davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Hampton
By +

Among those who were business
callers in Linton from this vicinity
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ohlhauser and daughters Bertha
and Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Backhaus, son Herman and daugh-
ter Hilda, Misses Ellen Sorenson,
Esther Olafson, and Elizabeth and
Math Koppy, Bill, Gust and David
loeb, Jim Herr, Mrs. Dewey Lawler,
and Ferdinand Kiemele.
Miss Esther Olafson and Henry
Knitted called on friends in Livona
Saturday afternoon.
Wally Scheirmeister and Henry
Knitted were in Haxelton Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Grcnx, son
Leo and daughters Esther and Rose,
visited at the Steve Koppy home
Sunday afternoon.
John Elk and Louis Dog Skin Of
near Cannon Ball were in this vi
entity Sunday afternoon collecting
money for the Christmas tree in
the Congregational church near Can
non Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods Of near
Cannon Ball were visisting friends
in this vicinity Sunday afternoon.
A number Of friends nca here at
tended the surprise birthday party
at the John Ohlhauser, ST., home
Tuesday evening. The party was CIV
en- for Mr.. Ohlhauser, who received
many gifts. At midnight lunch was
served by Mrs. Ohlhauser and her
daughters.
Fred Ohlhauser was q business
caller in Linton Tuesday afternoon.
Math, Steve and Frank Koppy
went to Cannon Ball Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Godfrey Grcnx was a business call
er in Cannon Ball Wednesday.
Sam Fast Horse OF near Cannon
Ball was seen in this vicinity Thurs
day afternoon.
|. Miss Esther Olafson left for her
parental home at Litchvillc Friday
afternoon where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Wally Scheirmcister called on
friends near Hazclton Friday after
noon.
]. S. Smith Of Mandan was a bust.
mess caller in this territory Friday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Sterling
b. e Il.

Miss Madge Runey. county super
intendent Of schools, attended the
Christmas program at Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and o Bobby were business callers
in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Tom Stewart and baby daugh-
ter Arylene Mae, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. J. .. Stewart returned
home Thursday.
Tom Stewart was = caller In Dris-
coll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kush and
son, Dean were Sunday dinner guests
at the Tom Stewart home Sunday.
fIassin Eele was = business caller
IN Driscoll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kusch called
at George Manners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Applaud were
Driscoll callers Saturday.
Tom Stewart accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Ernest johnson, were
Bismarck shoppers Monday.
The teachers all left for their
homes Friday afternoon. School wa
held until noon Friday, when Ill
pupils were dismissed for . two-weeka
vacation.
Tho Christmas program Thursday
night was well attended. 6ants
Claus was also there. The children
also received many presents. They
also had = Christmas tree.
Arnold Kusch was . BiEnarC1
chopper Saturday.
a. 49, Aa~A: .~A~~n ~AeeAAsAa - hkA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

former resident Of the Baldwin COM
munity, having resided with his par.
ents on . farm several miles north
east Of here some years ago.
Oscar eatter and SONS, Vernon and
Kenneth OF Naughton were here .
few days ago on 4 business mission.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Wood, who left
here two weeks ago for Erie, Pennsyl-
vania have notified local friends Of
their safe arrival In Chicago where
they win visit, . few days before pro-
cceding on their trip. They plan on
reaching Erie the day before Christ
mas where they viii be guests at the
home OF Mr.. Woods parents, MI. and
Mrs. Arson Wood.
County Commissioner william
Fricke was q recent business caller II
the Capital City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hilkcn will en-
terrain . number Of relatives O.
Christmas Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

