davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
imp TRACK AND FIELD TEAM
THIRD AT DICKINSON MEET
Workmen Defeat
beulah for First
Win of Season
Score Is 4 to 8; Erickson, Klein
and Patera important
in Scoring

Bismarck's A. O. y. w. baseball
won its first game of the season yes
terday in its third start, whipping
Beulah at Bculah 4 to 3 in a game
which was close throughout despite
81 errors.
The Workmen started the scoring
in the second. Erickson clouted a
twobaser. went to third when Klein
singled, and scored on Patera's sacri-
flee. Klein scored when Haas tripled.
Beulah came back to score three
runs in their half of the frame on a
walk, single, error, double, and passed
ball.
The Workmen scored two more in
the fourth when Erickson and Klein
hit safely again. Erickson went to
third when Patera was being thrown
out at first and scored when Herman
threw wild to second in an attempt
to catch Klein, who then advanced to
third. Klein scored as Haas was be-
ing thrown out at first.
Both teams then played crrorless
ball for the rest Of the game, no runs
being scored.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
High Wins First State Track and Field Championship
CLYDE VAN DUSEN SPLASHES
THROUGH MUD TO DERBY WIN

F%csscndcn, fourth. Timc-c7 is Sec
onds.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Pierce. La
! Mourc: Graham. AnamooSc, second.
Collins, Mandan, third: Christensen,
Fargo. fourth. Timc-lO 2-5 seconds.
Hall Mile Run-Won by Goodman
Devils Lake; Airhcart, Fargo, second;
Loberg, Fargo. third; Kicsz, McClus-
Ky, fourth. Time minutes, 5 sec
ends.
Discus Throw--Won by Endcrs,
Fargo; Orness. Valley City. second,
Shannon. Valley City. third: OHarc.
Bismarck. fourth. D~istaucc-ll3 feet
~ inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Jacobson, Bis
marck; ODay. Fargo. second. Hcapy.
Langdon, and Akland. Dcnhoff. tied
for third and fourth. Hcight-lO
feet. 8 30 inches.
High Hurdlcs--Won by Lillibridgc.
Mandan; Ribblc. La Mourc. second:
Hill, Glendale, third: Often, Grand
Forks. fourth. Time-l7 AS seconds.
Shot Put-Won by Schroeder. Uni
versity high: McTsac. Devils Lake.
second; Meinhover. Bismarck. third:
O'Hare, Bismarck, fourth. Distance
IS feet 4 inch.
go Yard Dasll-Won by Pierce. La
Mourc; McKendry. Mandan, second:
Collins, Mandan. third: Graham,
Anan.ooSe, fourth. Timc-c3 2-5 sec
onols.
Broad jump-Won by Habner. Far
go; Hunt. Hannah. second: J. Spriggs.
Bismarck, third: Carr. Glendale,
fourth. Distance-2l feet l inch.
Javelin 1hrow-Won by Allen,
Grand Forks; Orncss. Valley City,
second; Hcmple. Dcnhoff. third:
Meinhover. Bismarck, fourth. Dis
tance-l55 feet 3 inches.
440 Yard Dash-Won by Horner.
Mohall: Green. Bismarck, second;
Thornton. Fcsscnden, third; Nichols,
Cakes, fourth. Tine-5l rs seconds.
New state record.
One Mile Run-Won by Goodman,
Devils Lake; Walz. Bismarck. second:
McGurran. Cavalier. third; Schacfer.
Napoleon. fourth. Timc-4 minutes
40 l-5 seconds.
High Jump-Won by Schwartz,
Bismarck; Hunt, Hannah, and Nc
Kay. Valley City. and E. Spriggs. Bis
marck and Martin. Devils Lake. and
McRac, Devils Lake. all tied for Sec
ond. third and fourth. Hcight-5
feet 6i4 inches.
Half Mile Relay-First section, won
by Cavalier Thompson. johnson.
kaercher and Erickson: Bismarck.
second: Fargo, third. Time-1 min
ute 80 3-5 seconds. Second Section
Won by Mandan collins. Flcck, Nc
Donald and Mckendry): Mohall, Sec
ond: johnson. Horner. E%llingson.
Wade; Glendale. third. Time-l
minute 81 is seconds for Mandan
and l:37 3-5 for Mohall. Mandan
gets first place trophy and Mohall
gets second with Cavalier, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Yanks Beat bosox
In Short Game as
Ruth, Gehrig Slam
Athletics Maintain Winning
Stride as Rube WaIberg
Shuts Out Senators
(By The Associated Prcss)

