davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
30 WI FRS HAVE. II W Q GALA DAYS. ON ELKS ALLEYS
Robins, Eagles and Crows E oh Win Three
 Straight Contests

1 Saturday and Sunday were gala days for the Robins, Eagles and
 Crows. Each team won three straight in the Elks' tournament from the Woodpeckers, Owls and BluebirdS in the order named. The results give the Eagles a stranglc- hold on first place and there are only two other teams who have a chance for the flag in the first half, the Crows and Robins
 In the Saturday night match Sides rolled high total of 559 and high score of 200 Metcalf was sec- ond for total with SAT and Barra- gar third with 544
 There were no Owls on hand Sunday afternoon so the Eagles bad an easy team of dummy scores to beat. However, they rolled three good scores and might have won regardless. Boyle had high total of 553 and tied with Lavenik for high score, 189, Lavenik had second high total of 545.
 The Bluebirds were minus the assistance Of Capt. Stewart and on top of that the Crows were in good form so another three straight victory was added to the days festivitie7. Henning rolled high total of 599 and high score of 225. Selby was next for total with 534 and the other 800 scores were Kauf- man 519, Andrews 513 and Van Alta 1 511.
 ! Tonight's games: Sparrows vs. Robins at 7:15 and Bluebirds vs. Parrots at g.
 Saturday nights game follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
Sport :, S1a1tS
 A1MJ.0ouD

It's a trifle late to continue any football arguments. Perhaps we should put them away in the moth balls until next fall, fut it is always of interest to have word from the old warrior, Pop Warner.
 It's about that celebrated ball hidden under the jersey play, the origin of which is in some dispute. Credit for it was claimed in War ner's behalf when he was coaching Cornell in 1897, but along came documentary evidence to show that it was tried by Auburn (of Ala bama) in 1895.
 Here's what Pop writes to me:
 The story about Auburn using the hidden ball play by putting it under the jersey in 1895 may be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Book for Reghtra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April ', 1881, will be opened Friday, Feb ruary 27, 1891, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 28, 1881.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date Of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk First publication, Feb. 16. l93, Last publication, March 28, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
FUNERAL OF NOTRE DAME
 GUARD HELD
IDr. Weibel of Famous Grid Lineup, Is Laid
 Away by Mates

ERIE, Penn, Feb. 23-Dr. John D. Weibel, guard of the famous Notre Dame football team in 1924 was buried here last Saturday aft ernoon.
 Four of his mates of the team Adam Walsh Elmer Layden, James Bach and Don Miller were among the pallbearers.
 Dr. Weibel was one of the seven mules" of the line front of the -Four Horsemen" and the first of the team to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

Play Indoor Cor at -I.e Alaskan Hotel fadv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

OVV UUU OOV IUOV Average-did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
WASHINGTON U, CALIF0RN MIA U
 WILL PLAY-OFF
Northern Basketball Team Has One More Game
 to Win for Title

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-The Uni versity of California basketball team, winner of the Southern Division c h mpionship in the weekend games, will come north for the Pacific Coast play-off al- though the University of Wash ington basketball team needs one more victory in four games this week to clinch the undisputed Northern Conference championship.
 Preparations are being made here for the play-off games on March 6, ' and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
SECOND MATCH
Standing of Teams

UI5 Off OU5 I55, Average-did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

by Ed Leader, whose success since 1923 has spoken for itself.
 Primarily the so-called Leader stroke gives greater flexibility, while giving the cedar shell a more even run" and this presumably is the objective of Ulbrickson in making the change at Washington. Its results at Poughkeepsie this June IT will be interesting to watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
Ladies From Missouri

