with palms and feathery ferns.
Young matrons dressed in white and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

moved here to Boone, Iowa, in March
to be near her and sudden passing of
her mother proved a severe shock to
Mrs. banks, necessitating the care Of
a physician. Deep sympathy is ex-
tenden by many friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Mrs. Jessie Hill, Leona Dagner
Dorothy Show and Eva Hill walked
to Revere Saturday, riding back with
friends.
Mrs. R. D. Butler entertained at
two tables of bridge Wednesday at.
ternoon having as her guests, Mes.
danes L. J. Wilt, F. A. Beiersdorf
Ernest Grundt, Guy Van Duzee, Char
les Carver, J. B. LaDue, Elmer Bel
Zig and w. E. Schei. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Bellig and Mrs. Schei.
The first class play ever to be pre-
scented, by the Junior high is rapidly
taking form and will be presented in
the near future. "What Happened at
Brents" is the title of the play chosen.
The cast of characters are: Ned, Rus
sell Peterson; Ellen, Marvel Bakken;
REX, Euclair Roth; Joe, Russell Ras-
nnussen; Anne, Marion Holden; May,
Ethelyn Bellig; Archie, Donald Mic
sen; Mrs. Brent, Charlotte Schei;
Bess, Marjorie Enemark; and the
Princess, Noreen Harrington. Adver-
aising committee, jeanette Johnson,
chairman, Lila Mathiasen, Leonard
Burr, Irene Wentz, Leona Dagner and
George Eykyn. Properties, Chairman,
Myrtle Gumto, Helen Leopold,
Gladys Leaf, Dorothy Show, Ardelle
Wilson. Stage managers are chair
man, Ivan Jorgenson, Garland Hubin,
Wallace Archer, Burdette Keller and
Ellsworth Baaken. Tickets and US
hers, Eunice Beckman, chairman,
Elaine Wegner, Eunice Beckman, Vim
cent Lisenfeldat, Ross Kaale and
Hutch Sievers.
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee and Mrs. C.
R. Carlson were joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon when they enter
tanned the Luncheon Bridge Club at
the home of Mrs. Van Duzee. Fol-
lowing a dainty lunch bridge was
played at three tables. Prizes were
captured by Mrs. H. Sievers and Mrs.
j. B. LaDue. Those enjoying the af-
ternoon were Mesdames H. Sievers,
j. B. LaDue, Arthur Anderson, Elmer
Bellig, R. H. Ranseen, Otto Koenig,
Henry Helgeson, w. E. Schei and the
Misses Katherine Peterson and Louise
Fering.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. LaDue, Mrs
William Runke and Mrs. Charles
Kempfert drove to Springfield Mon
day evening.
There will be vitaphone picture
TN the Star Tehatre this week. May
or C. N. Carver reports.
Mrs. George Klaus was called to
Minneapolis recently by the serious
ILLNESS of her daughter, Mrs. Pau
.Neufuss. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Bittner and husband drove down tax
ing her with them Upon their re
turn they brought Mrs. Neufuss little
girl, Gloria, with them. Mrs. Neu
fuss is now much improved and viii
come to Lamberton to convalesce a:
soon as she is able.
Miss Emily Clousen's class in tn
Sharon Lutheran church enjoyed tn
first wiener roast of the year in TIT
woods, Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Bellig- and Miss Mlnnl
Lietz drove to Miss Lietz home a
Okabena Tuesday evening. Mis-
Lietz will teach in Minneapolis mex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Experiences that count the most
are the kind that you can laugh over
later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Law enforcement too often depends
on whose OK is gored.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
LAMBERTON
(Continued from Page Three }

(Continued from Page Three.)
rewarded with a dainty and attractive
three course waffle dinner. Mrs. An
derson's guests were her assistants
on the Decoration Committee, Mes
danes John Stonebraker, Albert Ur-
ness, Jasper Borchardt, E. M. Nc
Kibben, C. w. Reed, Hirsch, C. C.
Walker, H. R. Oles, Misses Ruth
Brockway, Majorie Maloney, Percie
Hillbrand and Blanche Clark.
Mrs. Oliver Peterson and two
babies arrived Thursday morning
from Minneapolis and are here far an
indefinite stay at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Albert Hermann. The
case of Mrs. Peterson nee Marie Hell
mann is unusually sad. A few days
before the birth of her baby girl, five
months ago, she was taken with sew
ere attack of rehuematism and has
not been able to move since. The
trip to Lamberton by car took ten
hours, the patient fainting from ex-
haustion several times. A stiff arm
and leg have resulted but her friends
trust that with care she will fully
recover.
Al. Menke and His Gang orchestra
drew a big crowd at the dance pavil-
ion SATURDAY. evening.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
this company to pass on to the public as
quantity production and newly developed