Although rain swept out the eastern
schedule Of the National League yes
tcrday the Yankees managed to beat
the storm by a hair at the Rupert
stadium to defeat the Red Sox by 3
to 0 as the Athletics shut-out the
Senators in Washington by z to 0.
The game was ended by rain after
two New York battcrs had been re-
tired in the fifth. Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig raked Jack Russell for
successive home runs in the third.
The Babes blow was his seventh,
Gehrig's his ninth.
The Browns saw the Cleveland In
dams dash off with a 10 to 6 decision.
The White SoX turned the tables on
Detroit at Ma iii field, winning by 20
to 3. but the Chicago team lost the
services Of its star outfielder. Johnny
Mostil, who snapped the bone in his
right ankle in the fourth as he slid
over the plate. Lyons pitched for
Chicago.
The Cardinals narrowed the Ma
tional League fight for the top by
shading Adolfo Lua,.c and the Reds
at Cincinnati, 2 to /, as Burleigh
Grimes pitched the Pirates to a 4 to
l decision at Wrigley field. This
turn OF. affairs left the Bruins a mar
gin of only half a game over the Red
Birds. Pat Malone and Arthur Nehf
worked against Grimes.
Sylvester johnson had something
of an edge over Luquc in the battle
Of the Cardinals at Cincinnati, but
his superiority was registered on the
~scoreboard only in the eleventh in
ming, when the National League
champions manufactured a single run
to win by 2 to l.
The Giant-Robin p~ostponement in
Brooklyn was Immediately resched-
ulcd for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Blue larkspur, Colonel E. R.
Bradley's Colt and Favor.
lite, Places Fourth
NA|SHAPUR TAKES SECOND
10000 Spectators Watch Race
Which Nets Winners
Owner $53,95O
BY ALAN 4. GOULD

Louisville, Ny 20.-iP)-A flash OF
lightning. a clap Of thunder and n
swirling rush through the miro and
Clyde Van Duscn splashcd home
through the mud and rain Saturday
to victory in the 5th running of the
historic Kentucky derby.
This great three year old gelding
first son Of Man o'War TO win the
classic prize. lived up to all his adj
vance notices as a mud runner by
daslling out in front. holding the lead
against a succession Of spirited chal-
lenges and beating the hope of the
far west. Chafft, Earl's speedy
Naishapur. by two good lengths in a
fine closing drive.
An outsider. Panchio. representing
the Three DIS stock farm Of Fort
Worth. Texas. finished with a rush
to beat the favo lite and homcbrcd
hope. Colonel E. r. Bradley's Blue
Larkspur, for third place. Blue
Larkspur. 2 to ! in the betting as
compared to 4 to ! for Clyde Van
Dusen. took fourth place.
Close to $4,000 spectators, a notable
gathering at least half Of which was
drenchcd by a terrific storm that
broke an hour before the derby and
lasted until it was over. saw the gall
liant little offspring of Man o'War
ridden to victory over 20 rivals in
masterful style by Linus Pony Nc
Aztec. The veteran jockey thereby
scored his second triumph in three
years. having had the mount on Har-
ry Payne Whitney's victorious Whisk-
cry in the 1927 derby.
The race, having a value of $64 ATS
was worth $50 $50 to the winners
owner, Herbert P. Gardner. Amster-
dam, N. Y, who received the S., 0O0
gold cup from the hands of Governor
Sampson Of Kentucky in the colorful
ceremony that followed the running
The victor's share of the spoils is the
second largest ON record, surpassed
only by the sum of SIS ,375 which went
to Reign Count last year. when a
record field of % horses started.
Clyde Van .>usen paid So to win,
1910 for place and s3.O6 to show. or
the basis of 50 tickets in the mu-
fuels. Naishapur paid $4.72 to place
and 1926 to show. PancfiO'S price
to show was $3.50.
The clements. the track. the mud
and the rain all seemed made to order
for Clyde Van Duscn and the chest
nut gelding. bearing the name Of his
trainer, made the most Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Mayvlle Comets
Win Diamond Title