BY BORNER

Oscar williams Of Washburn spent
several days Of the past week At the
home OF his parents, Nj. and Mrs.
John williams. He also visited with
his brother Elmer williams. and fam
lily south Of town.
The Baldwin schools gave . Christ.
mas program ct the schoolhouSe Fri.
day afternoon. After the entertain
ment, Christmas gifts were exchang-
cd BY the teachers and pupils. and
the children each received Christmas
goodies from the teachers. School
will be closed until Jan. q.
Miss Ella Funston, who teaches
school In Crofte Will spend the Christ
mas vacation ct her home In Memo
ken.
Martin Bourgeois Of Bismarck WAS .
caller In this neighborhood Friday
morning.
John Rupp. former resident Of
Baldwin but now making his home
With his daughter, Mrs Claus 0arm-
or and family. ct Clearbrook. Minne-
sofa will arrive here at m early date
to visit at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. John Monroe.
The dance which Was held 1t the
Herbert Little home last Saturday
night was well attended. Music Was
furnished BY local talent and mid
mint lunch was served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid meeting which Was
held ct the home of Mrs. william
Fricke "wednesday afternoon was not
very well attended on account Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

price Of several important agricul-
tural products are higher. Crop out
put, @ . whole, b not up 70 lest
rear, but It 10 only slightly below the
l0-year average.
The u. s. Bureau Of Plant In
dustry has gone far and wide 70 fol-
low plant research this year. Dates
have been grown on Z sAtisfact0ry
commercial basis IN the southwest;
experiments have been encouraging.
- conducted IN the raising Of rubber
In Florida: IN expedition was sent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

to Asia 70 secure seed Of blight-rc.
sisting chestnuts; IA airplane expe.
dition went to New Guinea for q
variety Of sugar cane: and soybeans
Of China and japan were studied.
The south Il facing ! timber short
aee problem, says the u. s. Forest
Service. Much 81 the pine woods re-
4ion ID approaching the period Of
non-productivity, with the virgin
stands Of timber nearly gone." The
service reports.
Bovine tuberculosis eradication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

father, Martin Jepeou, who moved
from here with his family about nine
years ago.
Marvin and Harold swanson mo.
|tored TO Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. L. r. Nay. and little eally Lou
May. who have been visiting q thu
Ernest oaville home tho past Weo1
returned TO their home n 0rad6ooa
Friday, after attending the Christ
mas exercises ct Cherry Grove scAool,
taught BY Miss Ada oavtl1e.
Miss Jennie WASTE teacher d
school No. ! accompanied Glen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Adams . 1goe3it Friday and from
there shs WI 90 70 WING 70 spend the
Christmas holiday With her parents.
A number q young people are ex-
pected here 1or Christmas includtng
Misses Lillian Peterson, Martha and
Oernloo 0ooney, Avis Carlisle and
llelen DroWnAwell q Bismarck, and
Dwight Carlisle from Sioux City
Iowa.
waters q the Jake Wolf home
Sunday included Edward Swanson
Loouafd and Francis johnson, Homer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. II. BROwNAWELL

Miss Ellen Peterson, who completed
= term at Valley City Teachers col
legc. returned to Sterling Friday
where she was met by her brothers
Arthur and Walter Peterson, to spend
Christmas at her home.
A son was born to Mi. and Mrs
Gam 0ooding Saturday.
Miss Margaret 0illen left Saturday
to spend the holidays at her home
near Burt.
The Wild Rose schools closed Fri.
DAY afternoon with games and treat,
for the children.
Frank and Fred saville. who spent
Thanksgiving with relatives In Chi.
cago have arrived In Florida and vii
spend Christmas with their grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Potatoes, dairy products, cattle
and poultry are In = relatively strong
marketing position, according TO IN
agricultural situation survey by the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture.
The crash in the stock market hes
had some influence upon prices Of
grains, cotton and butter, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Drownawell, Harry KdeniG
Charles RjchardA
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
TWO BOXERS ARE
 FORMER AMATEURS.
R0utiS and BattalinO Served
 Their Time Among Simon PureS

