davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

EFFORT MUST
BE SUSTAINED
Z. o. Williams, Back From
Field Trip to Iowa, Tells
OF Work There
SAYS OUTLOOK GOOD

A sustained and systematic cam
paign of education to ncourage inn
migration to North Dakota is neces-
sary if proper results are to be OBJ
tanned, according to p. o. Williams,
of the state immigration department
who has returned from n field trip
into Iowa. Mr.. Williams said:
"The all-important activity for the
encouragement of immigration must
at all times be sustained and
systematic educational campaign
carried on abroad. To effect such 4
helpful cooperation Of Governor
Nestos and Joseph Kitchen, commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, was
heartily rendered, as was that also
Of the railroads principally the Nor
them Pacific.
"The campaign was carried into
teveral of Iowa's flourishing cities,
as we'll as villages and towns and
the same expressions of surprise as
to our fertile soils and great pos
sibilities in the industrial world
was manifested everywhere. The in
tcresting exhibit | carried, includ-
ing Ignite coal, clay and pottery
ware, had n tendency to increase
this appreciation of our state.
During this campaign I had the
pleasure of meeting several persons
well known to North Dakotans-
among them Mr.. Willet II. Hays,
now of Eldora, and w. c. Ladoge of
Grundy Center, large land owners in
lIettinger county and the townsite
of New England, also Mr.. Drake of
the Drake Ballard company, Minnea-
polls.
"The outlook for a con siderable
immigration from Iowa could not be
brighter The still prevalent high
prices for land or rentals, preclud-
ing home ownership or, even the
chances of breaking even, consti-
tutes powerful ally, which it is
our privilege to take advantage of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
DENTISTS END
18TH ANNUAL
CONVENTION

Continued from Page u
now a textbook i'm the state schools
and has gone through one edition.
Praise Cor Work.
The dentists were highly praised
for their efforts to aid in public
health work. Miss Nelson declared
that at every institute for teachers
some dentist has volunteered his
services to instruct teachers in the
elementary branches of oral hygiene.
She suggested that the state associa-
ton of dentists collect a history of
pioneer dentistry in this state for
the state historical society. She
asked also that pictures of the dem
fists here in territorial days and in
the first few years of statehood be
filed with the society. She said a
similar movement was being started
among the physicians of the state.
Special musical numbers were Civ
en- during the banquet by the McKen
zie hotel orchestra.
Mrs. V. J. LaRose gave two vocal
solos, AT Dawning," Cadman, and
Build Your Castles i'm the Air"
These were presented in most ar
tistic manner. Miss Roberta Best
gave two charming violin numbers:
Concerto by De Beriot and 1.-THE
Swan by Saint Saens. Mrs. Genevieve
Mcnard Hughes accompanied the sol
lists on the piano, adding much to the
success of the numbers.
Last but not least Harry Bernstein
and Archie McPhee presented "Mr
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean," hit of the
last EIks' Minstrels show. 1t received
the hearty endorsement of the den
fists and they had to go through the
whole repetOire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
AamOdt-Stalley
Marriage Occurs

The marriage Of Miss Esther
Aamodt of Evansville, Mimi. and II.
l.. Stalley took place at Barns
vile, Mimi, Wednesday. Mrs. Stall
ley has been employed as stenograph-
er for Judge w. L. Nuessle for sever
al months past. Mr.. Stalley, formerly
of Moorhead. Mimi, is connected with
Stacy's Fruit Company, coming here
about the first of the year from
Fargo where he was with the same
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stalley will make
their home in Bismarck after q ten
day honeymoon trip to the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
GOVERNOR ON
SPEAKING TOUR
Will Deliver Several Ad-
dresses in New Week

