davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Drisc0n
By r F. o.

Miss Veronica Riley Of Sterling,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Helmer Meland, returned to
her home Monday.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ]. r.
johnson and daughters, Mrs. Nels
Meland and Beryl, motored to Tap
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Olson, Jr., n
tertained at cards Saturday evening.
Ten tables Of whist were in play.
Mrs. VIM. Van Vleet, Raymond
and Filma Van Vleet and MI. and
Mrs. Geo. Haugen and daughter Syl-
via spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Madison.
Harold Sherman, who has been in
Michigan for over Q year, returned
home last week.
Miss Elsie Meyer is employed ct
the experimental station ut Man
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Repp and family
visited MI. and Mrs. A. n. Brusch-
vein Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Swanson entertained
callers Friday afternoon.
The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Gertx Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Meland entertained
friends Wednesday evening. Cards
were played and 1t midnight Mrs
Meland served . most delicious
lunch.
Quite . number Of Driscoll young
folks attended the dance in Sterling
Friday night.
Miss Clara Lein Il 1t present en-,
ployed 1t the jackson home.
Mrs. Pete Tempt, who has been
patient at the Bismarck hospital
came home Monday.
Jackie Sherman is visiting at be-
home.
Dot Barkman spent the week-en'
1t home.
A stag party was given for Geo
Haugen and Ed. Madison 1t the HON,
Cafe, Wednesday evening. Prize
were won by II. n. Ward and ]. N
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Klucksdah
spent Monday with Mrs. VIM. Meyer
! Pearl Hanson, Delmer EricksoI
and Eldon Lewis spent Sunday eve
ming at the J. r. johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Meland motore'
to Bismarck to attend the sho,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Joe Gertx and NJ
and MrS. Ernest Repp called on ~
: and Mrs. 81. G. Olson Saturday evl
ming.
} Miss Esther Peterson and Erne,
t Meland visited Mr.. and Mrs. VI
Peterson Sunday.
n The p. =. a. met Friday evening
: Granville Selland was ! Bismarc
E caller Monday.
Misses Doris Tice and Irene Koel
sci and Leonard Koessel uotored
!. Steele Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Al Chapin and fan
. lily spent Sunday It the Chas. Swal
son home.
Mrs. A. n. Nslaud and son Z,
nest motored to Bismarck Friday.
Mildred Carlson, Helen Swindlinl
Hannah Dronsn and Ihelme Skog1
were homo over the weekend.
III Marvin X1uclDdahl called - 4
hpme q his bgother. Hans, ounda
al ~. and Mn. y. Itun haye moyl
tito town and ars living s. 81. i
4 Thomas. houae.
Dagmar Rosvold spent the wesl
end at her home.
81 Mr., and Mr6. ClAEonce Brown q
lorraine, also Miss Ruth Knudso
$ spent Sunday With ~. and ny. O
! Meland.
Mis- Dolly Apland spent Saturd,
din Bismarck. ].
y Ilrs. Mauric4 Herum and Nj
k.iClifford Nelson called on Mr.. CO
Mtland Friday afternoon.
u. Mjss Deris Tice left,fsr Rismarc
III Nh. ~ y Carr md Nh, ~!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31