Hartford. Sept. 13-Two former amateur champions will he fighting for a worlds professional cham pionship when Andre Koutis Of France and Bat Battalino Of Hare- ford, T.. $. A.. come together here on Monday, September 2&, with noutjs putting his fcathcrweight title at stake.
 Both Routis and Battalino began their professional careers only aft CT long apprenticeship in the anna tcurs where the going is somewhat easier than in the professional si1" Of tho game.
 And horh the Frenchman and the Ifalian-Amor;ran, who hopes 10 he the champion after Monday tn" 23rd, fought their way to the na- tional amateur championships, Rou- ifs in his native heath, La Belle Franco, and Battalino over here.
 HattalinO's ascension 10 tho ana four throne was spectacular 10 say the least. II came at tho Boston arena when, in the National A. \. r. tournament, he knocked ou: three opponents in an aggregate of five minutes.
 Three Of the country's best anna tour atherwoights were sent out against him and he knocked them back into the also ran class with amazing despatch. His rcmarkabl" performance set up record for <, 4. t' championship competition and made him a sensation among thn simon puros.
 Before going 10 Boston for th4 rational tournament, he had t0pplrd all opponents just as the bowler un- sets the pins the pjnboy spreads before him. Just as fast as thn amateur promoters in Hartford and about the state could get opponents for Eat, the Hartford boy tirpo1 them over, running up an impress sj." string Of l5nockOuts.
 Ioutis won the national amateur championship of France in 1918 and the next year turned profcs- sional so h" has been fighting as professional ten years
 ''ildI'uH H 'AI'Ii'I''' III III" pro- f@zsional gam" is moagrc hy com parison. H. won the amateur title in 1927 and quit tho simon pures right away so that Houts has sOmn eight years on him in the matter of campa igning among the boys who fling upprrcu's, hooks and iabs not for th" glory Of tha decd but for th" Wclcom" dollar
 The bout here in Hartford on tn" 22rd for the title will be fifteen t51n4er.
 It.win he a new distance for Bat 'aIjno; not so for Eoutis who has i trareiod that roUt" several t5mos and who fought twenty rounds in France 10 beat that other great li.- tle FroncAmnn. Charlie Lcdoux.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HART ID DEFEND
 HIS CLUB TITLE
Shuttle Meadow Champion to
 Meet Stiff Opposition This Year
BY .JIGGER

The indications are that Ted HaTt who won the cha mpionship of Shnt- tie Meadow club for the first time last September, will encounter stiff opposition when he sets out next week to defend his title. Bill SWec- ney and Clarence Manning are play ing in their old time form and will be out to regain a crown which they have worn alternately in lat" years, except when Alan SWeetser topped them.
 Although Sweetser has been play ing on his home course lately he does not expect to be here for tn" championship, so his long drives and accurate butts will cause the Big Three no worry this fall.
 This spring Hart picked up his game about where he left off last year. He got back his putting touch and much Of his former driV- ing power returned. In June, he turned in round Of 6o and sine" then he has played Utmost consist ently in the 7Os. He has more rounds in which he has scored from T to 75 than any other golfer in the club.
 He has not experienced any seri- GUS slump during the season and the changed conditions of play since the rains have had little ef- feet on his scoring. Last Saturday, in the sweepstakes event, he shot Il g.
 : Ted was the only local player +o qualify for the first sixteen in in" state championship but aside from that event he has not taken much time off to play out of town. But he has played several times a wee; at Shuttle Meadow and is in better playing form now than ever before
 Not only is he a good medal play CT but he is even better at match play. He revcls in golf competition, and he is d great fighter if he finds himself down to an opponent H, plays wood or iron equally well anC goes after every birdie in sight.
 When his game gets hot there is no telling what he will do. On on, such occasion he shot the upper il 20, four under par. When the ba! %ats to rolling for him he clicks or p&rs quite regularly and right now h. is hitting all of his shots well.
 Last year Hart found the early rounds tough going but after pull ing through one match at the 19tl 1oIc he disposed of Bill Swcene, Fl in the semi-hnals and beat Clar '"ce Manning G-4 in the 36-hol' i.als.
 This year Hart is a fully season ! golfer but he will need all hi. resources when he pits his ski against the young and the vctcra1 players who will stand in his patl before he wins the chImpionShi I for the second time. But, with tn: seasons showing, Ted Hart is faVorite to repeat.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Hv the Assacla.ed Presz.