Governor r. A. NestOs speaks this
afternoon at picnic at Bachelors
Grove, near Niagara, under the aus
pieces of the NiagaraShawnee Com
munity club, and tomorrow at an A.
o. u. w. picnic at Pembina. On Sat
urday the Governor will speak at
Hampden at a community gathering,
and then will go to the Twin Cities
for addresses. He speaks at the
Minnesota State Fair Grounds Sun
II and to the Lutheran missionary So
ciety convention in St. Paul the same
day. The next day he meets Cover
nor McMaster of South Dakota at
Flasher for the FlasherNew Salem
circuits dairy tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
PIONEER OF
STATE DIES

jamestown, N. d., June 7.IRichafd
Sykes, founder Of Sykeston in Wells
county. died at Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, May 81 He was 81 yearssold
and leaves a wife and two children.
Mr.. Sykes was an early day farm
land owner and promoted the first
knowledge Of farm land values in the
James river valley.
He also introduced Rugby football
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ASKS AID IN
ILLITERACY
FIGHT IN n. D.
Governor Speaking at Picnic
Urges Necessity of ELM
mating 1t
DISCUSSES LANGUAGE


+ Niagara, N. D., June 7.-Enlistment
! in the fight against illiteracy and
the promotion of the teaching of
|. English among immigrants were
! streAsed by Governor r. A. Nestos,
| speaking here this afternoon at q
f, picnic of the Niagara-Shawnee Com
| munity Club. The picnic was in cell
! ebration of Norways second great in
Z dependence day, June marking the
| anniversary of the day when it was
voted to dissolve the bonds with
: Sweden.
I After reviewing the worldwide
/! struggle for liberty, the Governor
: ur Aed his hearers to greater effort
| to laid in the development of their
country.
!, "To you who are interested. in pa
/, tfiotic service today it must be
pleasing to know that you may also
enter into great war for your coun-
try and for the promotion of its
! highest welfare-in war against IL
: lteracy and so fight for higher
! type Of Americanism, to have great
T, or feeling of personal responsibility
on the part of all of Our citizens,
| said Governor Nestos.
}. "The appalling conditions revealed
1 by the draft records Of the war
| should not be permitted to continue.
/ 1t is almost unthinkable that we can
! build the right kind of a civilization
Il - 49,
| ship is enabled to read and write the
| English language. This lack is not
| amoSs foreigners alone but to large
! cNtcnt among those who are native
/ born.
"Of course, we should give to the
| immigrant every opportunity and en-
! couragement to learn the language Of
! this country. 1t is going to be his
! home, his country, and he expects to
! pap cipate in the task of governing
! thsNland of his adoption. For this
| reason it is not sufficient that he is
! able to read and write the language
of his native country, but he must
! also learn to read, write and undef-
&tandt reasonably we'll the language
of the country of his adoption"
! 1t was not necessary, the Governor
said, for the foreigner to forget his
own language, for America prides it.
: self on being the melting pot of the
nations.
1--WE want them to understand and
appreciate just what element Of
! strength their own people may fur
nish,' he said. "Therefore, we want
them to continue able to read and
wIf lite their native languages, but they
cah contribute little to the growth
and development of our American in
stitutions unless they learn to use
the English language i'm such way
as to enable them to appreciate the
spirit of America and the ideals un-
DERIVING the development of our in
stitutions, to become able to use the
English language in such way that
they can convey to the representa-
tiVes of all of these other nationali-
ties and to the native-born Americans
themselves an appreciation of the
splendid things that their own peO-
pie may contribute to the growth and
greatness of America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

ercises held here. The address was
given by Miss Bertha Palmer, assist
ant state superintendent Of public in
struction. Mrs. Scott. Haibeck, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, pre-
scented the diplomas.
The same day meeting Of l25
school officers was held here. A. c..
Berg, rural school Inspector, and Miss
Palmer spoke.A A concert was given
by the Steele school band of II bows
and girls under the direction of Dr.
o. j. Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
32 GRADUATE
AT SCHOOL

Thirty-two pupils Of the state
training school at Mandan Tuesday
received diplomas as graduates Of the
eighth grade.
Today GO per cent Of the pupils
either are in I'll eighth grade or high
school Two years ago the re were
four graduates, last year 10 and
Tuesday 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
GRADUATE FIRST CLASS

Des Laos. N. D., June THE Des
Laos high school graduates, its first
class, June 7th. The following stu
dents received their high school di-
plomas: Harry Cook, Evelyn Nc
Lean, Marian arnes, Helen Varnes,
Paul Mellonkopf. Myrtle Williams.
c. G Heen Of Minot delivers the
commencement address, and Supt.
A. M. Waller presents the diplomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
'NESTOS NAMES
SIX COLONIES
Honorary Positions on Mill.
tary staff Filled