BY BoRNER

The township election which waS
held in town Tuesday resulted in the
following officers being elected: Road
supervisor, william Fricke; clerk,
Fred Wood: treasurer, Herb Little;
assessor, Herman Meyer; justices Of
the peace, julius Meyer and Richard
Borner: c~onstables, John Monroe and
Chas. Bleckreid; road overseers. John
Herdebu and Herbert Little. The pro-
posed new courthouse received . two
to one majority. as did the jail. Mat
tiers Of q business nature were dis
posed Of, and 1t was decided to pur-
chase q new township grader and to
hire q man and four horses to work
on the road.
County Commissioner william
Fricke motored to Bismarck Thurs
day to attend to business affairs.
Miss Madge Runey, county super
intendent, and Miss Elsie Parker.
state demonstration teacher, were
luncheon guests at the home Of Miss
Olga Ltvinenko and Miss Helen Ell
ickson, Baldwin teachers, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Anderson. who has been
staying 1T home for several days. has
resumed her school work.
Mrs. George Burbeck and three
children, who have been residing Y
the residence owned by Mrs. 6wicl
during the winter months. have re.
turned to their farm home Severa
miles southeast Of Baldwin.
The new tractor belonging TO TN
county was unloaded here Friday and
taken east. Sam Brown win run tn
tractor this spring. It cost $500.
Noel Borner spent tho for part o
! the week with his uncles, Willie Born,
| er and Ernest Baumgart near Arnold
| He also visited ct the @. w. Spite
home.
Fred Ltvinenko. who teache
! school at Benedict. spent the week
end with his sister. Miss Olga Lttvin
enko.
Paul Borner and Ernest Rupp mo
tored to wilton Monday where En-
nest had some dental work done.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Buchholt1 an
! nounce the birth Of q daughter 1t tn
family home in Baldwin last Monday
Mother and baby are recuperatin
nicely.
M. and Mrs. Christ Hilken motore
to Bismarck recently to see their ne
little grandson, the child Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Perry Nelson. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood transac!
ed. business IN the capital city Fl
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Ralph Fricke has returne
from q weeks visit with relatives
the capital city.
Mrs. Enos strandemo and son En-
gene Of Cromwell spent ? few day
ct the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. p
strandemo north Of town. MI
strandemo and Eugene arc leavt1
soon Tor Detroit Lakes. MINI.
Niss Alice Swanson returned hon
recently from . Two months visit Wi
relatives n Wisconsln ana MIMI
: sota.
Nr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount. wi
have been residing . few miles nor
Of town, will move TO . farm ne'
wilton n tho near future.
Ernest Rupp was m overnight b0
ines caller 81 bismarck Saturday.
The dance which Was bald IN Il
community hail Saturday night ~
ven gttended. Music Was furnlsh'
! BIZ Kingis orchestra Of Bisgnarc
Amoug thnoe attending wero = 'unu
ber trom Bismarck. Wilton ana ON
: nearby communities.
!. Ma. Carl 0chultSe and con i!
. o. Arnold were recent guests - g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-31
Trygg
By GLADYS NELSON

- Se ee~0SOy- l
brother and family, motored to Bis
marck Monday on business.
Oscar Coleman made . trip to Re-
gan Tuesday and got some stringers
to move his house Wednesday.
George and Martin Nelson were
callers Monday at the Oscar Coleman
home. From there they motored to-
Regain on business interests and en-
route stopped at the Eric Englebert-
son home.
Pete Lundquist made q trip to his
brother Elmer's. Tuesday after q load
of goods to move in the near future.
Mrs. Lundquist, who has been stay
ing ut .Elmer's is expected 1T her
daughters, Mrs. Albin Spangberg,
this week.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Hugo were
short callers Tuesday at the Kruger
home IN route from election. John
Habeck. his brother and wife, also
were brief callers at the Kruger
home that day.
Hazel Anderson visited ct the John
| Olson home Tuesday with Edith.
John Kruger and Elsie made . trip
to Regain Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson. Ger,
aid and Gwendolyn were short cali
ers Tuesday at the John Anderson
home en- route home from election.
M sua 0 ~. c.~S.. - -.
stu were sSo iast oSnoss ~ "ls
user SO I Anos "~s ra,,;, NJ.
uene unn!nens ea'u Iu~.n
son were electea toS9 RI. e'e s
uon ~ Artnu. cae.As u
a. irygg' IPeIvso ~ .n - ~
anG yen NeIson DUG sest' s"u ~
Aeil TOE 1ssessor. w.....a.,
N. nH 1 ~ .'L"-s s.
aIoM cIwln: @ -. "a r .,ns
sRens W. w.n.e1 u nus o'o ...;Ja.
~ nI aI o.e. -. 80. 80. ~ -. "om'
nn. :*s rsas;n. s.SeoI - Iii hs,
~ : s,.e.ss. -, .~.;r ~ +h. ~,
rt,,r.
pcr*.- N.,.or and Martin Nel.os
took Charlie Farreil Ana 3 .Jacki,
r. R;smarck Tiaesdav nirht wher,
T.cL;e consnlted Ouain ma Ramstaa
I|ciin;c ma had his srm ret where tw,
hones were hrolen.
Hugo Nelson was 1 brief calle,
Thursday at the George Nelson HON,
WILD rettinr his horses.
Nels Nelson accompanied Johl
Anderson to Bismarck Sunday o
) last week.
John Rue and Benny Nelson wer
! social callers Thursday at the Mel
!, Nelson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MINNESOTA TO SPEND
$50O,OOO FOR REGRAVELING