),
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Effective Today
Prices of Ford Cars and Trucks
Will Be Reduced
The Motor believes that bcay industry business
country indication general
will remain prosperous.
We reducing prices feel that such the best
contribution good
throug the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Notice II Hereby Given. That that
certain Mortgage. executed and deliv-
G. uarnes. his wife, Mortgagors, to
10th day Of January, A. p. nineteen
hundred and nineteen and filed for
Of ei DEEDS Of r the ' County IT. Of. Of BSrisish.
recorded in Book IA Of MotEages. At
of the premises In such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door OF the Court House in the city OF
Bismarck. in the County Of Burleigh.
hour 81 Two o'clock r: II. on the srd
day Of April, 1929. to satisfy the
amount due upon said Mortgage on
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the. same, are those certain
premises situated In the County Of
Burleigh, and state OF North Dakota.
Ne one Hair Of the HortSeast ouar
ter (Wh OF NEA) and the East Half
Of the Northwest Quarter (Eh Of
NWN) OF Section Twenty -four (24).
NprtS One ef Ranes
l7s) West Of the Fifth Principal Me-
The Mortgage has paid the taxes
s ta acr tn e
the amount hereinafter stated to be
There will be due on such Mortgage
s 81 Hundred Thirty .nins and l77ioo
,'4''s'-' SETH q. WRIGHT.
Lawrence. Murphy q Miles. Attorneys
| 2/2l.2S: 8/7-14.21.2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
he'd more than two hundred

WClSIIcu uIVlc t11du tWO IAuAAO1Cu
pounds.
It was a tie ball. The referee was
the only official in the game. just
as the referee tossed the ball in the
air, Pages quick wit stood him in
good stead, for he literally ran up the
frame of his opponent much as q
fireman would run up ladder. With
one foot on the knee and the other
near his opponents groin, he put one
hand on his opponents chest and
with his free hand tipped the ball
in the desired direction.
The husky opponent was completely
taken by surprise and protested loud
~ to the referee, but to no avail. The
referee had followed the ball In its
ascent and had failed to watch the
crafty player.
I have seen Lonborg, now of North
western, formerly of Kansas. often
hold as many as three rushing Often
sive men at bay until momentary help
could arrive. He was great scoring
threat.
Craig Ruby, just after the world
war and In the days when Missouri
was winning Missouri Valley basket
ball championships, was MlssouriS
ace.
Charley Black, now of Nebraska.
could play any position in basketball
with equal dexterity. He was crafty.
shifty, versatile, and the. coolest man
under fire that it has been my priv
ilege to see in action.
The greatest basketball players OF
former days dominate the basketball
coaching game Of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
titled with the Philadelphia Athletics
Richard Cochran. Steve Bysco and
Clarence Heise will get the call.
BASKETBALL
MEDINA COPS PAIR

Steele, N. OAK, Mar. 7.-Medina
girls and boys basketball teams
copied double header here, the
girls winning IL to 10 and the. boys
~ to 8.
After the Medina girls had run up
q 10 to o count In the first quarter,
Steele played heads-up basketball.
forcing their opponents to play their
best game % win the contest by q
two-point margin.
The Medina boys overwhelmed
Steele by scoring Is points to none
for Steele in the last quarter. The
score at the end OF the third quarter
was II to 8 in favor Of Medina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Emil St. GODDARD
Wins Fifth Derby

The Pas. Man. March 7-tP)-Emil
st. GODDARD. youthful musher. was re-
covering today from a battle through
q blizzard to win the Pas Dog Derby.
st. GODDARD stumbled across the fin
ish line at 11:c9 p. m. last night, COM
pleting the 200-milc nonstop mush
to Film Flow and return in sc hours
and 50 minutes.
Earl Byrdges was second, three
minutes behind st. GODDARD. Gabriel
Campbell was third. finishing at II "a.
His brother Hector finished fourth.
half minute behind him.
st. GODDARD has won the Pas Dog
Derby each year since 1925 but this
was his first victory over the 200
mile course. His team was six north
crn huskics. When he finished he
carried one of the dogs on the sled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

over ndlI Oh the
number are regard
ed as sure to stick.
with the other two
or three places very
much In doubt. Sad
Sam Jones, Gar
land Braxton, r.
wing Hadley, Fred
Mayberry, Lloy d
Brown, Adolph Lis
la and Paul McC Gull
Tough promise to
start.
A merry battle
m ay be fought
among the rest,
vt ~.1. An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Ready
Go Limit for
Walter johnson
Big Train Thinks Pitchers Are
Most important; SPEND
ing Time There

