davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
SUMMER TOUR
SEASON OPENS
IN SHORT TIME
Reservations for Vacation
Voyages Should Be
Made at Once.

with spring but few weeks
away, now is the time to make res
ervation for summer tours to
Europe and other continents this
summer, according to Richard A.
Kurtz, Union Trust Company for
eign department manager.
While the season for the enjoy
able Mediterranean tours Is not
closed, interest or the vacation
traveller is beginning to center more
particularly on the many pleasant
summer tour opportunities offered.
Quite a few reservations are being
made for the spring Mediterranean
tour.
Summer is the season for the
popular student tours. European
travellers this year have the unusual
opportunity of witnessing the fam
GUS Passion play at Oberammergau,
presented only once each decade.
Student tours including visit to
the Passion Play start May 8. These
conducted tours. covering a period
Va O&2C k1tO4AOAA3 A1Acsy NC AAo1S AVA eA0
little as $685..
One popular tour, starting late In
June from New York is that to the
land of the Midnight Sun. This
includes stops in Iceland, Norway,
Denmark, Sweden, Danzig, Scotland,
France and England.
Among other conducted tours
offered are those Of Alaska, Yellow
stone Park, st. Lawrence-Saguenay,
California and North Pacific points,
South America, West Indies, Ber-
muda and Havana.
Party travel no longer is in the
experimental stage, but affords bet
ter hotel accommodations, more eX-
elusive railroad service, better
planned sightseeing excursions and
makes it possible to learn the full
cost of the trip in advance.
A travel department has been
maintained by the Union Trust
Company, 100 East Market street
for the past ten years. This de-
partment is able to provide infor-
nation and literature on itineraries
hotel reservations, sightseeing and
motor trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Retail Club Offers Prizes OF
$500 for Best Sug-
gestions.

A nationwide campaign to obtain
trade slogan for coal dealers is
being carried on by producers,
wholesalers and retailers Of coal.
Cash prizes ranging from IS to
$500 have been offered for the best
slogans. The contest, which will
close at midnight. Feb. %, is open
to every person who cares to SUBJ
NIT q slogan.
The campaign Is being conducted
nationally by the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association. Locally
1t is being sponsored by Retail Coal
Club, which has offices in the Med
ical Arts building.
Say it with Flowers" has made
advertising easy for the florists and
the coal trade is anxious to have a
slogan of its own; something that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
BUILDING SHOWS
INCREASE HERE
Permits Issued Last Week
TotaIed $121,000.

A steady rise in building figures
for Indianapolis since Jan. /, with
$I21, Oo3 representing building per-
mits issued during the past week,
topping any previous week of the
year, is indicated in compilations of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The Children'S Guardians home
will build O two-story addition to
cost $4,000. according to one per-
NIT issued. Two filling stations will
be erected, one by the Pure Oil
Company, at 1851 Madison avenue,
to cost $4,000 and one by G. D.
Richie, at Pratt street and Capitol
avenue, to cost $4,000.
william Wood will erect a 5000
two-story building at 1916 North
Capitol avenue, and w. Washburn
was issued a permit to build a house
at 927 Lesley avenue, to cost SALTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
SLOGAN FOR GOAL
TRADE IS SOUGHT

viii convey the impression Of de-
pendability and reliability upon the
part of those who advertise coal.
Back Of the campaign is the Ma
tional Coal Producers Association,
the National Wholesale Coal Asso-
citation, the National Retail Coal
Merchants Association, the Retail
Coal Club, Inc, Of indianapolis, and
dependable coal merchants of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
WHEEL WOBBLE COSTLY
Frequent Check Found Necessary
to Prevent Tire Wear.

Truck owners realize the cost of
neglecting to keep their wheels in
line, check bearings, wheel align
ment and other parts. They know
that webbing wheels, caused by
wear or bumps, wear out costly
truck tires rapidly and they take
steps to keep their wheels lined up
An excellent lesson for motorists
is seen in this precaution observed
by truck owners. The Service Motor
Inn, 100 South Capitol avenue, il
equipped especially to provide this
service at small cost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Western Boy
Amazes Mother