FOUND in the back cookbook, of
 "To muslin for filling vigorously the onger and trcy substance that breaks of the fibers.
 o for coorfastnessbeore buying goods kind obtain small samples of all patterns soak clear
 'To detect awoo fabricpull the threads apart and apply a lighted match' etc.,
 How funny they wee-these old shop ping ets Grandmother them all Mr. Bggs the linen draper with defiance in her eye. Her little, ened oenge shot suspousy under ing dhtowelng. She took nobody word for anything!
 But how differently approach yadgood purchase any today the selvage label the end of the bolt
 guaranteeing that also suggests method of washing These saeysigna in buying To the questions "W Wash?" I this wool?" pu silk ?? the saewoman has only of the trade the fabric liar through advertising, your doubts dpeed
 Yes still look before eap but today that READ BEFORE YOU SHOP
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

A picture that combines the time
illness of today's newspaper with the
compelling drama Of Broadway hit
is to be seen this week at the Capitol
Theatre. It is Columbia's "Dirigible," !"
in which the fine talents Of Jack Holt,
Ralph Graves and Frank Capra are
once more combined.
"Dirigible" Is graphic tale Of
courage. high adventure and hazard
Gus endeavor. It carries its audience
from the thrilling scene Of Navy
day exhibition at the governments
air station at Lakehurst. N. j., to the
dreary wastes of the Antarctic re-
gions, and then to the boisterous
warmth Of the typical reception
which New York's crowds accord A
visiting celebrity.
It is filled from the first reel to the
last with exploits Of daring and with
stirring action. but it Is in the poig-
nant, human drama that much Of the
charm Of the picture IS to be found
Ralph Graves, hero of Submarine, y
Flight" and various and sundry
other Columbia successes, enacts the
role of a daredevil Navy flier whose
wife, torn by torment Of fear, con.
nives to prevent his taking q proposed
flight to the South Pole. She appeals
TO his friend who secretly loves her
and the flight is temporarily halted
He goes later, however, and crashes
his plane at the pole-and then te
add another touching bit Of drama
his friend goes to his rescue In the
Navy dirigible Los Angeles and bring.
him back to find happiness with tn
woman both love.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Eighteen champagne goblets at $78
a dozen was the breakage overhead
each time W. s. Van Dyke filmed the
banquet scene for Guilty Hands,"
Bayard Veiller's new hystery drama
which will open today at the Para
mount Theatre as a new Metro
Goldwyn Mayer Offering.
In this scene Lionel Barrymore.
who plays the leading role, proposes
a royal toast" to the guest of honor's
health and happiness This Is done
by the guests drinking the wine and
then dashing the glasses to bits on
the table.
The first time the scene was made
the smashing of glasses was too loud
for the microphone. The second
time the film buckled in the camera.
The third scene was "okayed" with
the exception of a misplaced word In
an actors line. The fourth time was
all right but Van Dyke suggested an
other try for protection.
I'm sorry" apologized the property
man, surveying the ruins Of the 1tal-
ian glassware, but II you want to
take it again We'll have to use drink
ing cups-there aren't any glasses
left!" ~ "a "
Kay Francis and Madge Evans
head the supporting cast which in
cludes William Bakewell, c. Aubrey
Smith, Polly Moran and Alan Nov.
bray.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
M'LEAN show CROP
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Stock Vegetable Exposition
Was Conducted at WASH
burn Last Weekend