Governor Nestos today appointed
six colonies and aide de -camps as
members of the executives military
staff, in accordance with custon,I
They are A. b. Jackson, Devils Lake,
K. c. Wynn. Sherwood; S. j. Doyle
Fargo; Morton Page, Fargo; AHel
Bratsberg, Minot; L. S. langcdAhl,
futile.
DR.. Henry Bolton of Bismarck was
appointed on the state board of os
teOpathic examiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WRITES MASO(JE

Taking 1.-THE Song of the Pasque
Flower as obtained from Oak ota In
dams by DR.. NJ. K. Gilmore. cnrat or
of the State Historical Society, DR..
II. b. Alexander of the University Of
Nebraska has written masque for
outdoor presentation. 1t is particu-
larly designed for presentation by
schools and community organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
PAGE THREE
Have You Indigestion,
Gas or Stomach Trouble?
READ THIS REMARKABLE CASE


Albert Lea, Minn--"For over fiji
teen years | suffered with stomach
trouble. I. would have spells of
acute Indigestion and would suffer
untold agony. Nothing ate agreed
with me, gas would form, and my
food did not nourish me. also had
lingering cough that was very an
noying was down sick in bed
when friend advised me to take
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. It not only got me up out
Of my sick bed, but has rid me Of
my cough and completely cured me
of my stomach trouble so that ! can
eat anything l choose without any
bad effect."-Mrs. f. F. Petit, $40
s. Broadway
All druggists. Tablets or liquid
Send lOc to DR.. Pierce's in Buffalo.
N. Y. for trial pkg, and write for
free medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Nice 6 room house all
modern Good location, NGo # lot.
Price $4,000, $1,000 cash. JOS Cogh-
Ian, Phone 6Sl. G-7-3t.
FOR RENT Comfortable and attrac-
tive room. Reference required,
Write Tribune 572. G-7-jt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
COMPLETE EIGHTH GRADE.

Steele, N. D., June 7.-Seventy- one
boys and girls from the schools of
Kidder county received diplomas of
completion Of the eighth grade in the
annual eighth grade completion ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Butterflies, which are very pro-
life in Australia, are suffocated in
thousands by the aborigines, sepa-
rated from their wings, pressed into
cakes and eaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

The Prince of Wales receives an
average Of more than TOO letters daily
and frequently the number is as high
as 1900 or 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
NAMED GAME WARDEN

w. c. Bush Of Bismarck has been
district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Seed CORN SHOULD
BE TESTED BEFORE
BEING PLANTED

All seed corn should be tested for
termination before it is put in the
ground regardless of the looks of the
seed and the treatment it has had.
AlthO there may be little Danger from
loss of seed by no termination this
spring due to the favorable corn seas
on we had few years ago, there has
come to our notice lots of mighty good
looking samples of seed corn that are
showing weak termination.
Out of the thirty-five varieties Of
samples that were sent in to the
Roosevelt County Agent supposed to
be the cream of the seed corn of the
county, there were ten of these sam
Piles that looked very bright and hardy
but showed poor and weak germina-
ton. This same corn planted in the
field would give POOR results.
The termination test is very simple
and takes only a few minutes of any
ones time. Take an ordinary flour
sack which has been marked in
squares, take a few representative
samples of your seed corn or any seed
that you want To test, put it in this
sack and fold the sides and roll it up
end ways, place enc end of the roll in
a basin partly flied with water and
keep this tested in a room with a
temperature of about seventy degrees
F, for about five or six days, open and
read the termination. Each kernel of
corn should have two hardy shoots
coming from it-one the root and the
other the stem. If it has only one
shoot you cannot give it credit for a
good termination and it will not grow
in the field
Do not lose a large acreage of corn
by not taking the time to test the
seed. Acres have been lost time and
time again and acres will again be
lost by farmers who are careless of
their seed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
IS NOW A GREAT INDUSTRY
How the Growth and Canning OF Pine
apples Has Been Developed IN
Hawaiian ISLANDS.