81. c., Jr.'s stomach was often upset
and he had very little Appetite says
Mrs. J.. C. Bradley, Mesquite, Dallas
County, Texas. "He was feverish and
his breath was bad. | found he was
constipated.
MY mother always used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, so | decided to give
my boy some. 1t surely surprised me
to see how quickly it stopped his
feverishness. cleared his breath and
tongue, regulated his bowels; made
him a strong and energetic boy
again. i.
The quick, safe way to cleanse and
regulate the bowels of bilious, head
achy, constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Give It at the
first sign Of bad breath, coated
tongue, listlessness or feverishness.
Every child loves its rich, fruity
flavor and it acts without gripping or
discomfort. Appetite is increased by
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
stomach and bowels are given tone
and strength.
For fifty years, doctors have n
dorsed this pure vegetable product
The genuine is always marked by the
word California. Look for that when
buying or you may get an imitation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
INDIAN WAR VET
DEAD, AGED Sc
AMOS BUCK, PIONEER HORTICUL-
TURIST, PASSES AWAY AT HIS
HOME IN STEyENSVILLE
Was One Of Last Survivors of Battle
Of Big Hole. When Troops Fought
Nez Perces In Bitter Root Valley
During Long Campaign Of '70s.

Amos Buck. who died In Stevens
vile recently, was one Of the last
of the survivors Of the Big Hole bat
tie during the Nez Perez Indian up
rising in the '70s. He was also an
early day merchant and horticultur-
list and passed away at the age OF
Sc after an extended illness
Mr.. Buck, q native of Ohio, wa born
in 1874. He arrived at the Virginia
City gold camps in 1864, where he fol-
lowed mining. In the seventies MI.
Buck located in the Bitter Root valley,
where, with his brother, he engaged IN
the mercantile business In which he
was actively engaged until about 20
years ago when he retired. Mr.. Buck
devoted much attention to mining and
horticulture and planted the first Nc
Intosh apple trees in Montana at
Stevensville.
He was an ardent friend of Father
Ravalli, early day priest In Montana,
and was one Of those instrumental in
having Ravaui county named after the
priest.
He was always active in community
affairs and politics. He at m time
represented Ravalli county In the state
legislature. Mr.. Buck served on the
town council, school board and was
for many years a trustee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
He was n Of the organizers Of two
of the water canal systems for irriga-
ton in the Bitter Root and was con-
sidered a pioneer in irrigation.
He was prominent In Masonic and
Odd Fellow circles and at various times
was the presiding officer of both OF
the S~tevensville lodges.
Mr.. Buck Is survived by his wife and
a son, Charles A. Buck, Stevensville
merchant. Fred Buck, his last sur
viving brother, died more than q year
ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

Joseph Hanlon. prominent sheep and
cattle broker, and treasurer Of the 70
publican state central committee. died
suddenly Of apoplexy In Denver q few
days ago. He had accompanied Sena-
tor George H. Moses to Denver and
collapsed while at dinner at the home
of a friend. He was A years of age.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
HELP


NAN and WIFE by the year. Man must
now how to care for COWS, irrigate and do
general farm work. Woman to help in house
and with milking. OTTO benin, Route No. s,
6tevensville. Mont.
MAKE $40 per 100 stamping keychecks.
Sample, instructions Csc. Montag, Muscatine,
Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

Save all ashes from garden refuse
and wood ashes from the CRATE and
spread 1t on the garden, particularly
the bulb beds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

WHY SUFFER from a chronic disease,
nervousness, high blood pressure, paralysis,
stomach, Kidney, female or prostate gland
trouble, gallstones, etc, when we cM help
you? Twenty-seven years OF success in re-
Sanipractic Physician, giving full particulars.
Free literature. Glover Creek Sanitarium.
Office, 405 Townsend Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
Delilah's Daughter
By Douglas Ne,Uton
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

published by Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS, ETC.
IMPROVED and STATE INSPECTED
Mastadon Strawberry Plants, 100-sl. SO;
1,000-s9.5 SO. Prepaid. Third zone express
collect, ~s8.50-1,000. G. ELLSTROM, Kettle
Falls, Wn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
PROFIT IN "OIL" thru our Preorgan-
ization pooling plan, spread over Texas,
California, Oklahoma and Montana. Address
OIL Royalties Co., Box 1905, G. Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

VT1AT n COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK
Nv EXTERMINATOR CAPSULES.
UOl Got 8 coyotes one night.
Brought 1921. SO. Free Circular.
Free Formulas and instructions. GEORGE
EDWARDS, Livingston, Montana.
/ MAKE SPRINGS for any pistol, gun
or revolver. over 80 yrs. experience. J. N.
MAYO, IT'S Ridge Ave, E.. st. Louis, Mo.
HAIR TROUBLE? Getting bald? Write
to Spier's Hair Magic, Boulder, Colo, Rt. 2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS

SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You do
save money when you buy from US and you
do get right merchandise. Get details and
prices on our sacks, pipe, pumps. belt. Alaska
Junk Co., S.. liz Adams St., Spokane, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1 WANT TO HEAR FROM PARTIES
seeking stock or dude ranch lands In the
Big Horns OF Wyoming. Also have oil lands
and leases for sale. All inquiries answered
promptly. L. WILEY, Greybull, Wyoming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
TAXIDERMISTS

GET OUR PRICE LIST NOW. Steven
sons Taxidermy Shop, Caro-, Michigan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
MEDICAL
AVIATION

LEARN TO FLY-FOr the young man
In search Of adventure and profit, aviation
u a most promising neld. Witness Lind.
bergh, darling Of the world. Our school Of
time Is required to develop the E:.dent into
. nrst class pilot. II you are interested, write
Vance School of Flying, Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
FARMS WANTED


WANTED TO LEASE stock ranch, op-
ton Of buying preference. Possession spring
81. p. O. Box 304, Moscow. Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-09
LIVESTOCK

HAMPSHIRES, COrrleuales, RambOuil-
let's. Both Rams and Ewes for sale In each
breed Polo Ranch, Malcolm Moncriene, Own
CT. Big Horn. Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
c LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 22.-(AP-U.. s. Dept.
Of Agr1-Hogs. $1,000 including Ia
S Sss si aS { stst toD t Il Sei bull, wis sso ES5o
lbs. 1o.75-io.so: 10000 lbs. io.sso
liehtwsights s.OO-s.35.
$50 6if iss. ii s.s5.io.ss $500 li ana saeiee 49,
200 lbs. 10. 0O-10. so; mediumweight
20o-25O lbs. 1O.65-1J.0 0 heavyweight
25o:35o lbs. 1o.15-l1.oo: packing sows,
1Oo-130 lbs. S.25-9.35.
Cattle. 10000: calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings $3.50 higher:
at upturn: about 5000 western grass
ers here: mostly she stock and stock
ers: consequently not much beef in
run and all interests competing for
10. steers 1910. Best yeariings 1850:
some held higher.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 100000 lbs. 1875
1900 lbs. 9.50-12.75; 1300-15oO lbs. 9.25-
1925; common n medium 60O-1300
lbs. 6.25-1Q.00:. heifers. good and
choice 550-S50 lbs. 9.5O-12.25; common
choice 5.oo-7.75: common and medium
4.O0-5.00: low cutter and cutter 800
100; bulls. yearlings excluded good
and choice io.a5-is.oo: Medium 900.
1915: Gull and common 7.50-s.00.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 7.25-
800: common and medium 5.25-7.25.
Sheep. $4,000: steady, to 4 shade
lower equality rather plain: desirable
native eve and wether lambs 500
S.25 to packers; top $50 paid by city
butchers: bucks mostly 7.00-7.25;
rangers unsold.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs,
go lbs. down, good and choice 7.75-
SIS: medium 6.25-7.75. All weights
common 4.50-6.25. ewes 90-150 lbs.
medium to choice $50 4.25:> all
weights, Gull and common 1.50-A.OO:
feeding lambs. 60-75 lbs. good and
choice 6.50-7,50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul.. Sept. 22.-(AP-U.
S. Dept. of Agr.)-Cattle,. 10000: slow
on killing accounts; feeders furnish
ing most early activity at steadyJ to
strong prices compared with Friday;
most early sales feeders and stockers
early 6.OO-7.5O; few killer kinds in run
but common sorts tending higher;
most bids o nshe stock steady to 20
lower: but few sales showing strength
in instances: low cutters and cutters
3.00-3.75: bulls bid mostly $50 down;
sales Saturday included q few loads
three and four year Olds, Montana
grass fat steers at 9.50: bulk to kill
ers 7.0O-7.75: top 8.00-8.65: best range
refers IT'S: bulk 6.0O-7.50: top cows
$50: bulk 5.00-5.75; grassy Montana
feeding steers up to 80: bulk 500
7.75: salves. 1000: vealers So or more
lower: bulk good to choice S.50-11.50.
10 higher than Saturday extreme top
1925; paid very sparingly for sorted
2s0-26O ID. averages. practical top
1910: this paid by shippers for sort
ed 17O-210 Id. weights; bulk light and
mediumweight averages to packers
10. 90: most sows 7.75-8.25: best lights
around $50: bulk pigs 0.25; bulk light
lights $50; no directs; average cost
Saturday 9.Sl; weight 175; for week,
average cost 9.43: weight 227.
Sheep. $500; lambs weak to Is
lower: bulk W and wether lambs
7.50-7.76: most buck lambs $50; ON
most native and Dakota feeding lambs
around 100: several cars range feed
ers late Saturday 6.65-6.90; numerous
cars 1888 lbs. fat range lambs Satur-
day 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
TRADING ON
new YORK MARKET
Which BEARS rule
Wall Streets Disappointment
Over Business Conditions
Reflected in Prices