Tampa, Fla. March 7.-(P)-Walter
johnson, who spent q years in the
ranks of the Washington baseball
club, has returned to assume the post
Of commander in-chief, facing an UNI
usual handicap. The big fellow is
held In such affection by his fellows
it is possible they will be too enthusi-
aStic in trying to win for him.
Among the fans at large Walter
johnson remains one Of the great
idols Of tho game. and the feeling ex-
tends to the Washington players.
Every one. Of the 80 athletes wants
to go out right now and die III a
baseball way for good old Barney. "
Is Watching Pitchers
Manager Johnson himself Is pay
ing strict attention to his pitchers.
OF the even dozen pitchers on hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Baskets and
Ba11l<l
BY FORREST e. (PHOG) ALLEN
president, National Basketball

BY FORREST e. (PHOG) ALLEN
president, National Basketball
Coaches Association)
Some will insist that outstanding
players do not make outstanding
coaches. Certainly. this does not
ring true in basketball.
Eddie McNichol Of Pennsylvania.
Howard Orther of Cornell, DR.. H. G.
Carlson Of Pittsburg. Arthur Dutch"
Lonborg Of Northwestern. Everett
Dean of Indiana, Ward Piggy" Lam
bert of Purdue, Craig Ruby Of 1lli-
nois. Nels Norgren of Chicago. Hugh
McDermott OF Oklahoma, Charles
Black Of Nebraska. George Edwards
of Missouri, Clarence "Nibs' Price Of
California and e. P Husky" Hunt
Of Leland Stanford, are only few OF
the coaches who are now directing
excellent cage teams and who were
great players in their day.
Perhaps the most colorful player
that I have ever seen in action on
the maple floor was H. o. pat"
Page, the old Chicago flash. Page
Is now head coach of football at the
University Of Indiana.
Page made great record in basket
ball coaching, both at the University
Of Chicago and at Butler University.
His Butler team won the National
A. A. u. championship in Kansas City,
Mo-, In March, 1924.
As q player, Page was always doing
the unexpected. One instance
enumerate:
Being of short and stocky build
Page had small opportunity to get
the tip-off on held or tie balls. So
he used his ingenuity.
In 1903 in game in which I was
a member of Pages opposing team
Page pulled crafty play that will
forever enrich my memories.
This was long before. the time Of
'the hand at the back rule" or the
present rule which requires the two
! players to Jump in any imaginary
| four-foot circle.
In this case. Pats opponent was
we'll over six feet in height ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
win Open Here Tomorrow
Big Ten Prospects
For Next Year Are.
Encouraging Heads
Ohio State and Michigan Prac.
ticalIy Intact; Other Out
fits Strong

Chicago, March 7.-(F)-With the
1929 campaign ended. except for the
Wisconsin, Chicago game Saturday
night, Big Ten basketball coaches are
already checking over next years
championship prospects and finding
them exceptionally bright.
Losses by graduation will be SO
slight in most cases that the teams
will retain q powerful nucleus Of vet
Grams around which to build their
1880 aggregations.
Ohio State, one Of the most dan
gerous teams in the 1929 race, stands
out as the team with the brightest
prospects as it loses but one veteran,
George Van Heyde, the high scoring
center: Erwin, Evans and Hinchman,
forwards, and F'esler and Larkins,
guards. will return and with this
years experience behind them, they
should form a hard combination to
stop.
Michigan Loses Guards
Michigan, which already has as
sured itself q tie for this years title,
will have to develop q pair Of guards
to replace Captain Ernie Mccoy and
Danny Rose, but Coach George veen-
ker has great crop Of freshman
tossers and some good leftover re-
serves Orwig and Truskowski, for.
wards and Chapman, center, are the
returning veterans
Wisconsin loses two regulars, Elmer
Tenlppen, center. and Ray Ellerman.
guard. but Coach Walter Meanwell.
too, has q great reserve supply and
should fill those holes handily. Bud
Foster and Car Matthusen, forwards:
Chmielewski and Kowalczyk. guards,
return.
With Charles Stretch" Murphy,
scoring ace of the 1929 race, return
ing along With Harmeson and Boots,
Coach Piggy" Lambert Of Purdue
isn't worrying overly much. He loses
Wilbur Cummins, star forward, and
Dutch" schnaiter, guard.
Haas will Return
Captain Hal Gleichmann at for
ward and Harold Schultz. guards. will
be lost by Northwestern, but Coach
Dutch Lonborg again will have the
services Of Walter, Marshall, Riel,
Bergherm, Mundy and Johnny Haas.
Fargo, N. Oak.
Down at Illinois, Coach Craig Ruby
loses pair Of great players. Johnny
How, forward, and Captain Ernie
Dorm. guard, and 1t will be . great
gap to I'LL. Harper. May and Mills
are the returning regulars.
Iowa suffers 4 hard blow In the
graduation Of Captain Francis VIII
cox, center. and Forest Tvogood,
forward. Indiana loses Captain Dale
Wells and Schied, one Of the out
/ standing back guards OF 1879. while
Chicagos greatest loss Is Captain Vir-
gil 0ist, q center, who scored almost
q third Of its points this year.
| Minnesota, cellar champion Of 1929.
gets the hardest shock Of all, losing
Bitterness, Hovde and Tanner and
Williams, . substitute center. who was
i'll most Of the 1929 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
SUMMONS