The Athletics moved one gam" nearer their pcnnant yesterday by Winning. but the Cubs advanced jus. as rapidly through a defeat as the Giants were thoughtul enough 10 smear the Pirates by 10 5. Each of the leaders now needs three vic tories, with the armistice in prosp'c; by perhaps Sunday night.
 The success of the arms of M"- Graw against the Dreyfuss dragoons for a third time in two afternoons gave Jewell Ems further cause 10 wonder whether his forces can hold second place. The Pirate margin now is three and onc-halt games with Carl Hubbell. the Pittsburgh jinx ready%to try for four straight today.
 If Jess Petty can halt the Giants today, the Pirates may feel fairly safe in second place. Another Giant victory. however, would shave rhc margin down past the danger point. and would leave the Pirates in an uneasy frame Of mind and in po- stion where anything might result. . The Giants won yesterday through the craft Of Freddy Titzsmmous in the numerous pinchos and their own ability 10 bunch blows on R"my Kremer. Melvin Ott hit his %Ath home run. but failed 10 pull mp oven With Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein. Yho hit one apiece in Chicago 10 preserve their tie and their Lad of one over the Giant outficIlcr. Each pow has %2.
 After failing 10 defeat inc veteran Art Nehf in the opening gam" Of the series, the Phlues went on hit- ting spree in Chicago yesterday and Fave Guy Bush his fifth trodncing of the season. Claude WilIouahbJ held the Bruins 10 seven jIoWs and tas scored upon only because Of Wilson's homer. Dcnald Hurst matched KIoia's drive for the Phils. 4 freak blow ny IIorac" Ford for four bases with one Rcd on the paths enabled the veteran Erpa sixey 10 shade Dazzy Vance and the Robins at Cincinnati by 10 2 in the second game Of the series The ball chased Babe Herman into the fight field seats. and itself skipped Herrily about outside for home run as Herman tried 10 oEtricate Himself from his predicamcnt
 Rain in St Louis built Il? a dou- nle-header today for the Braves and the Cardinals
 sAftcr the White S9X had chased kube Walberg from the mound with a two-run furry which tied the score at 10 3 in the sixth. the Ath- letics pushed home one in the Eighth 10 win by 10 2. Eddie Rommel got credit for the victory, made possible by Joe EoIoys pinch single.
 The Yankees finally broke the spell woven about them by the Browns, winning by 10 after five straight losses in their precious five enga gements against the S. Louis ans put tut runs fdiH' idII OH sam my Gray. Roy Sherid was "ild, hu' smart in the prch"s. H. had tA. help of a home run hy Tony Lal. zeri.
 Walter Miller held the Senators helples, and Cleveland won the soo- ond game Of the series by to l. Arthur Herring, who shows some signs of being q pitcher despite his Detroit uniform, tossed the T gers to ? 10 1 victory over the Rcd SoN in Boston. Ed Morris Was the yir- tim. II was Herring first malo' lfague start following his purnhas. from Oklahoma City by th, Tigers lie is g years old and right fandnr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
CONQUERS
 JOHNNY VAN RYN
Habit Of Victory Carries Former Champion Through Tourney

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 13 (P)- The habit of victory, formed and lostcrcd through ten years of su- prrmacy oyer his fcllow-Amrrican tennis players. is carrying Big Bill 9Ildon ever nearer to his goal of 4.van national singles champion- hips before he quits the game.
 l'irst the 19 year old New Yorker Frank Shields, and then the former Princeton tennis captain, Johnny Van Eyn, 23 years old fired an om- phatic challenge at him across the West Side stadium nets, only to fall before the sheer will power of a man who believes with an intense concentration that he still is good enough to beat any player in the United States,
 Van Ryn's bid came in the quar- fer final round yesterday, and as in tho Tild"n-SAicld8 duel Of two days before, the battle was won and lost in q furious struggle for the third set. Confident though ho aways is. cyon T'iidcn knew that. if he lost that set in either match and was forced to overcome a younger opponents lead Of two sets 10 one. his chances for victory would be sim.
 How Tildcn steadi;ed his WavcrinE arm, r"eqinod his lost control and battIcd his way up from 2-5 10 win fhat crucial set from Van Ryn at ~ is now a part Of tennis history. If had counterpart in the Shields encounter when TiiIon outlastcd the youngstor to win the third set at i4-12.
 Thus if happens that John Docg, th" 20 year old California giant who tackles Tildcn in the scmi-fnals to- day, is out to perform the feat of taking two Of the first three sets. All of Dong's energies. both from the service line where he has an edge even on the great Tildon in the wav of cannon ball deliveries and from the ret where Johnny bent toward getting th" jump on Pig Bill aNd slowing away two or tho first thrco.
 Do"C hos something Of an advar- taon in th9t while Tildon wos hard. pressed to defeat Van R'n hN r"oros nf 7-5. o-G. 0-7, co, JohnrN Wns wirning in straight sets from i thc last Of the foroi"n contrndnrs ! "nun""' Austin of England, f-4 1 G-A. G-3.
 In tho other half of the draw likewise q member of the tonni old gnard' is ritted against one O , the up-"nd-cOmirg younger players l Frank Hunter, victor over the one lime chamrion. Richard N. Vii liams of Philadelphia, yesterday. a GO. G-2. G-4, faces Fritz Mcrcur e ] Bethlehem, Pa. If Mcrcurs pOlishcr game is working as smoothly as i was when if carried him to ouar t"r-final vict ory over Winner Allison the battling Texan. at S-6. 10-S, c. 4
 ho has chance 10 upset the coun
 try'S second ranking star.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