e York, Sept: Active
selling in the last half hour broke
the stock market out Of a desultory
decline today, bringing net losses Of
issues and establishing many new
minimums for 1.-The reaction. Final
prices were close to the lowest. Sales
appropriated 2~,350,000 shares.
ished at 100 for a 3N net loss. North
American, American Can, Bethlehem
steel. American telegraph, Westing-
house Electric. Du Pont. United Air
trifc Power and Light, and Interna-
tional Harvester lost : I o.. aVnadium
and A.. M. Byers 5, Allied Chemical 10,
Peoples Gas ~, and Diamond Match 81.
Sns set in tbs c wheat "a ma, mark e. !,
the large European exchanges. to-
tistics on the state Of trade. turned
the market definitely lower after the
appeared shortly after publication Of
Secretary Lannon'S statement OF
business. A few prominent stocks. In
GLIDING y. 8. Steel. reacted to new
case last week, pressure was especial,
ly insistent against the utilities and
steels.
Auburn Auto. international Telephone
and Diamond Match were accom-
panied by drops Of 2 to nearly 3 In o.
s. Steel. New York Central, Bethie-
hem steel. International Harvester,
Westinghouse. Johns-Mansville. Unit
ed Aircraft. American Telephone. Con-
solidated Gas and r. H. Macy. Della
ware and Hudson. Case and Worth.
ington Pump lost s. Allied Chemical
and Peoples Gas IL. American Can
and General Electric saEged about a
point. New lows for the year were
made in International Telephone,
United Fruit. Republic Steel. Calumet
and Hecla and St. Louis Southwest
ern.
Money was easy and plentiful. Call
funds renewed at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Noted Episcopal
Bishop Succumbs
AT Home i'm Ohio
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ranking bishop by right of seniority
of the American church.
The next day the Rt. Rev. joan
Gardner Murray died suddenly IT
Atlantic City. thus making vacant the
office OF presiding bishop. ard the
venerable Ohio prelate was called
upon to discharge ex officio the furc-
tons of ecclesiastical and admins
trative mead of the church until q
new presiding bishop could. be chosen.
Bishop Leonard Immediately called
the House OF Bishops in special ses-
sion fO1 that purpose on November
13, when Bishop Charles P. Andersen
of Chicago was elected.
Bishop Leonard had been one OF
the dominating forces in the upbuild-
ing of the Episcopal church In the
middle west. He consolidated and
unified the efforts Of the predeces-
sors and welded his diocese into one
of the strongholds Of the American
church. Under his administration.
the ranks Of the clergy in his diocese
were doubled and the membership Of
its churches quadrupled.
Outstanding among the achieve
ments Of Bishop Leonard aside from
his church work, were his successful
efforts to establish Kenyon college at
Gambler, Ohio, as one Of the leaders
Of secondary institutions OF the coun-
try and his promotion Of Bexley Hall,
the divinity school attached to Ken
yon college,. Trinity Cathedral, Cleve-
land, likewise was q monument to
Bishop Leonard's leadership. Hts
services to the general church, In ad-
dition to his membership in the
House Of Bishops, included the adj
m~inistration for several years Of the
American churches In Europe.
A native Of Southport, Conn, where
he was born July 5, 1848. Bishop
Leonard was the son Of william
Boardman Leonard end Louisa d.
mon (Bulkley) Leonard. His father
was q prominent banker at Brooklyn.
N. Y. From early childhood 1t was
the sons desire to follow a church
career. Preparation for that was
temporarily interrupted at the out
DT6ak u tIlS OA!Al WELL WA4Ad4A1s III
though under the enlistment age,
joined the Union army and it was
with difficulty that his father OBJ
tanned his discharge.
The future bishop attended Philips
academy at Andover, Mass, st.
Stephens college at Annandale, N. Y,
and the Berkley Divinity school at
Middletown, Conn. Graduated from
the latter in 1871, he was ordained q
deacon and the next year q priest.
After nearly two decades in church
work in Brooklyn and Washington.
he was elected assistant bishop Of
the Northern Ohio diocese and was
consecrated at ST. Thomas church,
New York, October II, 1889. -Four
days later he succeeded to the bishop
rio upon the resignation Of Bishop
Bedell.
on April II. 1873, Bishop Leonard
married Sarah Louise Sullivan Of
Mrs. Leonard died in Oc-
1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. "a (AP) - Egg
were offered in a free manner and r..
ductions OF hc-1c per dosen were
enough to absorb the surplus. But.
ter was steady In tone. Poultry ruled
easy.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-(AP)-Poultry
springs firm; fowls. general run 81;
springs owe 3 lbs. 20h: No. 2. ~;
ROSTERS Is: turkeys 1918: young and
old ducks isis: young geese Is.
extras 1884, standards So: extra firsta
37.37k; ftrsts 34-35h: seconds 81
33A.
Eggs. 141.1ss:. weak: extr. firsts e;
rent. receipts 21-22c; ordinary current
receipts 1920.
TCheese. per pound: twins .lsc;
Americas zoe: brick 10Kc; fimburgeT
21-22c; Swiss 27.3OC,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Laundry stove with
King water heater and pipes. $40.
large medicine cabinet with beveled
mirror 18xl5 $500, single bed and q
$12.50 Way-sagless springs like
new $1,000, high priced daybed and
pad, been used only a short time
$500, large rug. chairs and z large
bread box. Call at OFT Sixth street.
Phone 1882.
FOR sALE-One kitchen sink and
pipes complete. one Lloyd Loom
baby buggy. one baby stroller, fruit
lars. one bird cage stand. auto me-
chanics tools. chains. one large
garbage can. maple flooring, also
radio tubes. Call at 800 Seventh
street after TOO p. m.
FOR sALE-stone Upright piano.
walnut finish. well kept and in per-
feet condition, looks like new.
would make q good piano for a hall.
etc. Price reasonable. Also violin
with new case cheap. Inquire at
90 Seventh street.
MUST SELL AT oNCE-Tables. day
beds, bed and mattress. bookcase.
gas range. rockers. refrigerator 3
piece living room set. dishes. etc.
Call between 10 a. m. and 2 p m.
Evenings after 8 phone 6l9-M. 6l5
Sixth.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Incluoing
victrola, sewing machine. dining
table. library tables. kitchen cab
met and one iron bed complete.
Phone 1871 Or call At 40 Ninth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