Minot. N. D., May 2O.-Mayville
State Teachers college baseball team
scored a dual conquest of the Mil1ot
State Teachers college Beavers here
Saturday to clinch the Interstate Ath-
letic conference title for the fourth
consecutive year. 4
Pete Flaa hurled the Comets to a
IL victory in the opener. Tiemar
Simle was the winning pitcher in the
second game, 4 to l..
The Comets played Rugby to a IL
tic in 10 innings Friday at Rugby.
The Beaver track and field team
made UP somewhat for the double
baseball defeat by scoring a so to SIS
win in a dual meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
BISMARCK GETS II
BlNCLES IN TAKING
II TO6 ENCOUNTER
Doc Love Pitches Last Four In.
nings in His First Appear
ance This Season
BABE MOHN LEADS HITTERS
Club Will Meet Wilton
Here Next Sunday, Man.
ager Churchill Says
BABE MOHN LEADS HITTERS

Fort Lincoln's baseball nine substi-
tuted for Mercer yesterday and for
the second time in two Sundays took
a drubbing at the hands of Neil Q.
CEurcilill'S Grays at the city athletic
field.
The score was II to 6. Mercer was
unable to make the trip to Bismarck
because of the poor condition of the
roads after "a hours of steady rain
fall.
Bismarck meets Wilton here next
Sunday, Manager Churchill an
nounccd after yesterdays game.
Made Six Errors
Fort Lincoln made only six errors
yesterday, having made IL in the first
meeting. Bismarck YVES guilty of
four misplays but more than mace
up for them by clouting II safe
bingles from the offerings Of Leitz,
who had held them to nine hits the
week before. Leading the pack were
Babe Mohn, who cloutcd four singles
in five trips and was robbed of a fifth
when Spang. doughboy right fielder,
made a sensational catch of the
babes liner; Floyd Fuller. who Sc
cured three bingles, including a pair
of doubles, in four trips: Duckic Gui-
das. who hit twice in three trips; and
Punt johnson and Louis Lenaburg,
each Of whom made two safetics II
four jauntS to the platter.
Corporal Leitz, hurler and manager,
and Hagen, catcher. led the soldiers
in hitting, each getting two hits in
four trips. Leitz bagged a triple and
Hagen a double.
Churchill used two infielders, Lena
burg and Johnson. in the box for the
first five innings before sending Doc
Love to the mound for his first hurl-
ing of the year. The ch%iropractor
held his opponents ScoreleSs for three
innings but allowed three runs in the
eighth. giving the Sammies two bases
on balls and a double. This narrowed
Bismarck's margin to 7 to 6 but the
Grays came back in their half Of tho
frame to gather four moro counters
Or five singles and two errors.
Game Was Close
Each team scored ollcc in the first
inning and the game became interest
ing at the start. The Grays scored
again in the second to take a 2 to
lead but the soldiers tied the count
III the third. The Bismarckers came
back with another counter in their
half of the third and the count was
3 to 2 for the local team. Both
teams went scorelcss in the fourth
and the soldiers scored again in the
fifth to knot it again but Church.
ILL., gang scored two in their halt and
assumed a 5 to 3 lead. johnson, who
had relieved Lenaburg in the box, hit
the first batter in the fifth, walked
two. and gave a single.
Churchill sent Love to the mound
after Johnson had pitched but ono
inning. Both teams went scorelcss
in the sixth but the Grays turned in
two in the seventh. Then came sever
runs in the eighth. The soldiers were
retired III one. two, three fashion in
the ninth.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Evers Suspended
After imp Fight