Washburn, N. D., Oct. Prizes In
% vegetable and crop contests, be-
sides those in the livestock depart
ment were awarded by the annual
Mclean county stock show here last
week.
Prominent state and local men were
on the speaking program and ram
sale and exchange in connection with
the show was conducted by j. B. Sell
Ion, Mclean county commissioner.
Results in the vegetable and crop
contests, with winners given In the
order of their placing, follow:
Flint corn-Ernest Tweeten, Wash
burn: e. o. Kittelson, Butte.
Dent corn-W. j. Bickert and E. E.
Slagg, both of Washburn.
Falconer-Chris Peterson and w. H.
Melick, both Of Washburn.
Marquis wheat-Arnold Doepke and
E. E. Slagg, both of WaShburn.
Amber durunl-D. Meyer, Mercer;
Olaf 1verson, Washburn.
Pumpkin-Mrs william Hartman
and w. H. Melick, both of Washburn.
Squash-G. A. Lindell and Mrs. n.
J. Wiese, both Of Washburn.
Red onions-Norman Weber, Wash
burn.
Yellow onions - Thelma Houghton,
Washburn; Walter Philbrick, Turtle
Lake.
Carrots-G. A. Lindell, Washburn:
Adolph Singer, Mercer.
ParsnipS-W. j. Bickert, and Ken
yon Stevens, both Of Washburn.
Cabbage-G. A. Lindell and Gotloh
Haas, both Of Washburn.
Beets-R. S. Parks, Washburn; F.
w. Gress, Underwood.
Tomatoes-W. H. Melick and Don
aid Sampsel, both of Washburn.
Cucumber Mrs. Ed Fahlgren,
Washburn.
Celery - Leonard Norling, Wash
burn.
Variety display-Mrs. William Hart
man and Mrs. r. S. Parks, both OF
Washburn.
Early Ohio potatoes-Mrs. Aune,
Washburin; E. O. KettelSon, Butte.
Triumph potatoes-Albert Swanson
and Irene Josephson, both Of Wash
burn.
Late potatoes - Irwin Dalbotten
Mercer: w. ]. Bickert, Washburn.
Alfalfa seed-John Bender and W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
HAVEL0TS OF FEED
ON LITTLE MISSOURI
Farmers in Area Expect to Prot
it by Taking Livestock
From Drouth Area

New England, N. D., Oct. I've
have lots of feed in the Little Missouri
country Rodolph Boehlke, who lives
in western Slope county said in New
England Wednesday.
In company with several rancher
neighbors, Boehlke took a share OF
the TOO head of cattle to feed over the
winter for Harold Patten, whose
ranch is located south of Baker III
southeastern Montana. He named
Otto Johnson and Matt Walser as two
of his neighbors who were taking on
cattle for the winter.
Boehlke said that besides hay, the
farmers and ranchers along the Lit
tie Missouri had cut their grain 1or
feed. Some of the men are taxing
sheep from the drought-stricken area
in eastern Montana.
MY neighbor, Casey Hagen, ha<
iust taken 800 sheep to feed. He has 4
proposition that is sure to pay III
well, Hagen said. He declared that
Mr.. Hagen is given all the sheep, 8OC
head. as the owner had found tina;
the old sheep would not pay for the
freight charge to Chicago. In addl'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Additional Sports
Sox Are Winners
In Chicago Series
Victory May Mean DOME Bush
May Be Rehired as Man.
ager For 1892

Chicago, Oct. 7.-(R)-Donie Bush
and his luckless White Sox, who were
kicked around numerically by the
American League clubs last season,
had their big day at last Wednesday.
They were Chicago city champions
for the first time in five years, their
pockets were lined with the big end
of the players purse, and they had
big time joshing Cub followers by
wishing they played in the National
League instead of the American.
Bush had something more to be
happy about as it was generally be-
lieved he might after all be re-hired
as manager Of the team for 1882.
A noisy six run rally in the fourth
inning backed by AL Thomas four
hit pitching, gave the White Sox q
Z to 2 victory in the seventh and final
game of the long series at Wrigley
field Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Sentence Two Boys
In Dickinson Court

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7.-(P)-Wal-
ter and Emil Friesleben, 10, and 16
years old, respectively, were sentenced
to the state training school at Man.
dan when they pleaded guilty before
District Judge Thomas H. Pugh to
charges of grand larceny.
The youths. who gave their home as
Milwaukee, Wis, admitted theft OF an
automobile from Peter Furneis OF
Dickinson last Thursday. Walter Is
to serve until he is % years old and
Emil until he is 81.
The two confessed to a series OF
crimes few hours before being taken
into custody near Glen Ullin. They
are alleged to have admitted stealing
cars at Billings, Mont, and Minot,
and to having robed store at Wor-
den. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
$221,S29D|VIDEDBY
SCHOOLS INN. D. FOR
LAST THREE MONTHS
Apportionment From State Tui-
ton Fund Announced by
Bertha r. Palmer