For m n vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler.
For North Dakota: Probably show
night west portion, cooler Tuesday
east and south portion.
For South Dakota: Mostly unsettled.
probably showers west portion to-
night or by Tuesday, and east por-
ton Tuesday. Warmer tonight ex-
treme east portion. cooler Tuesday.
For Iowa: Mostly fair tonight:
warmer. except in extreme south por-
ton. Tuesday partly cloudy, except
probably showers in extreme north
west portion: continued warm.
For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by showers
In northwest portion tonight or by
Tuesday, and in northeast and south
west portions Tuesday. Warmer to-
night In south portion, cooler Tuesday
In north and extreme west portions.
For Montana: Occasional showers
tonight; cooler. Tuesday unsettled,
showers and cooler In east and south
portions. -
GENERAL CONDITIONS
A lo~w-preSSure e accompanied
by unsettled, warm weather, prevails
from the Mississippi valley to the
western Rocky mountain slope. Light,
scattered showers occurred over the
Rocky mountain region and In the
Canadian provinces. No freezing tenn
peratureS were reported from any Sec
ton. -
River stage at z a. m. today, 1.9 feet;
24-hour change, drop of OIL foot.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at 2 a. No., 1887 inches: reduced,
c9.62. ORRlS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Additional Sports
N0dak's Preparing
For Superior Game

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 22.-RE
The first game out of the way. North
Dakota's Flickertails this week turn
attention to preparations for the Sec
ond contest against Superior Normal
at Superior, Wis, Saturday, but with
their eyes on Davis Elkins, colorful
Senators from Elkins, West Virginia,
who come to Memorial stadium Oct.
3. for the first big home game of the
season.
While the two practice brushes will
give some idea of what the Nodaks'
strength will be, the real test of the
early season will be made by the
powerful scarlet hurricane from the
Allegheny mountains.
What happens at Memorial sta
dunn Oct. 3 will determine to a large
extent how the Flickertails may fare
in the remainder Of their schedule
against such opposition as Army and
Duquesne and what they will do
against the determined effort to
check them In their bid for a third
straight North Central conference
title.