davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

the weekend at Bismarck. They
were guests at the John Stewart home
while there.
MI. Humphreys was a Regain caller
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. J. r. Little and Ruth
were Wing callers Thursday Of last
week.
Miss Runey. county superintendent.
visited Miss Gladys orarnling's school
Friday. n
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Humphreys and
high school agriculture class motored
to the j. F. Little farm Monday noon.
Emil Moses motored to Wing satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Farley and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
Albert Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis called
lat the Roy Farley home Sunday.
8. B. Olson called at the Delbert
Davis home Sunday.
Delbert Davis and sons are plow-
ing for Elmer Palmer north Of Regain.
Axel Solder called at the Paul Davis,
Delbert Davis and Roy Farley homes
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. G.. o. Kettleson Friday
night.
MI. Kuehl and Chas. Our called at
the G. o. Kettleson home Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
son motored to Regan Saturday.
Mrs. Roy McC ullough and daughter
Barbara were Tuesday guests at the
VIM. Nice ullough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson
called at the Ernest Gordon home
Saturday.
Marian Scott called at the o. w.
Backman home Monday morning.
Sunday dinner guests at the Lewis
Jorgenson home were Willie Ehnes,
and Nels Peterson.
Mrs. Albin Spangberg called at the
Pete 6undquist home Sunday after
her mother.
Robert Fisher Of Regain spent a few
days last week as q guest Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Nc
Coy, Guy Jesse and Ira called at the
8. L. Jordahl home Thursday eve
Ming.
Miss Mildred Nelson motored to
| Wing Friday afternoon.
The Rev. /. q. Monson Of Bis
marck will conduct services at the
Garfield schoolhouse Sunday, May 4
at II q. m.
Mrs. Earl Mowder, Edith and Stan.
ley Francis called at the G. Wilkinson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Nemetz called
at the Lewis Jorgenson home Friday
Lewis Jorgenson called at the Fred
Ehnes home Sunday.
Those who attended church al
Wing Sunday vert Mr.. and Mrs. @. j
Kuehl, Chas. Our. Mr.. and Mrs. g. O
Lindsey and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Humphreys, Elizabeth and Helen.
Mrs. p. E. Patton and children
and Aelred Bouche called at thu
Lewis Jorgenson home Friday eve.
ming.
Sunday dinner guests at J. +. Lit.
ties were Gladys Granting, teacher
| of school No. 2, and her niece, Glady,
and Francis Fitzgerald.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Feuling WERE
Sunday guests at the s. w. Nemet,
home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Rasche and fam.
lily were Thursday afternoon caller,
at the G. j. Kuehl home.
Clayton Little called at the Andrew
Walker, @. O. Lindsey and Ira Bailey
homes Saturday morning.
The Rev. Noah Mccoy conducted
services at the Garfield schoolhous(
Sunday morning and evening. A large
crowd attended.
There will be q p. 7. A. held at thu
Schoolhouse Friday evening, May 2
Mrs. Earl Mowder. Edith and Stan.
ley Francis were Regain callers Fri.
day evening.
p. E. Patton was a Wing calle,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and fam.
lily were Sunday guests at the oil
Void home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Still
BY q. p. HAGsTRoM