New York, May 2O.-P)-Suspen-
sion of Johnny Evers. assistant man.
ager of the Boston Braves, for three
days for umpire batting" was an
nounced today by President Heydlcr
of the National League.
Evers had a run-in with Umpire
Quigley over the batting order at
Boston Saturday in the first game of
a double header with the Giants.
The suspension was effective yes
terday SO that Evers ma be back Oh
the field Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

? 0 O o.
'Bculah-
3 o O O-3
Errors: Masseth l, Carmichael 2.
Stolen bases: L. Klein l, Perkins /.
Sacrifices: Patcra 2.
Two base hits: Erickson !, Wal
lery l.
Three base hits: Haas, Perkins.
Hits off F. Hummel S in 8 innings;
off Delhi 7 in 9 innings.
Struck out by F. Hummel g.: by
Delhi !.
Bases OH balls off F. Hummcl 8;
oft Delhi l.
Hit by pitcher: Masseth by Delhi,
Carmichael by F. Hummel.
Passed balls: Kelley l.
Time of game: 200,
Umpire: Jclinek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Jackrabbits Beat
Coyote Athletes

Brookings. S. D., May 20.-(P-Lcd
BY Vert Englemapn. who scored q
points. South Dakota State college
swanped the University Of South Da-
kota, 81 to =, In q dual track aud
field meet here Saturday.
Englemann received good support
from hts teammates wll' managed to
gather six firsts and tied In the 100
yard run and pole vault. Beach was
high point man. for the u~niversity
With IL points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
SalO Starts
Lap With Small Lead

Midland, Texas. May 20.-R,-
Johnny 6alo. Passaic. N. j.. policeman
held first place in elapsed time In e.
G. Pyle's cross country race, BY q
minutes and 30 seconds ct the start
Of today's 22-mile jaunt to Odessa.
Pete 0avlszi Of England, who held
the lead until Saturday was tied for
third with Herbert Hedeman, New
York. Ia 5:26:05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

-
gen, Johnson, Guidas, Fuller 2. Three
base hits-Leitz. Double plays
Lcnaburg to Guidas to Tobin. Base
en- balls-off Leitz /: off Lenaburg Z;
OFT johnson 2: off Love 2. Hit by
pitcher-Hagen by Johnson. Struck
out-by Leitz 4; by Lenaburg s; by
johnson 2; by Love 4. Hits-off
Leitz II in 8 innings: off Lcnaburg s
In 4 innings: off Johnson l in / In
ming; off Love 2 in 4 innings. Wild
pitchcs-Lietz. Love. Passed balls
Hagen 2. Winning pitcher-Loye.
Losing pitchcr-Leitz. Stolen bases
-Mohn. johnson. Grimes. Nagel.
Sacrifice hits Tobin. johnson, Gui-
das. Umpires-Schultz and Malanga.
Time Of gamc-2:1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
The Gray
HITTING

AEAUEktO
Doubles-Guidas and Fuller. 2; Ma
gel. johnson, Lenaburg, /.
Triples-Nagel. !.
Runs-Johnson, 5.
Stolen bases - MOhn, johnson,
Grimes. Nagel. !.
Sacrifices Tobin, johnson, Gui-
das. !.
Pitching-Wristc and Love, won /
and lost O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

SHAWKEY BACK WITH YANKS
Bob Shawkey. who pitched for the
New York Yankees for many years,
is back with tn: same club this time
as q coach o. pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Fargo Youth Is
State Net Champ

Grand Forks. May 20.-H)-Phil
Wooledge, Fargo, won the state high
school tennis championship here Sat-
urday morning. defeating Reed Wool
edge, Minot, hi; cousin, 6-1, 6-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
@k.@1sssuss &
FLEApERs ~