Apportionment Of $22l ,829.3O has
been made to schools in North Da-
kota from the state tuition fund for
the first quarterly period of the fis-
cal year 1892, according to figures
announced by Miss Bertha Palmer,
state superintendent of public in
struction. The apportionment made
is for the three-month period, July
to Sept. 80.
For the last IS years the amount
apportioned to schools has totaleo
more than s1.O00,0O year.
The fund is composed of the net
proceeds from fines and penalties
for violation of state laws. from leas-
ing school lands and from interest
and income from the state perma-
nent school fund, and is apportionod
among the counties in proportion IL
the number Of children of school age
in each.
The apportionment for the quarter
was made on the basis of an EMU
meration of 224,070 school children
The amount apportioned from inter-
est and income of the fund totaled
$2l9, 9,588.6O, while $2,240.7O was from
fines and taxes.
Cass county, with 16,904 pupils, re-
ceived $16,73496, while Ward coun-
ty was next with $10,00989 for TO-
III pupils. Grand Forks followed
with $9,69705 for 9.795 pupils; Nor.
ton county, $7,667.55 for 7,745 pupils
and Stutsman, s7,494.30 for 1874 pu-
pills.
! Tho ory,o,.tinnn,ont for the nIartel
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

OF the ownership, management. clrcu-
lation. etc: reau,red, by OBJ NE az act the Se
Bismarck Tribune, published daily
at Bismarck, North Dakota. Tor
April. 1881.
State Of North Dakota. County OF Bur-
Before me. a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Geo. ID. Mann,
who. having been duly sworn accord
the Publisher of the Bismarck Tribune
and that the following is, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership. manage
lation), etc, Of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the act OF August
"a. 1912, embodied in section Al,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse Of this form, to-wit:
I. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher-Geo. D. Mann. Bismarck.
Editor-Kenneth simons. Bismarck.
Managing Editor-Kenneth Simons,
Bismarck. N. D.
Business Manager-Archle y. JOnn-
son, Bismarck, n. d.
2. That the owner is: CT owned by
a corporation, it's name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
OF stockholders owning or holding one
per cent or more of total amount OF
stock. II not owned by corporation,
the names and addresses of the indi-
vtdual owners must be given: II owned
corporated concern. it's name and ad :
dress, as we'll as those of each indi-
vidual member. must be given.)
Geo. D. Mann. Bismarck, N. -.
N ~ orr.k n
Archie o. Johnson, Bismarck, n. ID.
3. That the known Dondholders,
mortgages. ana other security hold
ers owning or holding ! pei. cent Or
cages. or other securities are: tIf
there are none. SO state.)
Northern & Dakota Trust Co..
Fargo. N. Oak.
above. giving the names Of the own
ers. stockholders. and security hold.
ers. II any. contain. not only the list
OF stockholders and security holders
company but also. in cases where the
stockholder or security holder ap.
pears upon the books Of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciarv
corporation for whom such trustee !:
acting. is given: also that the said
two paragraphs contain statement.
embracing affiant's full knowledge
0NO OeJlpI as 10 the CIRCUMSTANCES
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who dc
not appear upon the books Of thu
company as trustees. hold stock ant
securities in a capacity other tina,
that Of bona fide owner; and thi.
affant has no reason to believe tina
any other person, association. or cor
poration has any interest direct O
Indirect in the said stock. bonds. O
other securities than as so stated b.
him.
S. That the average number o
copies of each issue Of this puhlica
tiOn sold or distributed through III
mails or otherwise, to paid Suhsci III
ers during the six months nrecedin,
the date shown above is 6S53. (Thi
Information is required from dan
publications only)
GEO. D. MANN,
Publisher.
Sworn 10 and subscribej before M
the 9Th day OF October, 1881.
ARCHIE o. JOHNSON.
tSeaD (My commission - Tres
Sept 20, 1860
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
District Court Will
Open at Mott Oct. 13