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson are the
proud parents Of . baby boy born to
them Saturday. April 26th. Mother
and babe are doing well.
Mrs. Ed Broehl called on Mrs.
Arthur johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. r. g. Nelson called on Mrs
Erick Pearson one day last week.
The Rev. Oscar Kolberg of Min
nesota held services Sunday. both
morning and evening, In the Swedish
Mission church.
Mrs. Edwin johnson and Mrs
Arthur johnson shopped in Wilton
on Wednesday.
Fred Bergquist and son Emil Of
Steiber township and Eric Pearson
and Simon Larson spent Sunday al
wildwood lake.
Callers at the Hagstrom home Sun.
day were Mrs. Oscar Ecklund and son.
Melvin and Carl, daughters Anthem.
eta and Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Asplund, son Warren, and daughter
Linnea Of Bismarck, MI. and Mrs
Martin Strand, sons Leo and Myrel
daughters Verua, lila. and Lois, An.
drew 6ochhAlter, non Marvin and
daughters Ruth and Elsie, aud oeor.
Sc, VelmA and Burnadine johnson
Carl Windmill Of wilton and Dor.
othy Little Of near Regain.
Miss Lillian Bergquist Of Wash.
burn Is visiting at the home Of hel
sister and brother -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned ASplund.
Mary Oster Of Regain spent Friday
night and Saturday with Mrs. Arthur
johnson.
Mrs. Conrad johnson and daugh.
ter motored to Wilton Friday.
Mrs. Eric Pearson, daughter Ben.
nev and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom visited
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Berquist Of steiber township.
Mrs. Oster Of Regain visited Friday
with Mrs. Peter johnson.
Anthony Erickson and Simon Lar
son motored to Wilton Saturday eve.
ming.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Mission church met Thursday with
Mrs. Henry Danielson with q good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thor are the
proud parents Of . baby girl born
to them one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and family
and Mary Oster called at the r. G
Nelson home Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Little Of near Regau
spent Sunday with Miss Velma John
son.
A'surprise birthday party was given
Saturday evening ct the Ruben
johnson home in honor Of Miss Alice
johnson. The evening was spent In
playing games.
Mrs. r. G. Nelson, Helen johnson,
Mrs. Eric Pearson and daughter call
ed on Mrs. Ole fIagstrom Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert johnson and Mrs. Bert
f1edstrom were callers In Bismarck
Monday.
Fred johnson and L. NJ. Nordquist
motored to Bismarck Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. johnson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hans and
daughter Frances visited Sunday a
the Eric Pearson home.
Mrs. Chas Lind visited "wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Law.
Rev. Oscar Karlberg, Lillian Ber-
quist, 'Walfred ASplund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Asplund ana son David
were dinner guests ct the John As
plund home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Cattle should have access to salt
at all times. but when they are on
green pasture they can asstmilate and
store minerals better than 81 any
other t1u1e. .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 10: Boston, +.
St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn, Q; Philadelphia, +.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, :.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
LEMBRACO AND RAMOS SCORE
KNOCKOUTS in FAST MATCHES

six rounds and staggered Reyes seye-
raj times when it connected
Reyes seemed oyeyanxious and
telcgraphed mary Of his blows Lass
night, giving Nose time to duck
under them and let them pass harm
lesslv over his head. Louie hurt
Nose with a couple of hot ores in
the hreadbasket and in the fourth
and fittlf rounds both Doys took TO
holding on to each other quite 4
hit. In the final stanza. Bailey
started out as if he interdcd to clcaa
up and then the battle slowed down
considerably with both boYs doing
some fancy wrestling and holding ON
to each other FOR dear life. Nose
took the decision.
The preliminary was a combina-
tion Of good and bad. fighting.
LorEnso Reyes of MeXicali and Sal
Romero, Tijuana champ, were the
principals Reyes pat on his usual
exhibition of crouching, jumping,
singing wild leftS, mixed with some
comedy footwork, ana the only thing
which,, in our estimation. prevented
him from kissing the canvas was
that Sal has no punch. He had op-
portunitieS galore 10 put Reyes
away, but Just didn t have the punch
necessary to make him a topuotchcr
Bill Tackett, the third man in the
ring. gave the boys a draw for their
efforts
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
EVERETTE MARSHALL,

DENVER, Aug. g. W.H Everette
Marshall, Lajunta, Colo, contender
for the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling championship, added another
victim to his long list of victories
last night when he defeated Fat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, in
straight falls at the Olympic aHdi-
torium.
The melon crop of Nevada this
year was nearly 100 per cent great
er than any previously gSown.
In 1909, Maricopa County, Ari.
IONA, had only 1859 farms. The
recent census gives il i,23S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
SeabrigIat Tennis
Titles AT Stake

SEABRIGHT, y. j., Aug. >. tU.R2
The women's singles and mems
doubles championships of the Sea
bright tennis and Cricket clubs 37th
annual championship were at stake
today.
Mrs. L. \. Harper, Los Angeles,
met Josephine Cuickshank, Santa
Ana, Calf, in the women's event
and Frank Shields, New York, and
Sidney 3. Wood, Jr., Forest Hills,
\. y, opposed r. Norris Williams,
Philadelphia, and J. Gilbert Hall,
Springfield, \. D., in the mems
event.
Sidney Wood captured the mems
singles title yesterday by victory
over Ellsworth Vines, Jr.. Pasadena,
Cal, in straight sets, CO, 6-2, 6-2,
60.
Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross, Cad
ifernia doubles team, won the WON
EMS doubles title by defeating the
Palfrey Sisters, Sarah and Mlanns,
OF Boston, Cd ,-6-2..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02

