davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16

Common Steers Do Well In
Feed Test

Cattle feeding tests carried on at
University Farm, st. Paul, last
winter and spring with feeder cattle
purchased in South st. Paul, grad
ed "good," medium" and com
mon," resulted in the conclusion
that ''lower grades of steers may
sometimes be purchased to advant-
age for the cattle fattening enter
prise on the farm" but that if the
lower grades of steers are purchas-
ed, even greater care is necessary
in their selection and purchase than
is required in the purchase of
good feeders; furthermore, that low
grade steers must be just as well
fed as steers of the higher grades.
The object of his test, as report
ed by w. H. Peters. head of the an
imal husbandry division, was to de-
termine, insofar as possible in a
limited trial, whether there was any
difference in the results obtained
in choosing one grade in prefer
ence to another. Three lots of 10
steers each-one lot graded as good
yearling feeders and costing SITS
per hundred pounds, one lot graded
medium yearling feeders costing
S6.75 per hundred pounds, and the
third lot graded common yearling
feeders and costing S5.75 per hun
dred pounds purchased last
November and started on feed De-
cember -. The steers in the three
lots were fed the same ration
ground barley, IS per cent, ground
oats, Is per cent, for the first "a
days, and shelled corn for the re-
mainder of the feeding period, with
a protein supplement and with al
falfa hay for roughage-and in the
end it was shown that the steers
graded common" made 100 pounds
of gain on 57223 pounds of grain.
while the medium" steers took
GALS pounds, and the "good"
steers, 70S.75 pounds.
Full details of the experiment
may be had by writing to w. H.
Peters, University Farm, st. Paul.
Annual Station Day at Morris,
Plans have been completed for
the Annual Station Day to be held
at the West Central School and
Station at Morris on July "a. AS
has been announced, the speakers
will be DIR. w. E. Peterson, of the
Dairy Department, University of
Minnesota, and P. E. Miller, Sup
erintendent of the West Central
School and Station. DR.. Peterson
is recognized as one of the foremost
Dairy Chemists of the United States
and will speak on the topic, "Ex-
perimental Accomplishments in the
Dairy Department at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota" His material is
presented in very interesting
manner and is of interest to the
general farmer as well as to the
man specializing in Dairying.
Supt. Miller has just returned
from an extended trip through
England, France, Denmark, Ger
many, Italy and Spain, where he
studied agricultural conditions. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-07-16

(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1931-06-03
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS,

cab and stake body; perfect; $500 Robert
Herson's Auto Exchange. 100 Florida ave.
ne, e53-e59 Florida ave. nv. bs
FORD 1880 AA TRUCK, with stake body
and dual wheels; driven only e.100 miles;
looks like new; mechanically perfect. Only
S476; terms. Triangle Motor Co. n. Y. ave.
FORD 1880 PANEL DELIVERY-Only . few
months old; ike new in every way. Don't
miss this bargain; only S42b; terma. Tx1s
Evening star., 1931-06-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
SALE-AUTOMO
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
COMPARE OUR
PRICES-TERMS
AND GUARANTEE

Positively the cleanest and best
stock in town. See for yourself"
1881 Ford Victoria. ...... 1896
1890 Cord De Luxe Cabrio-
let, radio equipped. : ,875
1880 o. d S m o bile Sport
Coupe. US
1880 Oldsmobile De Luxe
Sport Coupe. 765
1880 Chrysler 81 De Luxe
Sport Roadster. -. SIS
1880 Chrysler II De Luxe
Sport Roadster,
radio equipped. II ,l95
1890 Oakland 8 Sport Road
Ster. OcO
1890 Peerless Sedan. 6S5
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan. SIS
1929 Jordan De Luxe Sedan. 625
1929 Auburn Cabriolet. ... CAS-
1929 Oldsmo O bile Sport
Coupe. pe............. 545
1929 Roosevelt 8 Sport
Coupe. ........... 5o5
1929 Nash Standard 6 Cab. 495
1929 Pontiac End Series
Sedan, with trunk. 485
1929 Chrysler IS De Luxe
Roadster. I45
1929 Chevrolet Coach, late. 325
1923 Chrysler u Roadster. SIS
1923 Chrysler u Cabriolet.. 4o5
1923 Oldsmobile Sedan. -. 345
1923 Nash Special 6 Brough. 335
1923 Oldsmobile Ian. Sdn.. 365
1928 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 225
1926 Oldsmobile Coach. -. Us
1927 Chrysler Finer 20
Brougham. ........ 325
1927 Essex Sedan. ........ 125
1927 Oldsmobile Ian. Sdn.. 265
1926 Chrysler So Coach. -. 95
1926 Buick Standard 6 Ch.. 145
1925 Chevrolet Coach. -. so
1925 Cleveland Coach. -. As
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
Oldsmobile Dealer,
14th and S SITS. NV.
1912 l4th NV.
Potomac 0052.
Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