Mott, N. D., Oct. Forty persons
have been directed to report for jury
service during the October jury term
of Hettinger county district court
here.
Veniremen are ordered to report at
10 q. m. Oct. IA.
The term opens Oct. 13, with Judge
F. r. Lembke, Hettinger, presiding.
Jurors drawn are Andrew Shatz,
Mike Jahner, Peter Candrian, Fred
Witch, John Soehren, Jr, A. J.
Herstein, Iver Faldet, Frank Cave,
Regent; Iver Larson, Joseph Herber-
holtz, Lloyd strom, Peter Kappinger,
Ben Herberholtz, E. G. Helleckson,
H. o. Beisser, and Frank Krauter.
New England: Clarence Jacobs, John
Bieber, r. N. Nesja, Thomas Doe,
Havelock; Fred Hirning. John Bertsch,
Jacob Hirning, Andrew Seitz. Burt;
Clay Cook, A. G. Turner. Karl Scha-
fer, Martin Lindeman, Jr., Bentley;
Richard Schweinforth, Jacob Frieze,
Frank Schlosser, Anton Rausch, Mel
vim o. Austin, I. v. Hawn, Henry
Hartman, George Auen. sr Philip
Maier, James Srp, and Frank Miller,
Mott; julius Stotzel, DeSart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
q ~ + A.! !:

(By The Associated Press
New York - Benny Leonard,
New York, knocked out Pal
Silvers. Brownsville, N. J., (2).
Flint, Mich. - Young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco.
knocked out Tommy Jones, Tam
pa, Fla, (3); Britt German, Min
neapclis, outpointed Fra nike
Donnelly, St. Louis, (8).
Indianapolis - Benny Touch
stone. Detroit, outpointed Walter
Pickered, Indianap oils, nO;
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, outpoint-
ed Peter Mike, Minneapolis. (S);
Andy Kellett, Terre Haute. Ind,
knocked out George Walsh. Chi
cage. ~.
Duluth, Minn.-Charlie Retz-
laff, Duluth, knocked out EN-
NETT Rocco, New Castle, Pa, (N.
Los Angeles-Kid Francis, New
York, outpointed Claude Werner.
Bakersfield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Increase in States
Coal Shipments Noted

North Dakota Ignite shipments for
the Aug. 29-Sept. II period this year
exceeded those for the corresponding
period in 1890 by 15,089 tons, accord
ing to the state railroad commission.
Shipments for the period this yea1
totaled 70,498 tons, compared to S.
400 tons last year. Interstate ship
ments were 1926 tons this year, conf
pared to 3,171 tons in 1880, while In
trastate shipments for the period in
1881 were 63,O72 tons, compared to
So ,238 tons in 1890
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
J. Bickert. both Of Washburn.
Flax-Ernest Tweeten and Glen
Stevens, both of WaShburn.
Soldiers to Attend
Preparatory School

Four Fort Lincoln soldiers have
been selected to attend the West
Point preparatory school at Fort
Smelling, it was announced at post
headquarters Tuesday.
The men are: Pvt. Harold O. Bruce,
Sterling, Kan; Pvt. George F. Fin
ley, Billings, Mo-: Pvt. Walter E.
Hance, Pitcher, Okla, and Pvt. Will
ton B. Olson, Plaza, N. D. All are
members of m" company.
Preparatory schools are established
throughout the army for the purpose
OF qualifying soldiers of the ranks
for West Point, and each year large
number OF men enter the academy
from these schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Athletes Foot
is No Joke
Look Out You Haven't Got It.!