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY III
Thy The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting-High. Cards, 1894.
RunS-Douthit. Cards. %.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen bascs-Swanson. Reds, 5.
Pitchtng-Grtmes. Pirates, won 6,
lost O.
AMERICAN
Batting-Kamm. White Sox, .404.
Runs-Gehriuger, Tigers, 50.
Homers-0ehrtg. Yanks 9.
Stolen bascscJohnson. Gehringcr,
TIGERS; Averill. Indians s.
Pitching-Uhlc. Tigers, won q
lost Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
OWEN BUGS

The baseball club that owns Bur.
leigh Crimes owns the support OF
Owen. Grimes, born and reared in
this village. has been with the Pitts
burgh Pirates two years and conse-
qucntly Owen pulls for Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Minnesota 10: Indiana 8.
Augsburg 8: st. Johns 6.
st. Olaf II; st. Mary's o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

WILL FIGHT ONLY HEAvlES
Armand Emanuel says he Is through
with the little fellows. Hereafter. he
says. he will fight only the big fell
lows who weigh more than 100
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
MARD MAN 10 FITCH 10

John AGiljus. Cleveland pitcher. who
formerly pitched in the Rational
league. says etephensou. with the
Chicago Cubs. was the hardest man
Ii the league for him 70 pitch to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
GRAND OPERA STARS

HetIy 0teverlS, AtJento E0II pro,
claims credit for interesting Lucrezts
Dogi and Queens Mario. grand opera
stars, IN golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
NATIONAL LEAUGE


PnlladeIpnIe ~ Boston.
Pittsburgh vt Chicago.
st. Louis ct Cincinnati.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
ASSOCIATION

Games Today
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Indianapolis ct Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
STANDINGS
OF THE
M CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
HUNGER STALLS
EXPLORER, 5

Though only five years old, Philip
Learn, 400 block B st. n. E., is an
adventurer of parts.
Philip slipped out Of bed at 5
q, m. and dressed himself. Taking
precautions not to awaken any
member of his family, he walked
away from home.
Philip knew exactly where he
wanted to go. The Union station
was his destination. He walked the
four blocks to the depot without
being molested.
The youngster comes of family
of railroad men. lie gets a big
thrill out of the ''choo.choos,' often
watching them come and go for
hours at time.
Philip wandered around and
watched the locomotives puff and
spew. His big gray eyes took it
all in. This was sport fit for kings.
Betrayed by Hunger
Philip began to feel the pangs of
hunger. So he strolled up to Ben
Johnson, detective stationed at
the depot. Picking Johnson as
kind man, the boy asked where he
might get something to eat.
What do you want, johnson
asked.
I'D like some candy" Philip re-
piled,
"Isn't it bit early for candy?"
a"Well then, how about some ice
cream-some chocolate ice cream"
I'VE can get some vanilla ice
cream over here. How will that
do?'
Fine
After Philip had polished off a big
dish of ice cream, Johnson, having
found out in the mean time who
the boy was, began a new line of
questioning.
Mother Is MarplOt
How'd you like to go somewhere
with me?" the detective asked.
THAT would be great" Philip re-
eponded. I'D like to go to Great
Falls or New York.
Just then, however, Philips
mother, Mrs. Ruth Learn. summoned
by johnson, arrived.
Mrs Learn lost no time in blast
ing the boys hope of a long train
ride. Instead, she took him home
and got him ready to go to his
kindergarten class at the Peabody
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Friends and relatives are contin-
ualIy telling each other about this
medicine and advising those who
are in poor health to begin using
1t at once. Take the case of Mrs.
Hoke, 1910 5th Street N. E., who
has lived in Washington for the
past 20 years, she says: MY dauga-
ter-in-law advised me to try the
Herb Extract, said it had done
wonders for her and she felt sure
1t would help me. When she gave
me the details Of how it helped
her / said, well l will try one bot.
tie but | have suffered so long
that / doubt if it will help me very
much. The first bottle proved to
me that what she said was true
and now after taking three. bottles
/ am willing to admit that l do not
think it has an equal. Why or
months and months l was in so
much misery l could not rest day
or night, my stomach seemed to be
full of gas, felt sore and was con-
tinually belching up sour biIe,
there was a steady pain in my
left side just below the ribs, hau
severe attacks of dizziness, spots
seemed to float before my eyes,
head hurt all the time. was so
nervous l could not rest properly
at night and would get up each
morning with a bad taste in my
mouth, tongue was always coated
and l simply felt miserable. 1t was
wonderful the way this medicine
regulated the entire digestive sys.
tenn and | can hardly describe the
wonderful Improvement in my health,
stomach no longer causes me any
. trouble, every pain is gone. nerves
are steady, and ! no longer have
that disagreeable taste when | get
up. don't know of a single med
icine that will come near to being
the equal of Miller's Herb Extract,
1t is mild in action and have
found the relief it gave to be last
ing"
" you feel in need Of this ned
Scane don't experiment with tome.
thing supposed to be just as good.
go to the PeODles Drug Store, SOS
18th Street n. W.. talk to the man
who Is there for the Sale nurDOse
If exD'aining ATiI.er'S Herb Extract
formerly called Herb JuiceD and
learn why II Is the choice 0f hun.
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
=. m. to $50 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
HAVE YOU
TRIED The
new MILLER'S
HERB EXTRACT
Washington People Who
Have Say 1t Is Without
a Doubt the Greatest
Medicine They Ever
Used.