days Navy, composed Of airpanes, drigbles, sub
marines patrol boats destroyers, cruisers and bat
tleships. Is faced with many difncult problems not
encountered in land communication work. The ex-
change Of messages between surface ships and sub
marines is Of supreme Importance in times Of war.
This special problem is nicely solved by radio as
long IS the submarine floats on the surface: but
Evening star., 1931-06-03

below nor radio be used between two sub
merged subs Communication by sound is the Solu-
ton. A destroyer speeding by the flag ship of the
fleet may pick up Semaphore message addressed
to a submarine plying below the surface. From
the bridge that message can be relayed to the radio
room via speaking tube. The radioman trans
lateS the message to the code Of dots and daShes,
tapping them out on q key connected, not to the
Evening star., 1931-06-03

radio, but, to . hydrophone, vibrating plate in
the hull which gives forth the sound from the ship
to the water Thence the sound waves travel down,
hit the bottom of the sea and reflect back register
ing on hydrophone device the shell of the
sub. The sub taps back its reply via the same
route. Tomorrow-How the Fleet Uses Radio.
(An rights protected. Trade registered o. q
Omee)
Evening star., 1931-06-03

FOR BEET SELECIIONS. NIOOO O56O
6A6 6A6s scoPxFE 81 These I VALUES TopAS
1880 Ford 3-Window Sedan. 1866
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. 3o5
1880 Chevrolet Coach. AIS
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ...... 195
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. ...... 195
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. AS
1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. -. Us
1928 Chevrolet Touring. -. lis
1927 Chevrolet Coach. -. 135
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.... 375
1929 Ford Coupe. e........... 2o5
1927 Essex Sedan. ...... 175
1923 Ford Touring. 100000. 1875
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Us
1927 Whippet Coach. ...... 125
1923 Chevrolet Landau. -. 285
1926 Nash Sedan. .......... 125
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet... Us
1923 Ford Sport Coupe. -. 225
1925 Buick Coach. ...... 135
1925 Chevrolet Coach. -. Is
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 345
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 345
Easy Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

1923 Buick Master Sedan. ..... SOS
1929 Buick Standard Sedan. ..... $50
1929 Buick Standard Coach. .... 700
1929 Chevrolet Coach. 80. $50
1880 Buick Std. De Luxe Sedan. LOO
1923 Chrysler u Sedan. ...... $50
1880 Peerless 8 De Luxe Sedan. 975
1926 Cadillac 7 Sedan. ........... $50
1927 Buick Master Sedan. ..... $50
1923 Studcbaker Pres. 8 Sedan $50
1880 Marquette Coupe. .......... 675
1929 Buick Standard Coupe. 80. US
1928 Nash Adv. E Sedan. ...... AS
1927 Buick Standard Brougham.. 3o5
1929 Buick Master Brougham. . 9o5
1929 Buick Master Sedan. ..... OPS
1926 Buick Master 5-Pass. Sdn 275
1928 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan. -. $50
Many Others.
Evening star., 1931-06-03
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