The growth Of the Hawaiian pine
apple industry is one of the WOnders
of modern industry. 1t was started
in 1906 in the form of one smah can
merry managed by a son of Sanford b.
Dole. who was President of the Ha-
waiian republic before the ISLANDS
were annexed to the United States. A
few hundred cases of fruit were all
it could turn out, but the flavor OF the
Hawaiian "pine" quickly brought a de-
mand for greater production. Then
the Hawaiian planters found that GER
tain land, which was located on hills
too high to be used for the growing OF
sugar at a profit, was just right for
pineapples. The industry commenced
to grow by leaps and bounds and with
in five years had reached a stage which
attracted the attention of Swift, Ar
mour. and the other big packing con-
Germs of this mainland. They entered
the field, and now practically control
It, and nearly all the canned pine
apples used in the United States are
now packed in Hawaii, where they
are placed in cans within a few hours
after they are picked in the fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
.COMPERS ATTACK Die
.TATED BY CIVIC FEEDER
ALTON STATES UNION

The charge that the American Lib
critics Union "conceals its real color
under its pleasing title" made by Sam
uel Gompers in a general attack upon
the Garland Fund CThe American
Fund for Public Service, Inc.) was
laid at the door of the National Civic
Federation bv officers of the American
Civil Liberties Union who said that
Mr.. Gompers has not "a fact to stand
on. The references to the American
Civil Liberties Union alluded to the
Unions activity for the defense of
William z. Foster in the Michigan
criminal syndicalist cases and to ut
terances of the director, Roger n.
Baldwin, sympathetic to radicals.
The chairman of the American Civil
Liberties Union, Prof. Harry F. Ward,
issued the following statement on
GOmpers' Charges:
"What Mr.. Gompers has to say
about us might as well be said by the
National Civic Federation or William
J. Burns. 1t is the same language
and the same old stuff. The Civil
Liberties Union has been attending
only to the business of free speech
throughout the country without pro-
noting any ism, radical or otherwise.
We have served wherever we have
been asked. We make no distinction
between communists, A. F. of L. I'M
ions, l. w. WIS socialists, or persons
OF any race, creed religion or cOnnec-
tons. Our record speaks for itself.
1--WE have the cordial support and
cooperation of practically all the pro-
gressive forces of the American labor
movement whose interests we have
served whenever called upon. Mr..
Gompers simply does not know the
facts, or if he does know them, they
are obsured by the kind of stuff that
Ralph M. Easley Of the Civic Fedora
ton and his other associates in that
homogeneous body have put over on
him. When a man can sit down
around the table with non-union en-
ployers and join with them in a
chorus against the Reds he is not
likely to see the facts straight"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
How Lumber Is Graded.

Grading of lumber is done under a
multiplicity Of grading rules. FL. s.
Belts, engineer in forest products, for
est services, United States Department
of Agriculture, tells how lumber is
graded in a forty-page pamphlet, Bull
letin "a, ON the subject.
Woods are graded largely according
to rules prepared by lumber associa-
lions, the members Of which handle
lumber Of one or more species that
grow in a certain region or are natur-
ally grouped together, with the excep-
ton of the hardwoods, which are all
graded, according to the rules laid
down by National Hardwood Lumber
association, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Soft woods, on the other hand,
are graded according to rules promul-
gated by more than sixteen assOcta-
lions.
The bulletin mentioned gives the
basic data for the principal rulings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
CRUSCH COMMUNITY OF
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
WILL ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL DEVELOPMENT

Last Friday night the Crusch Com
munity, after a very successful recre-
ational program, appointed a COM
mittee of five, consisting Of Mr.. La
Pouse, Mr.. Ferguson, Mr. Shower,
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Walter John
son, to discuss and develop a commun-
ity program of work and make recon-
mendations for organizing their re-
spective community on a similar
plan as other communities in the coun-
ty are organized. This plan met the
approval of practically every farmer
in the community and it is believed
in another year the Crusch community
will be one of the best communities in
the whole county.
The Crusch community has been or
gained for recreational purposes dur
ing the winter thru the efforts of Miss
Mathews and a number If the more
progressive farmers in the community
and as result of this organization
very interesting programs have been
held and much has been added to the
community life in that section of the
county.
1t is expected that with progress
i've program of work started that the
economic phases of community life
can be handled to an advantage as
well as the recreational phases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