today and Lewis played Frank West
smith
Elizabeth Dieke, playing a win
ming game ever since the tourney
opened, met Violet Doeg in the fea-
ture women's singles match today.
Los ANGELES, Aug. ,. U,P!-
Dirt track drivers will meet in an
other program of night racing at
the Ascot Speedway here this eve
ming. Half dozen of the speedcrs
will try to cut down the lead Of
Francis Quinn in the seasonal race
for the 1880 southwest champion
ship. Quinn is 50 points ahead Of
Jimmy Sharp, his nearest competi.
tor.
MONT.EBELLO PARK, Calf.
Aug. 9. W.P)-The California open
golf championship will be revived
this year with a tournament at the
Montebello Park links September
/ l1-2l, President Willie Hunter of
the Southern California Professions
al Golfers association announced
today.
Hunter Won the last tourney, held
III San Francisco in 1927. 1t was
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
nnpE FTpeET WHrN
M()pR() TR0UNcES
ARMAND EMANUEL

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. >. tU.R
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
barrister- boxer. LOST a ten-round de
eision here last night to Al Morro
heavywcight protege Of Jim JeftrieS
in one Of the most sensational upsets
ot the year
MORO. rated too inexperienced for
%he clever Bay City heavyweight,
had Emanuel in bad way after the
fourth round and won by a com
Portable margin.
In the seventh round Morro closed
Emanuel 5 left eve, aud this both
cred the lawyer. Emanuel claimed
foul in the ninth round, after Nor
70 had opened up a barrage of steady
blows, but the claim was denied by
Referee Jack Kennedy.
Emanuel tried hard for knock
out in the final round, Morro baking
him by refusing to stay long enough
in one place.
Fred Cullen won newspaper de
cision from Tom Patrick in the six
round semi-windup, although it was
called q draw. Cullen had Patrick
bleeding and hanging ON at the end.
The special event was stopped in
the second round and Pete Pacheco
was awarded a technical knockout
over Ora Smith Pacheco opened Il
deep cut over Smiths eve and the
bout was halted to prevent perma-
nent injury.
Morrie Eagleson decisioneG Jack
Tremaine. and Al Hamilton fought Z
draw with George Akin III the open
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Sheik's Victory
Over Portland
Nets First Place

San FRANCISCO. Aug. ,. U.D
Five runs in the sixth inning Of
night contest with Portland last
evening gave the Sheiks a to + vic
tory and assured their position to-
day in first place in the Pacific
coast league.
Hollywood was trailing by three
runs until that time
One home run by Bigelow in the
fifth inning and another by Monroe
IN the sixth failed TO keep the Mis-
sions from losing 10 Seattle + TO ;.
Jimmy Zinn, Seal hurler, tied the
score with Sac&mento by a double
in the last half Of the ninth inn,
ing that scored two men. \ moment
later he came in himself on a sin
gle hit by Crosetti to win from San
Francisco i to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Calf Love-Vernon Bartlett. The
sensitive tale of an English boy 5
love for the two girls of German
family.
Brothers And Sisters-I. Compton
Burnett. \ story of family entan-
clements.
The Dain Curse-Dashiell Ham
nett. A detective story.
Pidgin Cargo-Alice T. Hobart. A
book Of China.
The Innocent Voyage - Richard
Hughes. \ story of the West In
dies and life on the open seas.
Peril-Lloyd Osboune. \ mys-
terry love story.
The Valiant-William NJ. Raine.
4 western.
False Spring-Beatrice X. Sey-
mour. A love story.
The Blaek-Edgar Wallace.
Non-Fiction
Europe. Since lo14-F. Lee BennS
The Roaring Veldt - Gretchen
Cron.
King s Favorite--Philip Gibbs.
The American Heresy - Christie
pher Hollis.
The Fabulous Forrest - Mont
rose J. Moses.
The HomeOwners Manual-Doro-
thy Oney.
Farm Products In Industry -
George NJ. Rommeli.
My House And I--Mary Star
buck.
Vanamee-M Mary c. Eanamec.
An Hour OF American Drama -
Barrett II. Clark.
Understanding The Adolescent
Girl-Grace /. Elliott.
Why Do You Talk Like That -
Richard. Burton.
Three carloads of certified seed
potatoes have been planted in Smith
and Mason valleys, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
WATCHING The
SCOREB0ARD
By United Press