MATCH THESE PRICES
IF YOU CAN.
INSPECTION INVITED.
"IT PAYS TO BUY"
FROM A REPUTABLE
DEALER.
1881 Buick 81 Sedan. 81 ,L5
1890 Buick Master Sport
Coupe. l,Oo5
1929 Studebaker Conv.
Coupe, de luxe. go. US
1881 Willys-Knight COB
Phaeton, brand
new; d eliv cred,
$2,Oo5; our price. 1,275
1881 Studebaker President
8 S dan; free
wheeling ......... 1895
1890 Buick Master De
Luxe Brougham.. 1905
1880 Dodge 8 Sedan, de
luxe. /Oo
1928 Hupp Century E
Sedan. 485
1928 Hupp 8 Coupe, de
luxe. OS0
1929 Pontiac Big Chief
Coach. AS
1881 S tn d b ker Club
Sedan. 7S5
1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. SIS
1880 Essex De Luxe Road
ster, new........ 645
1929 Whippet Roadster. 28S
1890 Hudson s Coach. -. US
1890 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 435
1929 Chrysler 80 Custom
Sedan, de luxe. 80. 1885
1929 Nash Special 6 Road. 635
1880 Chrysler II Sedans
(2)............... oo5
1880 Marmon Sedan. 585
1890 Olds Coach. 645
1880 Chrysler II De Luxe
Coupes (2)........ 9o5
1923 Oakland Coach. ..... 285
1890. Studcbaker Sedan. 67J
1890 Marquette Coupe. -. sos
1880 Buick 81 Sedan. -. 1885
1929 Hupp Century Road,
de luxe. e........ 685
1928 Olds Sport Cabriolet. 4o5
1880 Buick Master Sport
Coupe. 80. 1,O05
1927 La Sale Sport Road,
de luxe. e........... US
1929 Buick Sport Road
sters (2).......... 735
1928 Chrysler u Sport {.
Roadsters (2)..... 585
We have over 50 cars for you
to select from. All are genuine
bargains and fully guaranteed.
The above prices Special One
Week Only.
ACE MOTOR co.
Terms-Your Car in Trade.
14th and r SITS. North 1882.
Evening star., 1931-06-03
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
3O-DAY GUARANTEE.

MANY OTHERS
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th St. NV. No. 6S26.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
10l5 & I'LL 14th. Nat. $500.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

Whether the ships Of the Navy lie at anchor 500
yards apart or scattered the world separated
by thousands of leagues of rolling sea- means must
be at hand for prompt exchange Of messages In the
United States Navy there highly developed
visual systems searchlights blnkers. flags. and the
like, for the short-range communication, and radio
for great distances. The installation of message
sending and receiving devices the craft Of to-
Evening star., 1931-06-03

BUICK TOURING CAR. flve-pass.; in real
good condition, must be seen to be appre-
ciated; price, 500. l4th Street Palace Ga
rage, 14th and v sts. NV. B. F. McCaully,
prom
Evening star., 1931-06-03

BUICK MASTER s COACH. LATE 1926
Wonderful condition; new appearance; luS-
,rous blue Duco; sacrifice. Sl35 cash. Shep-
Evening star., 1931-06-03

CHRYSLER STRAIGHT EIGHT SPORT
Roadster, 1881 model driven only few hun
trunk reck and special paint Job; cost sl,s95;
owner leaving town, will make price and
terms most attra ctive; trade accepted; stored
st the 14th Street Palace Garage, 14th End
ete u
Evening star., 1931-06-03

PONTIAC LANDAU-SEDAN, 1875; your In
spsetien viii convince yeq q the vnu.gal
SsSSS.n ssS. .osS ossl:Hes monthiyi .gehanka ssrvies'
Evening star., 1931-06-03

DE SOTO SfX-Show car. very liberal dis
count; regular guarantee. Mr.. Torrey, Tor
reg Motor Co, 1923 L st. Decatur 1911. 81
DE SOTO SIX SEDhN-Sport ioo. wire
wheels, side mountIngs, trunk rack: beau
tiful condition: best bargain in city at s495;
easy terms Ranton Motor Co., New York
till q n m
Evening star., 1931-06-03

DURAEr SEDAN. 1890; see this economical
six; owned and driven by careful party; ex-
cel!ent condition throughout; $495; terms,
$l65 down. balance monthly. Pohanka Serv-
ice, 1925 goth st. NV. North O347.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