More than 100000 will be spent
for regraveling unpaved routes on
the Minnesota trunk highways sys-
tenn this summer, C. M. Babcock,
highway commissioner, made known
recently. This does not include the
cost of crawling new routes, or of
patching done by maintenance sec
tionmen. So far, thirty-five gravel
ing contracts have been let, covering
399 miles Of highway and costing
$226,636. They represent only seven
of the sixteen maintenance districts.
Last year $551,778 was spent for
maintenance crawling.
Gravel wear, Mr.. Babcock explain
ed, depends on traffic. On some
heavily graveled routes, regraveling
is necessary every second or third
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
AG. TEACHERS WILL
STUDY AT UNIVERSITY

A bulletin announcing courses for
teachers of agriculture to be given
at University Farm, st. Paul, during
the summer session of the university,
has been issued. The course will be-
gin July z and close July 26 and will
include such subjects as vocational
education in agriculture; theory and
practice of teaching agriculture;
graduate problems; advanced farm
crops; and dairy husbandry.
The courses as offered this year
supplement courses which were offer
ed at the summer session of the uni
versity in 1929 and each course as
Offered this summer will entitle the
student to u credits. Each stud
ent may elect three of the five cours-
es named, with total of " credits.
Few subjects in the curriculum of
the public schools of Minnesota are
SO closely related to the practical
activities of the community as is
agriculture. Each student of agri-
culture is expected to do on the farm
what is most important on the farm
at the time and to study in school
how to do thi1 in the most scientific
and practical way. 1t is for this rea-
son that teachers of agriculture are
provided with special summer cours-
es by the university in order that
they may keep abreast of advances
In the science of agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MILK TRUCK AND TRAIN
COLLIDE AT NEW ULM

Nothing short of miracle saved
the life of Clarence Zangel, II, of
New Ulm, when the milk delivery
truck which he was driving, was
struck amidships and completely de-
molished by the north bound gaso-
line-electric car on the M. & ST. L.
railroad, at Center street crossing,
on Saturday forenoon of last week.
The drivers cab on the truck was
crushed like paper, and the driver
was caught between the wreckage of
the machine and the pilot of the rail-
road car, being dragged along with
the demolished truck, which hung on
the pilot, for distance of about 200
feet. The lad sustained three frac-
tured ribs, serious internal injuries,
and many bruises about the body, but
remained conscious throughout the
ordeal.
The engineer of the train, Mr.. Nell
son, displayed rare presence of mind
after the crash happened. If he had
applied the emergency brakes, the
train would have dislodged the truck
and the driver would have been
ground beneath the wheels. Instead
,, he brought the car to slow stop,
which perhaps saved the boys life.
The lad admitted having heard the
whistle and bell of the approaching
car at the time, but believed these
warning signals originated from an
other train somewhere in the railroad
yards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
HOT-PACK METHOD
is BEST IN CANNING

Homemakers these days are ask
ing, (Which method of canning shall
i select-the open-kettle, the cold
pack, or the hot-pack? ?" In the open
kettle method, the cooked, sterilized
food is packed into steriliZed con-
aainers which are sealed. In the cold
pack method the cold, clean food is
packed into clean containers which
are then processed. In the hot-pack
method, there is short period of
precooking and the food is then pack
ed, boiling-hot, into clean containers
and processed. The hot-pack is the
most desirable of the three methods,
FOR it combines the advantages of the
other two, says Myrna l.. Hovlid of
the home economics division of the
University of Minnesota. The pre-
cooking in minimum amount of
liquid shrinks material, facilitating
packing, and forces the air out.
When the boiling hot material is
packed in containers and processed,
the containers may be sealed, omit
ting the usual exhaust, and the time
required for the material to reach the
temperature of the Gamer is decreas-
ed.
In selecting fruit and vegetables
for canning, select only sound, clean,
fresh foods, adds Miss Hovlid. In
order to secure the best canning re-
suits, the foods, should be canned on
the same day that they are gathered.
The shorter the time between gath
ering and canning, the less oppor-
tunity there is for deterioration.
Foods should be washed very thor
oughly to remove all soil. The most
dangerous bacteria and those that
are most difficult to kill are in the
soil.
Fruits and tomatoes may be pre-
cooked or not, as desired. Non-acid
vegetables should always be precook-
ed. Processing of the containers af-
ter packing may be done by using:
water bath, steamer, oven, fireless
cooker, or pressure cooker. Follow
reliable time directions for each pro-
duct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
EXPERTS TO GUIDE
VETERINARY COURSE