All major league clubs were
scheduled for action today for the
first time this week, with interest
centering on the Robins-Giants SER
les at Brooklyn and the Yankees
Senator's doubIeheader at \ W
York
Adolfo Luque won his l1th vic
tory and Babe Herman hit his 2+th
home run as Brooklyn defeated the
Phillies yesterday, o.. The Chica-
go Cubs. back in action after two
days of idieness, beat Pittsburgh,
10-7.
Freddy Lindstrom drove in six
runs with two homers and q single
and double as the New York Giants
won their fifth straight game. beat
ing the Boston Braves, l0-4.
The st. Louis Cardinals regained
undisputed possession OF fourth
place by winning from Cincinnati
l0-1. Bill HaIlahan pitched Il hit
game for the Cards.
Babe Ruth's 37th and 3sth home
runs of the season featured the
New York Yankees + to l victory
over the Boston Red SoX.
Earl Whitehill, Detroit southpaw,
won his 9TH straight game as the
Tigers beat the Chicago White
SoX, l2-4.
Cleveland defeated the St Louis
Browns, 6-3, in the only other AM
erican League game.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Washington Senators were idle.
Yesterdays Hero-Charlie Ruff
ing, New York Yankees husky
highlander, who held his former
teammates to two hits as the Nanks
beat the Boston Red SoX, 4 TO /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
san Francisco, + Sacramento, }.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

New York, /; Boston, /.
Detroit. u; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. g.. St. Louis. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Hall Kayoes
Con Cordero

HONOLULU, Aug .. U.R-Jim-
my Hall. 1+5',, welterweight cham
pion OF the Philippines. scored a
knockout over Gone Cordero, lf1l4,
Honolulu, IN the eighth round Of 4
scheduled lC-round bout here last
night.
Until Hill landed the K. 0. punch,
the two fighters were about even.
johnny Hill, brother Of Jimmy,
fought a six-round draw with Lefty
FreitGs, fcatherweigllt from san
Francisco, in the preliminaries.
Benny Gailop, also a San Francisco
featherweight, won four round de-
cisi6n over Kid Mendoza, Of Homo
mIu.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
So. California
Sport Briefs

NEWPORT, Aug. .. tU.P)--More
than 100 yachts from the San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
and San Diego fleets will compete
with the Newport vessels in the
five-day program Of races of the
Pacific coast and southern Califor-
Mia championship reGattas opening
here Monday, while hundreds of
other pleasure craft will bring spec
tators.
Two new types of racing craft
will be entered for the first time.
San Diego yachtsmen will bring six
new Pacific coast one-design yachts,
and San Francisco viii have dou-
bic ender recently imported from
Norway.
R-boats. six and eight-meter
yachts and the larger sloops, yawlS
and ketehes viii race the fore part
of the week. On Thursday the San
Diego Upton trophy race for sloops
and the power cruiser race around
Catalina island win be held. An ar
bitrary handicap event open to all
boats will be run off Friday.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. o.U.p)-
Semi-final rounds III the seventeenth
annual Los Angeles county tennis
championships were scheduled at the
Palomar tennis club today, with
final rounds in the SIX events tomor,
row.
Ebert Lewis of Los Angeles and
pof Muehleisen of san Diego CON
tinued as favorites in the men s
singles. Lewis defeated l.. Neville,
G-2, 7-j, in the quarterfinals and
Meuhleisen won from Clay Mahoney,
6-2, 60.
Phil Hanna, former Hollywood
high school star, provided the main
upset yesterday by his victory over
Cliff Robbins, t.. G. l.. A., in Il
close match, 81, 80, HIP. Hanna
met Muehleisen il. the semi-finals
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Saturday, August 2, 1880

the largest tourney in the state at
one time but was allowed to lapse
through lack of support, Hunter
said.
Qualifying rounds September II will
be followed by is holes Of cham
pionship play on both September Is
and 10, with Sc hole finals Septem-
Der 21 The players will rest Sep
tember 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02

'%What'S the
News
When Columbus and his carauels returned
from, the New World, the first question
shouted from the shore was "Whafs the
news?"
That's alwoys the question of paramount i'm
portance. Years ago folks asked it of the
post rider, the soldier returned from the
wars, the man who had been down to the
settlements, or the neighbor back IRON The
general store.
Today, you find the ansgver in your news-
paper Through the neys papers the news
of the world and of the community quickly
becomes public knowledge And, remember
ths--it takes two kinds of ne,os TO make a
modern paper complete.
The first tells of happenings near and far
of fires, sports elections, accidents, mar-
riages, deaths, great men, great eJents.
The second tells of things you eat, wear and
use-things you buy, things being sold to
your friends and neighbors. This news is
advertising.
It's just as important to keep up to date on
the advertising in this paper as it is to read
about whafs doing in the World of euents
segSggGg
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02
Former Boxer
Dies In East