BUICK DE Luxe COUPES. 1929-Two with
rumble seat; s wire wheels. Ore standard
and one master. Trunk rack: fully equip
ped; Al condition. Will sell cheap for
cash or reasonable terms 10 responsible
party; no dealers. Robert Herson, 100 Fla.
ave. ne
Evening star., 1931-06-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Etc? SnIen9iS condition thronshout: sacrifice
$3.50: terms l4le Irving st. Col. 2747.
BUICK SEDAN, latest s-cylinder, 1900 miles;
cost $3.50; sell $1,000: diplomat leaving
town. Phone North 3l6S. 4.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

DODGE 1926 SPORT ROADSTER-A fine
looking sport joN; only sos. Nolan Motor
Co. I'LL l8t1
Evening star., 1931-06-03

CHEVROLET 1929 4-DoOR sEDAN-In best
of shape mechanically; good tires, excellent
paint and fully equipped; excellent appear
ance, with much more; S295; terms. Hill
q Tihbitts, 301 14th NV
Evening star., 1931-06-03

The above cars, regardless Of price, are
guaranteed to be in good condition. Cash,
BLANTON MOTOR CO.,
Paete1y Dealers, De Soto and Plymouth.
3ew Yeys Ave- Nh
Evening star., 1931-06-03

ESSEX 1928 RACING TYPE STOCK ROAD
tor Co, I'LL 1Rth st n
Evening star., 1931-06-03
BARRY-PATE
REBUILDING SALE.
PRICES
SLASHED!

WE ARE ENIARGINe OUR SHOW ROOM
SEEN BsEEN DEEPLY CUT. GET HERE EARLY
EoR BEET sELESTIoEsi % 100 g G0op SSH9 UsEP SEP
AND CoMPHRE THESE VALUES TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1929; finish. practi-
our guarantee; you won't hnd a better one
at only s3l5 terms, sos down. balance
monthly. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-03
,GAIN BASEMENT.
WHY WALK?

AND Is OTHERS.
1926 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

ESSEX COACH, 1929, Challenger model fin
iShed in beautiful maroon; excellent con-
dition throughout; see this for only $3.50;
terms, Sll7 down, a year to pay. Pohanka
Service, 1925 goth st. NV. North 0347.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

ESSEX 1929 FORDOR SEDAN this car is in
splendid condition throuGhout; a bargain at
$3.50; terms. Warheld Motor Co.. ll3G Conn.
Evening star., 1931-06-03

Our cars. in exceptionally hne condition,
are priced to save you $40 to s3S. Why not
Liberal 9. M. A. G terms. Your car IN
trade. Owens Motor Co. e323 dasr ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
CARRNGT0N'S new
AIRPORT DEDICATED
AS MATHENY FIELD
Home Town FIier,' in Whose
Honor the Field Is Named,
Unable to Attend

Darlington, N. D., June 10.-(P-
While airplanes scared overhead.
Carrington's new municipal airport
was dedicated Wednesday as 'Math-
eny Field" in honor Of native son.
Tribute was paid to Lieutenant
William Matheny, an officer in the
United States air corps, whose name
the air field now bears. He mad
planned to come here for the cele-
bration from Marsh Field, Calf,
where he is stationed, but serious i'll
ness OF his wife prevented him from:
being present.
Lieutenant Governor John Carr
gave the dedicatory speech and be-
slowed the name on the field. Sem
ator Gerald P. Nye and Ole Eielson,
Hatton, father of the late Carl Ben
Eielson, also addressed the thousands
who came to the celebration.
Lieutenant Matheny won the Che
ney medal in 1929 for performing the
bravest act accredited to any man IN
the United States army air corps dur
ing that year. He displayed unusual
heroism when his plane burst into
flames and crashed in the jungle OF
Nicaragua. Although slightly injured
in the crash, he was seriously burned
in an effort to rescue his two COM
panions.
About 40 airplanes came here to
participate in huge airshow
Several air races were carried out,
while balloon busting, bomb drop
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Sheridan County
Farmer Succumbs

