davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
PRODUCTION OF
MILK AT PEAK
PRICE is AIM
New Salem Farmers Make 1t
Point To Sell Milk Dur
ing The Winter

Fargo, n. d., May 2.-Dairymen
of the New Salem circuit say that
they receive the best prices for their
dairy products in the winter, that by
feeding silage they get good milk
flow at that time and that they have
the time during the winter months to
take extra care of their cows and
calves while in summer their crops
make a heavier demand on them, says
j. H. Shepherd, animal husbandry-
man at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, in explaining why dairy
receipts among the New Salem mem
bers is especially high during the
winter months.
These dairymen have found, ac.
cording to Mr.. Shepherd, that hot
weather and flies sometimes cut
the flow can be maintained by sup
plying good feed and by Keeping the
COWS well bedded down and comfort
able.
Edward Sullivan, editor of the
New Salem Journal, says Mr. Shep-
perd. states that for the New Sa-
lem territory December, January,
February and March are the low
months in dairying throughout the
year. This is undoubtedly true for
the region as whole but the lG
members of the New Salem Breeding
Circuit have definite practices of
their own and Xe not identical with
the dairymen ih~the New Salem ter
ritory.
The Circuit men are year-round
dairymen but have the best milk
flow during the winter season. says
Mr.. Shepherd. The circuit folks
have most of their cows freshen in
the fall, and have the dry time of
about six weeks come during the late
summer when harvest and threshing
take u heavy toll of the farmers
time, he explains. Other advantages
are that they can feed silagc during
the winter and have a good milk
flow without the cows being bother
ed by flies and the hot weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
PAGE THREE

been since 1862, the year of "the
big food" Another related the pro-
gress of the gold rush to the Black
Kills. A third told Of serious In
dian troubles--th killing Of nine
teen Cheyenne Indians in battle, of
Usage Indian troubles in Kansas. and
OF disturbances getween settlers and
the redmen. TO give it the real
tinge Of metropolitanism there was
murder story. telling of the STAY
ing Of Il Yankton man named Bron-
son,
Steamboat news was an important
feature. The steamer Nellie Peck had
just sailed up the Missouri for "up-
river points" with $50 tons Of freight
and 70 passengers.
Correspondence from the vicinity
told of neighborly avtivitics in Bon
Ilomme, Union, Clay and Burlcigh
counties--thc latter since gone from
the map. The Press and Dakotan
was for several years the only daily
in the territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02

per-The Yankton Press and Dako-
t;n--ceebrated the anniversary by
beginning Volume SO Of its issues.
The first issue was Of four pages,
each with sx columns, and it's name
was The Yank on Press and Dakota
ian-which w.S not a printers error,
but Il . accepted spelling of the word
in that vic nifty. The dropping Of a
syllable and the changing of the
name to Dakotan came about as u
part of the gradual process. in pro-
gress throughout the country before
end since, of adapting Indian names
to the English-or American-!ang-
uagc.
The first issue Of the Press and
Bakotan, besides carrying TELEGRAPH
hic news of the day, recorded Il goou
deal Of news any single piece Of
which would be good for "a "strea-
Ecr" were it to occur today. One
story told that the river stige OF
the. Missouri was higher than it had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02

MINNEAPOLIS FkOUR
Minneapolis, May 2.-Flour I'm.
changed. Bran $2O.50 to So!.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
SUIT SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

New York, May 2.-Thc 100000
suit brought by Helene Jesmer, for
mer Fullics beauty, against Philip
Morgan Plant, wealthy stcp-son Of
Federal Attorney Hayward for al
legged injuries in Il motor car acct
dent winch ruined her beauty today
was settled OUT of court at Il figure
understood to be in the ighborh God
Of 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02

BARGAINS in USED CARS
One Ford Sedan.
One Ford Coupe almost new.
One Ford touring with starter.
Four plain Ford tourings at bar
gain.
One REQ touring just overhauled.
One Chevrolet touring run 1899 miles
at Il bargain.
One Star demonstrators at a liberal
discount.
These cars are in first class shape.
Ask US about the easy payment
plan on these cars.
DAKOTA AUTO SALES co.
107-5th ST., Phone 428.
5-2-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 2.-Whcat re-
ccipts 80 cars compared with 157 cars
a year ago. Cash No. l northern
SLIP to SLY; No. dark northern
spring choice to fancy $1.25 to ST .32:
good to choice $l.l9 to $1.24; ordin-
airy to good $1.l4 to $1.1S; May
sl.l2; July $1.14as; September $ll3
Is; corn No. 3 yellow, TIC to 73c;
oats No. 3 white, aisle to 45asc;
barley Soc to sOt; rye No. 2, 51Mc
to 62Ac; flax No. 1, $247@ to
$2.59A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
OF
YANKT0N, D.
SO YEARS OLD
Establishment of Paper in
Dakota Territory Caused
Much Discussion