There will be no quiet along the baseball front in New Britain Sun day as six teams will hammer away at each other in three series games the outcome Of which will probably determine the path in which the city baseball championship is travelling.
 Leading the three contests is th' second clash between the Corbil Red SoX and the Holy Cross tcam slated to Dc staged at Willow Brool park. These two teams. leaders il the abbreviated city championship series, arranged series of two on of three games 10 decide supremaC, between them and in the first meet ing last Sunday, the Holy Cross team bowed in defeat by a score of 5 to
 Sunday afternoon, the Holy Cros' crew will be out to win by an, means possible. Judged by man! fans who watched last Sunday! battle. 10 be mite better than tho Red SoX, the Holy Cross team vii try to bear out this opinion in the game sunday. On the other hand seeing bigger and better things ir the works from now until the tinaj curtain is drawn on the baseball stage for the season, the COrbin Red SoX will be out to wipe the slate clean once more by taking the soc ond, and therefore. the deciding game of the series from the Farm ington avenue crew.
 EalcOns-Nc
 Two more bitter rivals have never met in this city in baseball combat than tho Falcons and kcnsingtor teams, especially after last Sundays game resulted in a beating for the Falcon crew. The kcnsirgtOn team realizing that only through the dumbest kind Of play. that it drop ped what might have been a read , fly won victory last Sunday, is de- i tcrmircd 10 about face this coming ! Sabbath and take the Falcons into ! camp.
 The Falcons are anxious 10 clean Up the series with the sOuthcndors because, in the olfing, a series with the Holy Cross team seems 10 ap- pear. A victory for the Falcons will end play with Kcnsington Sunday.
 BurTtt>-SarrCd Hearts
 The Burritts and Sacred Hearts nill open up series of their own sunday afternoon at the Washington school grounds making the third series game to be played in the city on the same day. Tho two teams adjudgcd out Of the class of the old. CT crews, are anxious 10 show tho sporting public that they can b. classod with the best in the city. The Burritts are favored 10 take theiI opponents, but no one can ever tel about the outcome of baseball.
 All of the games will be started about , o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
King Tut Decisiyely
 Beats Billy PatTOlle

Detroit Sept. 13 P-I<ing Tut blonde lightweight from Mjnnea- polls. demonstrated that he is one of the lc2ding challcngcrs for sam my ManGrll's crown by decisiveIy defeating Billy Pctrolle, the Fargo Express, in a ten round fight at Navin field last night
 Tut had the advantage of seven Of the ten rounds. Petrolle appear cd to be badly mangled in the clos ing rounds but managed 10 stay on his feet until the final gong.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
THNiNG CHANNEL. SNiEt

Dover, ltng.. Sept. l3 E1 - Mrs. Myrtle HuddI-a'on, American wom- an swimmer. and holder of q I'nG distance endurance record. entered rno water at south 'or"land a' o:Go 8. m.. C%:3o a. m, F. <, T.) in an attempt to swim th" English cEannol. Conditions were fair at the +j-,rF