You can't be too careful when you
go to the beach or swimming pool
these days that you don't catch
Athletes Foot.
.(Or that some other member of
the family doesn't bring it home to
you)
It's nothing to laugh about. If it
gets going good, it can put you pretty
thoroughly out of business-as ten
million luckless Americans can tell
you.
The first sign Of it-as you have
probably heard by this time-comes
between your toes. Look out for
itching, burning, cracks, blisters and
dead-white, moist patches of skin.
II you don't get right after the in
fection, it spreads to the soles of your
feet and other parts of the body, and
then your troubles begin.
Go after it with Moone's Emerald
Oil. An 85c bottle will clean 1t up
in couple of weeks or money back.
Service Drug company and Halls
Drug store sell it on that basis, as
do all other first class druggists in
America
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
New England Man
Returns With Bride

New England, N. D.. Oct. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Won Drashek are at
home to their friends In New Eng
land, having arrived here Saturday
from Vodnany, Czechoslovakia, where
on Saturday, July 25th they were
married. Mrs. Won Drashek was for
merly Zdenka Havlicek.
Won Drashek spent last year In
Czechoslovakia visiting at his former
home and touring Europe. He re-
turned to New England early last
spring but after a few weeks In charge
of his store lere he made another
trip across the Atlantic to bring back
his bride.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
CANCEL SWITCH CHARGES

Switching charges on Ignite coal
from two mines were Cancelled Tues
day. according to the state railroad
The cancellation Was
effective on coal from the Lucky
Strike mine to point of connection
with the Northern Pacific at Lucky
Strike junction and from the Zap
Coal company's spur to point of con-
nection with the Northern Pacific at
XaniiS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
MCLUsKY CAST SELECTED

McClusky, N. D., Oct. IA cast
for Sworn to Secrecy" play to be
presented by the Lions club, has been
announced by Miss Mabel Grebe, di-
rector. Members Of the cast are Mes
danes ]. j. Dahl, George Thorn, and
E. r. Hegg: the Misses Gladys Wolf,
Alice johnson. Marian Muehl, ano
Sarah Robertson: Irwin A. Boiling,
Frank O. Robertson, H. B. Curtis. j.
J. Dahl, James F.. Dunn, E. G. Har-
Stad, and A. N. Finstad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
TO BURY NELSON FARMER

Neville, N. D., Oct. 7-(P)-Funeral
services will be held today for E. Gust
Nelson, 50, Neville, prominent Nelson
county farmer who died Monday Of
pneumonia contracted after blood
poisoning infected one Of his hands.
He was Ill three weeks. Mr.. Nelson
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren. among them his son, John, Of
Manning, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
FIVE BRIDGES MISSING

Mclaughlin. 9. D., Oct. 7.-Corson
county is unable to find five bridges,
supposed to have been built since
1926, which it already has paid for.
The county contracted for the con-
struction of So bridges in 1926, but q
recent check revealed that only ~
have been built.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
TO BURY DICKINSON

/ Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 7.-(P)-Fu-
neral services will be held Thursday
at Grassy Butte for Joseph Woods, So,
early day rancher. who committed
suicide Sunday at his farm home IS
miles northwest Of here. The widow
and five children survive
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
PLAN HEARING HERE

PLAN HEARING HEKE
Complaints of the Otter Tail Pow
er company against the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific rail-
way, Midland Continental railroad
and 500 Line, regarding rates on
Ignite coal carloads from Wilton TO
jamestown, will be heard by the state
railroad commissioners in Bismarck
at 8 a. m. Nov. 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

ton to getting title to the entire flock
of 800 head of sheep, Hagen is also to
have all the wool next spring. and
one half the lamb crop. The for
mer owner Is to be returned one-half
the lamb crop next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
MCLUSKY MAN DIES

McClusky, N. D., Oct. 7.-Friedrich
Heitzmann, who homesteaded north
of McClusky in 1900 and has been
living in McClusky since 1915, died
Of old age. He leaves two sons, seven
daughters, 63 grandchildren, and 33
great-grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
PLAN FARMER PROGRAM

Stanton, N. D., Oct. IA Farm
ers' Institute program will be staged
here at 1880 p. m. Oct. 16. Thor
stein Hyland will be chairman and
j. G.. Haney will speak on corn, al
falfa, sweet clover and milk produc-
ton.