state Of North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth judicial
Anna Berg. Plaintiff. W. Ole 4. Berg.
Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint Of the PLAINTIFF :,
In the above entitled action. which
said complaint has been filed with the
clerk Of the District Court In and for
the County Of Burlsigh, state Of North
Dakota, and to serve q copy OF your
answer upon the subscriber at his,
office Ia the city OF Bismarck, MOST
Dakota, In the First National lyu..v>
Building. within thirty days sitter the
service ot this summons upon sou. ox-
elusive Of the day OF eucn sprvlSe.
and In case Of your failure to appear
or answor, Judgment by default will
BE- taken against you TOR the RELIEF
demanded III the complaint.
Dated this It'll day ol robruArys
WILLIAM LAN0CR.
Attorney Tor the. p1ejntt1t.
Office ard Hoqtofftee Aderess,
First National Bank DniloinG,
Rismerok, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07


but very thin left-hander. who was
on the club last year, needs more
weight; and Jim Weaver, six and one
half inches over six feet and scaling
230 pounds, has too much. Weaver
apparently needs schooling in field
ing. He is so big he has difficulty
in coordinating his hands and feet.
Liska, whose undcrhand delivery
will remind veteran American league
followers of Jack Warhop of the old
New York Highlanders, Is said to
have a priceless pitching asset in
control.
Myer ut Third
Buddy Myer, obtained at great price
in playing talent from the Boston Red
Sox, will play third base. Ossie
Bluege probably will take care oil
shortstop, with Joe Cronir1, a promis-
ing young shortstop. acting as under.
study. Stuffy Stewart and Mintel
HyeS will play second base between
them. Stewart has practically made
good on his third trial, although hi
may not play regularly.
Joe Judge has no opposition at frs
base. and q substitute: has not ye
been elected. Muddy Ruel, the Sen
ators' star catcher, Is going int
training for his arm and is doinl
little actual catching In advance o
the opening Of the season. Benn.
Tate, long the second-string Wash
ington receiver, is again available
and Ed Kenna and All Bool are will
ing to accept the other nomination
While Manager johnson concen
trates on the pitchers. four coache
keep the rest Of the recruits moving
zeb Milan and Patsy Charity max
them cry. and Nick Altrock and A
schacht. the comedians, force laugh
from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Smith Seeks Golf
Money From Miami

Fort Myers, Fla, March lap
-Missouri's young mashie swinger,
Horton Smith, Of Joplin, was on his
way to Miami today in quest Of
more tournament gold after winning
ths first annual Fort Myers open
Yesterday. Smith set q new course
record with two CTS, each five
strokes below par and won first
money, $500. Gene Sarazen finished
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Do You Know That
Broadway says Der raulie Ber-
lenbach Is going to vaudeville In

Broadway says Der paulie Ber.
lenbach Is going TO vaudeville in
Germany at two Srands .
week. for 20 weeks. Ben
cough Travelled alone TO the Yam
KEGS camp this summer he
left the SAX 1T home =. Andy
Cohen and Shanty Hogan. vaude-
willing, were booked in New York
as Cohen and Hogan In Bos-
tom as Hogan and Cohen 49,. In
South Boston Is Hogan and Com
pany -. 90 they say 5. Tommy
Warne Is = young pole vaulter
worth watching he il , soph
at Northwestern \. and already
has topped Is feet : inches
A guy named Tschatschula
pitches in . Texas league !.
thank goodness j. Two Atlanta
boys, Carl Agricola and Louis
Effell, biked coo miles to zee the
Sharkey -Stribling thing for
two days and two nights :. Ore
gon State ssys it. polo team costs
$50 : man and that + plenty
cheap.