Denhoff. N. D., June lO.-William
Tagatz. who farmed near Denhoff for
10 years, died at his home Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock. He had been
in i'll health for the last two years,
following paralytic stroke in 1929.
At the time of his death Mrs.
Tagatz was nursing him. She retired
at 1880 a. m. and awoke at 2:30 to
find that her husband had quietly
passed away
Crystal Lake. Marquette county,
Wis, was William Ta9atz' former
home. He was born there in 1861 and
was married to Bertha Watl at Neils-
vile. Wis. Feb. %, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tagatz moved to
Sheridan county in the fall Of 1921,
settling on the farm north of Den
hoff. They sold their personal prop
erty and moved to Montana in 1929
but returned to Denhoff last fall.
Mr.. Tagatz left four children. They
are: Mrs. VIM. Aims, Denhoff; Mrs.
Julius CHASER, Tuttle; and Russell and
Louise, both living at home. His
mother lives at Berlin, Wis, and he
also leaves four brothers, two sisters
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Den
hoff Sunday afternoon. conducted by
the Rev. E. E. Eidb Of Bowdon and
Rev. H. A. Lintz Of Denhoff. Inter
ment was made in the Denhoff cem-
etery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
NOW | EAT What
| like" z" POPULAR
WOMAN DECLARES

One after another, men and women
all over the South and West are
coming right out in public to tell
others about this simple method to
end indigestion and the gas, bloating,
heartburn, headaches, ETC., it causes.
Just the other day. Mrs. Jewell
cambridge, popular owner of the
Browning Hotel. Oklahoma City.
Okla. enthusiastically declared: AT
last have found real relief for indi-
gestion. eat what like now without
fear of that old heavy feeling of
stuffiness or Of headaches and
nervousness.
II suffered with indigestion for
many years: tried soda and many
other things for it without success.
But the first few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin convinced me it was the
thing / needed. The stuffy feeling,
headaches and nervousness after
meals just disappeared. l am sure
grateful to the friend who got me
started on it,"
Pape's Diapepsin is perfectly HARM
less; will not form any habit. Get
box from your druggist: and next
time something disagrces, chew one
of the candy-like tablets. See how
the burning or pain disappearsl If
you wish to try them before buying,
write "Pape's Diapcpsin," Wheeling,
w. Va. for a FREE sample box.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Mrs. r. L. Anderson
Returns from France

Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Bismarck, re-
turned Monday from trip to France
where she visited the grave Of her
step-son, Captain o. l.. Anderson
who is buried in the cemetery at
Scissors. about 68 miles from Paris.
Mrs. Anderson made the trip in the
company Of about 125 Gold Star
Mothers, who were guests of the U. S
government. Besides the visits to the
cemeteries. the tour arranged for the
party included trip of about cot
miles to some of the battle fields
Among those visited were Relleau
Woods, Chateau Thierry and Rheims
Mrs. Anderson said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
EXPLAIN WORK OF
DAIRY EXPERIMENT
Superintendent Of Federal Sta
ton Near Mandan Tells Of
Government Aims

How the federal dairy experiment
station south of Mandan Is attempt
ing to help dairy farmers in the
Great Plains area was described by
superintendent A. L. Watt In an ad-
dress to the Bismarck Rotary club
Wednesday noon.
Watt said the station was organ
lied with three major purposes IN
mind. They were to maintain and
build up a herd Of Holstein cattle
from which pure bred bulls could be
distributed to increase the productiv-
ity of herds in this district; to test
and determine the best methods OF
feeding and kinds Of feed and to
demonstrate dairying methods in the
field.
A large number of bulls have been
loaned on the cooperative plan and
the scheme Is doing its bit to in
crease the average yield Of milk per
cow. Watt said.
Tests made to date show that al
falfa hay is the best annual average
ration but that, since alfalfa is not
available in all districts. the best bet
of the average farmer is corn silage.
Oat hay and Sudan-grass hay also
have shown good returns, he said.
Crops on the station are rotated,
Watt said, with a view to maintaining
soil fertility and all sorts of rations
and methods of feeding are tried in
order that accurate data may be OBJ
tanned as to the worth of various Sys-
TENS.
A new milking machine has been
installed, he said. which relieves the
COWS of their milk without touching
them by hand and which is the last
word in sanitation. The milk taken
from each cow is weighed automa-
tically. he said.
Watt described the Ice we'll which
was installed on the farm and said
use Of these contrivances Will help
many farmers increase their incomes
since the difference between sweet
and sour cream often Is five cents a
pound. An ice well will keep cream
sweet for two weeks, he said.
Guests at the luncheon were M. c.
Freerks. Jamestown: Judge White
head, Baltimore, Md: Peyton Evans.
Washington, D. c.: John Thorpe, st.
Paul; John Knauf. jamestown; Judge
M. j. Englert, Valley City; L. r.
Baird. Dickinson, and j. E. Davis,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Sheep-Killing Dogs
Hunted in Dickinson