Experts in the various fields of
veterinary medicine, coming from
different parts of the country, will
"star" on the program of the eighth
annual short course for veterinarians
and the thirty-first semi-annual
meeting of the Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical society at Uni
versity Farm, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July and 9. Because of the
unusual number of strong features
offered, DIR. c. P. Fitch, head of the
division of veterinary medicine at
the University of Minnesota and Sec
rotary of the state society, looks for
an unusually large attendance.
Among the specialists of wide re-
putation who will have prominent
places on the program are the fol-
lowing:
DR.. w. T. johnson, poultry path
ologist, Oregon Agricultural College.
DR.. I. H. Ferguson, Lake Geneva,
Wis.,, president of the American Vet
Urinary Medical association.
DR.. Hadleigh Marsh, veterinary
pathologist, Montana Veterinary Re-
search Laboratory, Bozeman.
DIR. w. A. O'Brien, pathologist,
University Hospital, Minneapolis.
DR.. F. E. McClelland, practitioner,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. H. E. Bemis, professor of vet
Urinary surgery, University of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia.
DR.. Frank Breed, Norden labora-
tories, Lincoln, Neb.
In addition to these, on the pro-
gram will be DR.. w. L. Boyd and
Prof. w. E. Petersen of the Mime
sofa Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton staff, who will discuss the new
treatment for milk fever. Dean w.
C. Coffey, head of the University
Department of Agriculture, will ex-
tend greetings.
Wednesday afternoon will be given
up to a clinic, with several demon
strations in progress at the same
time in different parts of the Veter-
mary building at University Farm.
A special program of entertain
ment is being prepared for the wives
of those attending, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. H. C. H. Kernkamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09
MINNEOTA MASCOT WIN 8
PLACES IN NATL. CONTEST

For the second consecutive year
the Minneota Mascot has earned high
rank in nationwide newspaper con-
tests conducted by the National
Editorial association. Recently, it
was awarded third in the United
States in the Best Newspaper Pro-
duction contest and received honor
able mention in the Best Editorial
and Best Front Page contests at the
Milwaukee convention Of the associa-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Statistics reveal that 1,288,000
pounds of lipstick are imported into
Germany annually from France.
Maybe the next war will be fought
with cosmetics.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

1t would be nice to see the weather
man caught out in the rain without
an umbrella after he had predicted
fair weather.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

The annual catch of fish in Amer
lean waters is 3,O00,000,000 pounds,
and these figures don't include the
big ones caught in Wall Street.
Dayton (Ohio) News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

Experience is about the only thing
in this world you cannot buy on the
easy payment plan.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-09