Do you know that Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Herb juice
is one of the largest selling med
icines of it's kind in Washington
today and that reliable people who
have lived here for years claim
that it gave them relief from chronic
ailments that other medicines failed
to touch?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Asks Farmers
To Raise More Food

Havana-(AP)-An island nation
whose n crop agriculture leaves
its people dependent upon foreign
production for food is not in the
best of economic positions. thinks
the Cuban government. Therefore
1t is urging its rural folk to raise
more cattle and less sugar cane.
The extent to which Cuba de-
ponds upon the world at large for
her food vas shown by two recent
reports issued by the federal trea-
sury department. One revealed
that Cuba spent $212,S3O last year
in the United States for potatoes
alone. this figure comparing with
S1.866 for the same commodity in
1912.
The other report, assembled by
the statistical division of the gov
eminent, said that in three years
Cuba imported $2O,76 ,3O9 worth
of coffee, $12,221,926 Of corn. SILL
532.324 Of beans, SIT, 795. 1866 of
fresh and sailed meats, $51,737,56S
Of lard and S12,267,115 Of eggs. The
major portion Of these imports
came from the United States, but
Mexico. Brazil, and Argentina also
figured largely in the trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Lulmberjacks to Meet
In Log Rolling Test

Longview, Observation-Disclosures
men from every numbering section
of the United States will gather
here for their championship "rol-
leo" August $40.
The games of the old logging
camps, including burling, log rolling,
log jousting. trec-topping, races
and many others, common only to
woodsmen, will be enacted. Cham
pions will be crowned in each event,
for the best men in each line have
promised to compete.
The entire program will be given
to the ways Of the woodsmen, from
the contests in which only they can
compete, to the carnival vaudeville
acts which will be staged.
A replica of Paul Bunyan's ia
nous canyon is being built in the
streets Of Longview and here the
beloved liar" Of all lumberjacks
will hold forth with the blue OK
and a vaudeville troupe of French
Canadian lumberjacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
500 Sheep Special
Going Into So. Dakota
And Then to Michigan

The work OF 500 Line Sam, the
radio goat. will be ended soon. The
sheep special with which this resi-
dent of the backwards Of Shantytown
has been travelling ever since it was
discovered that he was a capersome
ventriloquist is nearing the end Of its
six-veeks tour of Minnesota. North
and South Dakota. and Michigan. At
tendance at its stops has gone to be-
tween 10000 and $4,000.
Monday evening the train will be
at Pollock. Tuesday afternoon at Ash
ley, and Tuesday evening at Arts. 1t
now is In the Devils Lake area. It has
been showing to crowds averaging TOO
. day In that territory.
After finishing the Missouri division
at Ashley, the train will 60 to the
Veblen line in South Dakota. after
which the three cars will be taken to
Michigan for three days.