Dickinson, June 10.-A band OF
Dickinson dogs, turned killers by the
taste of blood, is dealing death and
destruction to sheep owned by farm
ers in the vicinity of this city. 7ith-
in the last 10 days II sheep have
fallen victims to the band.
Last week the midnight marauders
descended upon a flock of sheep at
the F. w. Braun farm, near the Stark
county fairgrounds. killed two ewes
and attempted to cut another down.
Within the last fortnight Mike Gress,
who farms nearby, has lost nine
lambs as result of Onslaughts of
the killers.
Dickinson dog owners have been
asked to inspect their CANNES closely
for traces of blood and wool and II
any are found to dispose of the dog i'll
order that sheep raisers may be -,ro-
tected from further loss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Survey Chief Will
Work from Dickinson

Dickinson, June l0.-Dickinson will
be a pivotal point for the state in
dustrial survey commission, created
by the last legislature to study North
Dakota industries.
j. B. Cooley, Minot, recently ap-
pointed by Gov. George F. Shafer as
secretary of the commission, will be
at Dickinson this week to begin his
survey. Mr.. Cooley is of the opinion
Dickinson will serve as pivotal point
for the survey, inasmuch as the Le-
high Briquetting company plant. the
brick yards and Ignite coal mines
are located in the surrounding terri
tory.
Cooley, former managing editor OF
the Grand Forks Herald, Is owner OF
radio station KPLM at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10

ping, stunting and dead stick landing
also were on the program.
The flier's parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
A. D. Matheny, who reside here. were
present at the celebration.
National Guardsmen gave a mill
tary touch to the celebration as they
took charge of policing the airport
during the ceremonies.
Last week, an inspector from the
Department of Commerce, made a
survey of the field and gave it en-
thusiastic approval. Donald Haley,
director in the recent Omaha. Neb..
air races, is general manager Of the
sky show and has spent two weeks
here making preliminary arrange
ments.
Several thousand automobiles from
about the countryside and from dis
tant points In the state were parked
in the space provided at the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Man Sentenced for
Cruelty to Animals

Wahpton, N. D., June 10.-P)-
Because he laced wire through
the fatty part of his cows necks,
Joseph Sisorski is going to spend
the next IS days in the county
Jail here.
Arraigned before Wahpeton's
overall justice Ed Fisher, he
pleaded guilty to q charge of
cruelty to domestic animals and
in addition to the 15-day term
was fined $50.
The charge against him was
lodged by Arnold G. Forbes,
Richland county states attorney,
who visited his farm near Fair
mount.
After threading a wire through
the throat fat Of the animals,
Sisorski fastened q large tin can
on their shoulders, maintaining
this kept them from going
through fences.
Everybody does it in Canada"
was his defense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Evangelical Leader
Moves to Bismarck

Rev. A. w. Heidinger, formerly OF
Alice, N. D., has arrived in Bismarck
to take up his duties as presiding
elder of the Bismarck district OF the
Evangelical church and has settled
with his family in the home provided
for the district leader ct 1902 Avenue
c. He was accompanied to Bismarck
by his wife and two daughters and
has taken up the work OF the church
in this area, which comprises the
western half of the state.
Rev. Heidinger attended North
Central college at Naperville, ILL.,. and
completed his scholastic work at the
University of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-06-10
Teachers Body Is
Sent to Iowa Home

Dickinson, June l0.-The body OF
w. J.. Freed. Al. left Dickinson Tues
day for Webb, Ia. there to be buried
in the family lot. Freed who died
here Saturday after a two-weeks' ILL
ness with heart disease, was a men,
ber Of the Dickinson State Teachers
college faculty. having been in charge
of the commerce department at the
school.
He came here two years ago from
the University of Washington, where
he received his Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees in commerce
and administration.
The state college remained closed