Yankton, S. D., May Fifty years
ago the residents of Yankton, Dako-
ia territory, were experiencing the
first thrills of mctropolitanism. They
had daily newspaper, the first to
be established in Dakota territory.
Last Saturday, April 2G. that news
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
James HopelPs Poetry

The value of Howell's faded fnery
Is that il reminds us of that many
colored world of music and idleness,
and gallantry and romance, where the
great Elizahethan poets had their nur-
ture. Howell Is one Of the choristers
Of the days Of Shakespeare's youth.
when wild music burdened every
bongh," when lutes and gitterns hung
In every BARRIERS shop for the use OF
the customers, and when every gentle
man could bear his part in glee or
madrigal. The ordinaries OF London
and the aisles Of ST. Paul's were fire.
qnented by young gallants who wore
their fortunes on their backs and
stuffed their heads with legends and
fantasies. Every noble family
maintained Its iourneyman versifier.
II Howell deserves 10 be remembered
as poet. II is because there were
hundreds like him. and because Shake
speare gained the hetter part OF his
education not on the benches OF mn
academy. hut nj the court. and In the
tavern. and on the strect-Slr Walter
Raleigh.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Memorial Stamps for 1926

Uncle sum will travel TO PhIladel-
phia for designs for series OF me-
mortal postag. stamps. They will he
issued In 1926 TO commemorate 100
years of Independence.
IL 10 snfnissd that there will be at
least three new designs i-cent, n
2.cent aud b.eent stamp.
One of these postage stamps. which
will be sold by millions that year, will
show Independence hall. Another will
have upon II the Liberty bell.
For the third replies Of the paint
ing showing the siEnsrs OF the Decla.
ration has been suggested.
II left for Philadslpiis 10 choose
this city could name something better
than that picture. which on q postage
stamp would be too smnli.-Phiindel'
phia Inquirer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Cartoon in Punch Aided
Wiik;c Collins to Fame

Wilkle Collins was the son OF VIII.
liam Collins, successful landscape
painter, and WAS brought up In COM
fort. After school AT Highbury the
family went to Italy for three years. II
useful part of the experience OF IN.
ture novelist. On return TO England
Wilkie WAS artlcled to the tea trnde,
and later graduated In law, being
called To the bar In 1Si9. but he soon
abandoned this for letters.
A life Of his father was more noted
for Its anecdote than for Its literary
finish. Other books followed. and his
great success came in 1890. with "The
Woman In White" There were feeble
limitations on all sides, with women of
all the colors OF the rainbow rushing
into print,
Punch paid the book an lnimltahie
tribute In which an absorbed stout man
turned, startled at the question from
woman in night attire: And pray
Mr.. Tompkins, how much longer are
you going 10 sit up with that Woman
In whlte'7'
Collins WIS henceforth hailed a mas
ter In his own craft, highly paid and
the Idol Of thousands of readers. His
skill In titles was no mean asset, MS
in mo Nnme" "The Frozen Doep,"
"The Moonstone." "Rllnd Love-" and
"The Dead Secret. Globe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Whence Corn Came

II is generally believed that corn Is
native of America. All evidence
points to Its having been cultivated
by the Indians long before the discov-
cry of this continent by Columbus, who
is said to have introduced corn into
Spain. However, representations re-
sembllng corn plants found in an an
Client Chinese book have led to the
belief that corn may have been indigo
nous to Asia also. 1t Is also claimed
that grains of corn were found In an
Client ruins at Athens. But II corn
had ever been known to the Aslatic
and Europeans, 1t had not been culti-
waited for many centuries previous to
its introduction into Europe by Co
lumbus.
The nature of the Corn" mentioned
In the Scriptures Is only conjectural.
II was probably some kind of small
grain. In Europe various kinds of
small grain, such ms oats, wheat and
barley, are called corn, and our corn
Is there always spoken of as Indian
corn or maize. Maize is corruption
of the native name of corn In the West
Indies.--Detroit News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
BIG THRILL SHOWN
IN THE RAPIDS"

One of the most exciting scenes
ever filmed supplies the big thrill in
the perturbation Of Alan Sullivan's
"The Rapids" which will be the at
traction at the Peerless Theatre next
Saturday evening. This thrill con-
sists Of rescue from the very heart
of the Rapids. Harry Morey, who
plays the role OF Robert Clarks, makes
the daring rescue. In this he is
forced to wade against terrific cur
ernt, buffeted about by the swirling
waters and is in great danger in
many places OF being thrown against
the portruding rocks.
He rescues baby which had been
set adrift. Later as the child grows
up, the part is enacted by Baby Peg
gy Rice and, it is stated an abund-
ance of heat-tugs are supplied by
the action of Baby Peggy and her
daddy" throughout the ermainder of
the story.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Webster's Life Policy
Had Odd Restrictions