THE styles for spring, in all sorts
4 Of garments, have been paraded, re-
viewed and selected by buyers. Their
keen, experienced judgment either
makes or breaks the innovations that
aspire to become fashions BY this
time we know that they have set the
seal Of their approval again on the
straight-line silhouette for all types of
apparel for practical wear-on suits,
coats and dresses, including those for
sports wear. The exception to the
Btraightline is to be found in evening
and other formal gowns, where quaint
and picturesque types gain an audi
ence.
In length there is a latitude provid-
ing for individual taste.
Crepe, In its several popular weaves,
remains the first choice for all-day
and afternoon dresses. Sleeves and
heck lines show interesting variations
and many skirts are fuller than for
several seasons These high style
points in the spring mode are revealed
IN the two dresses pictured. The frock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
7 Y
AGElVT
NOTES
GOPHER CAMPAIGN

The Gopher Poisoning Campaign is
progressing nicely, 1925 pounds
were mixed, and Judging from the
big demand at the present time it will
soon be used up. The following plac-
es are distributing points in the coun-
ty: The Farmers Elevators at Home
stead, Medicine Lake, Reserve, Red
stone, Westby, Raymond, Outlook and
Daleview, The Citizens State Bank,
Antelope, Citizens State Bank, Dooley
and the County Agents Office, Plenty
wood.
There is also a limited amount of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

ut the left Of fiat crepe has pretty
wing sleeves and the skirt is shirred
at the top, the shirring forming a short
yoke headed by standing rufle. Two
flat, narrow sash ends hang from a mar
row, fiat girdle-all made Of creme.
The skirt is exceptionally short.
Satin-faced canton crepe makes the
youthful dress at the right, with round
neck and short sleeves. Its length is
typical of spring styles. The finish
about the neck, sleeves and low waist
line is a shirred roll Of the crepe and
a girdle Of silk and tinsel gives an CD
pOrtunity for the introduction of con-
trasting color. The girdle terminates
in an ornament supporting a sash end
OF crepe finished with a long tassel.
Crepes are made in all the fashionable
cOlors,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
CORN

The corn acreage in Sheridan COun-
ty last year was some over 5000 acres
The hope is that this will be doubled
this year. Undoubtedly the best plan
is to plant corn that has matured in
this section and for fodder corn plant
ear corn that has been grown little
farther South.
Variety tests will be run on about
Is to 20 different kinds of corn in the
county this year. The test will con-
tain varieties of the early and late
fints and early dents. The purpose
of these tests is to determine the
yield of grain and fodder and also the
number of days resuired to mature.
Variety tests with wheat will also be
conducted.
A start will be made this year in
raising registered wheat, oats, and
corn. The county should raise it's own
high class seed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
MONT. FARMER
MAKES MONEY RAILS
ING SEED CORN
Fc-mers in The Corn Section Calling
On Montana for Seed-A Remark
able Trend of Events.

able Trend OF Events.
Billings, April 18.-How one farmer
in Montana is carrying Goals to New
castle" by shipping seed corn to Kan
sas is being related here. Although
Montana is regarded as one of the
youngest of the corn growing states,
this grower has been shipping seed
corn to many other states and receiv-
ed orders from North Dakota for two
cars of seed corn and orders from Can
ada for another car after his supply
had been exhausted
To reduce overhead COSTS" says
this Montana corn grower, 81 select
the best of one o. two fields for seed,
then turn a bunch Of feeder cattle
and spring pigs in to harvest the bal
ance. | aim to have enough of this
to carry them until deep snow, then
yard them and finish up with all the
corn and alfalfa they can eat. This
puts on fat very fast and at a very
low labor cost.
Last fail I bought drove of 100
pound pigs, turned them in the feed
lot behind corn fed cattle and sold
them 80 days later weighing 27O
pounds-a net gain Of ITO pounds in
81 days. The quality was so high
that they topped the market by 40
cents. They cost $500 and sold for
S7.4G per hundred weight f. 0. b. load
ing station"