a few both sucked and squeezed. NOW
The Surge not only sucks and squeezes
- but it ADDS THE REAL TUG OF
THE CALF! The Surge gets the milk
as no other machine ever got it before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
FRlEDA MENDELS0N
WILL LEAD SEXTET
Picked by St. Mary's Celtics, With
Margaret German as Manager.
Eleven on Squad.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 90
Frieda Mendelson was elected captain
Of the ST. Mary's Celtics Buddies basket
ball team last night at a meeting held
here at Hurshy's Salon. Margaret Cor
man was named manager and Edward
Harlow adviser
Eleven of Alexandria's classiest in
dependent players were signed to play
with the Buddies, including Misses
Mendelson, German, Leona Chisolm
Ada Hicks, Mary Carne, Helen Kraft,
Angela Bell, Frances King, Julia Kelley,
Mary Cation and Helen Waddy.
The third and deciding game Of q
series between the Cardinal A. G. and
Columbia Engine Company, two local
teams, will be played Sunday at
O'Clock on Hayden Field.
Cardinal A. c. and Del Ray nine
have tentatively agreed to play the Sec
ond game of their series on Septem-
Der %.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity foot
ballers have scheduled the post team at
Fort Myer, Va, for the opening game
September 20.
Baraca Bible Glass defeated Fruit
Growers Express, 2 TO /, at Hayden
Field.
Virginia A. C. unlimiteds are plan
ming to open their grid campaign Oc-
tOber 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SCHWARTZ is VICTOR
IN ALEXANDRIA BOUT
Home Boxer Earns Decision Over
Finazzo of Baltimore on Main
Go of Charity Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 90
Forcing the fighting the entire route
and giving his opponent terrific beat
ing at short range, Baker Boy Billy
Schwartz, local pugilist, earned the
decision over Joe Finazzo of Baltimore
last night in the Rotary Clubs charity
fights at Armory Hall.
The Baltimore scrapper Stung
Schwartz with long rights on several
occasions during the furious eight
rounds.
Finazzo, who was 10 pounds lighter
than Schwartz's TIA, started out in
whirlwind fashion, but Schwartz soon
checked him.
X. o. Riley of the Mohawk A. c.,
washington, halted Dick Richardson of
Kenilworth, Md, in the fifth round Of
the semi-final. Riley poured jolting
rights and lefts into his opponents
body and face from all angles.
Soldier Burke of Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, Washington, was awarded
the decision over Rusty Murray of
Roanoke, Va, in a six-round prelimi-
nary. Whitley Saylor of Birmingham
gained a technical knockout over
Hughey Beckett of Lanham, Md. after
one minute of fighting in the first
round of the scheduled four-round go.
Roddy Davis of washington cut Jack
stone OF CalbHeISpuIB, Mu.I 10 DTS III
a fast, bloody clash.
Buddy Essinger of Washington took
a well earned decision over Young Lag
zarus of Tampa. Angie La Bona of
Washington and Sammy Green OF Alex
andria fought to a four-round draw,
while Johnny Bell of Alexandria was
given the verdict over Pete Kanup OF
Washington in the four-round opener.
Jim Mcnamara and Denny Hughes
of washington refereed the matches.
More than 1000 fans attended the
SCRAPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
TULANE GRID COACH
FIGURES HARD TIME
Southern Champions Well Fixed
in Line, but Backfcld Pre-
sents Real Problem.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, September 10
Gloomy Bernie Bierman, whose Tulane
University foot ball team last year won
the Southern Conference championship
despite his preseason woes. is moaning
low again.
A chronic pessimist, herman can see
nothing but hard times ahead for his
1880 machine with the scoring roles
filled by inexperienced ball carriers.
The complete backfeld of last year,
headed by the bounding Billy Banker,
Ike Armstrong, Baumbaeh and Pizzano,
stepped out with one accord. There
aren't any gaps back there. 1t is all
yawning space.
But even Bierman admits he is well
fixed in the line. With one exception
the complete forward wall Of 1929 is
returned.
While the backfeld presents an I'M
certain quantity, the team has better
reserve strength than last year. Good
requirements, although some have had
little experience, are ready for every
position.
Tulane lists five Southern Conference
games and two intersectional Tits in It's
nine-game schedule.
The schedule:
September 27-southwestern, at New
Orleans.
october Northwestern, at Evanston.
october 11-TexaS A. and M. at Dallas.
october -Birmingham-S outhern, at
New Orleans.
october GEORGIA Tech in Atlanta.
November mississippi A. and M, at
New Orleans.
November 8-Auburn, in New Orleans.
November 15-Georgia, in New Orleans.
November 27-Louisiana State, in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
ILAVINE AND GROVES
MEET IN 6-ROUNDER
Bout Promises Action in Boxing
Show at Fort Washington
Next Monday Night.

Earl Lavine, the 19-year-old Keene,
N. H., ring products, will oppose Harry
Groves of Baltimore in one of the six
round bouts of the Front Line Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, show Mon
day night at Fort Washington, Md.
Lavine proved his mettle last Mon
day when he almost held the veteran
Eddie Buell. to a standstill, losing the
nod after a close fight. He put up a
great battle against Buell., but expert
ence was the telling factor.
Baltimore fight fans have chartered
four buses to attend the scraps at the
Army post The reason for this interest
is that Jackie Portney is to face Augie
Pisano of New York in the headline
match and PoItney is Baltimore S
present ring sensation.
The Baltimoreans also will be inter-
ested in another native son, Joe Tram
bera, who encounters frankie DeAngelo
Of this city in an eight-rounder, Their
last meeting resulted in draw and
both lads will be out for q clear-cut
decision this time.
The boat Charles Manchester, which will
transport Washington and Alexandria
fans to the fights, will leave the Seventh
street wharf Monday night at O'Clock.
A round-trip far Of so cents will be
charged.