LOS ANGELES, Aug. >. UP
Word of the death of Charles Bark
er. former well known lightweight
boxer here and later referee and pro
moter III Phoenix, was received by
Los Angeles relatives TO-DAY. Barker
died last night at Il Rochester, Mimi,
clinic after an operation.
Barker was on the road 10 fame
in the fistic world some years ago
when his health failed and he was
forced to 90 to Arizona For rest.
While there he associated with vii
lie Hunneficld in promoting local
InntS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-02

Three carloads of certified seed
potatoes have been planted in Smith
and Mason valleys, Nevada.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

em Windham county than many realize. Fox hunting is strenuous sport is ndulged in by but comparatively few. It neeessates long hikes in the rough rugged surrounding country.
 There is financial compensation we'll enjoyment for those who like the sport is induged in hereabou The
 bounty for each fox head brought and the belts bring good price
 The field trials that take place the week of October 18th determine the superior dog owned by member of the Brunswick Fox Club organization devoted fox hunt ing The dogs will be released and will the territory selected for the trails of the animal they taught The dogs will work and they work they will be judged It anticipated that between and hundred members of the club will Putnam during the week Thereby this city will benefit through the publicity will receive by tanng guests from of the states of the Mississippi also financially the club members being weto-do with repu- taton generous spenders.
 The English fox hunt in the neighboring of Pomfre will be colorfu affair Riding to hounds sport entirely foreign Wndha county Here again attempt kill In fact foxes do not enter the picture The dogs leased trail first laid by maserhand other rial being used This enables the arrangement where it will not be difficult for the follow the dogs The riders will be redcoaed and all of the picturesque accouermen of the English fox hunt will be maintained The social side of the hunt will be emphasized with Hunters Ball and other affairs for the entertainment the participants And again there will be publicity and financial gain of the county The fox hunters and members club should both be made feel that the people this vicinity glad ly welcome them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
THE METAMORPHOSIS

E overthrow of the Republican party and the clean
 by the Democrats the polls Monday the outstanding political surprise of half century Since it's organization Putnam has been considered stronghold of Republican strong Republican county That the Democratic party conceded but that they would poll straight ballots than the Republicans few surmsed
 That the Republican party right is divided into fac ons secret That at the several elections dis satisfied members of the party have been get and another candidate for office the Republican ticket the results elections evidence That there has been deseron of Republicans the Democratic ranks few will Unless this would that to be successful the Republicans bury their differences accept and follow outstanding leader No party organization function successfully amid dssentions and without leadership party divided into factions with leaders of each the several factions hope united party under leader is the
 Without being specific those in close touch with affairs within the defeated party that there many little things that transpred past dissatisfaction enough voters bring about change in the political This dissatisfaction Republicans the Democratic ticket It has not changed their political views They still be- eve policies the Republican party but with the Democrats because of local conditions, is believed
 In the meantime the Democratic party has been function ing harmonious unit Encouraged by the victory in the presidential election and sensing that all not we'll in the opposing ranks they have taken advantage of the situation nominated candidates for every oce something unusual in past elections have presented united front and have worked bring about the of the party election day flow successful they be by glance boiled last Monday
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
RECTORY SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Bigelow. Smith '27, who has been teaching English in the Lower School for the past three years at Reetory School is studying for her Masters Degree in Elementary Edu- cation at Teachers College, Colum- bia University. Miss Bigelow is to return to the Rectory School. Pom fret. a school for boys from seven to fifteen. next year.
 Mrs. George W Wightman. Brook line, Mass. visited the Rectory School for younger boys in Pomfret on Sat. urday afternoon. October 4th, and gave the boys an exhibition and in. struction in the proper stroke at ten. nis.
 Boys in this vicinity who are at. tending Rectory School this year are John Butler of Pomfret; Barney Dun. ham Letferts, son of Mr. Halleck Lei ierts, Headmaster of Pomfret School l.. Mans shall Ream of Thompson; Si. las Wheelock of Putnam and Douglas Wood of Brooklyn. Conn.
 The following masters have been added to the faculty this year: Mir Edward Durant of Pepperell. Mass, graduate of Bowdoin and the Sorbon- ne. who Is teaching French in the Upper School; and Mir, Robert Mer- ritt of Reading, Mass, graduate of Amherst Mir. Merritt is taking Miss Bigelow's place as teacher in the Lower School.