An interesting relic. recently shown
was the life Insurance policy issued
September 20. 1874. to Daniel Web
ster. 1t was for 5000, which was
considered large sum in those days.
and carried premium OF $293. The
policy mentions certain restrictive
clauses. II Daniel wanted to visit a
large city, Washington included, or
Journey west Of the Mississippi river.
he had to get permission Of the COM
pany and pay extra.
But Webster did not go into the
wilds west Of the Mississippi. He
never had much use for that country.
anyhow. The Idea of the Insurance
company In imposing the limitations
was that smallpox was likely to he
epidemic In the large cities, while the
Indians were the hazard of the West.
Webster was also advised that If he
died In duel, was hanged or killed
in raid upon any city or Indian tribe
there would be no money for the
widow.-Detroit News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
A Speed Artist

Mike was engaged to do job of
painting for Mr.. Smith. After while
he came in, saying the. job was COM
pleted, and asked for his money.
But. Mike. wanted two coats on
that building. III pay you after the
second coat" said Smith.
you've got It," said Mike. II mixed
the first coat with the paint for the
second and put on both coats at the
same time. Speed is my motto"
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
From, the Bottom Up

A young man just back from col
lege was dispensing his newly ac-
quired wisdom to crowd of his
townsmen, most of whom We're old
er thaIe himself.
I'VE all have to begin at the bot
tom and go up" he observed. sagely.
"Yes," agreed Bob Markham, droll,
illiterate fellow, standing at the outer
edge of the crowd. 1--WE begin at the
bottom OF everything 'cept one"
whats that, Bob?" demanded the
collegian.
"Diggn' a well."-Everybody's.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Mixed Titles

A high school boy asked a librarian
for a copy OF Veins and Adenoids," A
search through books on physiology
failed TO reveal any such title. He was
asked II he knew the author, and re-
piled, "Why, Shakespeare, guess" It
was discovered he wanted Venus and
Adonis." This is comparable to the
woman who wanted "She Sat In the
Wood Box'-which was found to be
"The Satinwood Box"
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Monday morning.


Carl Olfson was dinner guest at
the Walter Eckman home Sunday.
Blanche Groves took dinner at the
home Of Arthur Ahnstedt and family
Sunday.
Ivan Knode and Ach Guthrie mot
ored to Haxtnn, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noren were afs
ternoon visitors at the Clyde Haynes
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
daughter called at the Clyde Haynes
home Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Presence of Mind

A burglar in Wales, In a place
which we cannot pronounce. was un-
done by finger prints secured under
peculiar circumstances. A maid serv-
ant was awakened in true movie style
by the burglars ilashllght. She said
she felt faint aud asked for a -.lass
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
"Possibiy"

'Then I'm TO tell the firm." the bin
collector said, making memorandum
in his book, that you'll probably set
tie the account next week."
''Well, I'd hardly put 1t like that"
answered the other, hesitatingly.
Probably Is a pretty strong word
Better make II possibly"
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Imported Foreign Art

The aggregate value of foreign art
importations since 1910, the year fol-
lowing that in which such works up
ward of twenty years old were per-
mitted free Of duty into the country
free of duty, is estimated at $3.50, 0,O00,-
coo. an average of over $29.0O0,OO0 an
nuaily. For 1922 art imports from
Europe were valued at about $685.
100000
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Wife Regretted GiDing
Old Letter to Spouse

The mans mother had given the
mans wife love letter which she
found hidden away In a mass of old
papers. II had been written to the man
when he was boy and the writer was
his sweetheart. aged fifteen years.
The mans mother laughed when she
handed 1t to the mans wife, and the
mans wife laughed when she handed
II to the man.
But the man did not laugh.
Aha" said the wife in her merry
way, "see how the past rises up against
you"
The man took the letter and slowly
unfolded it and softly read it aloud:
Dearest boy" he read, I'm afraid
you are mad at ME because l walked
with Johnnie Nicholson yesterday 10
school, but t wasn't my fault at all.
You know love you, dearest boy.
thousand million times more than
could love Johnnie, and when you look
cross at me it breaks my heart Amt
you going to take me TO the school pic
mic Saturday-'cause If you don't |
can't go. cried when wrote this
thurs why it's spotted. Don't make
me cry any more, dearest boy"
The man looked ar the letter for
some time. His gaze softened and he
sighed.
That was the real thing" he mur-
INJURED. and lie carefully folded the let
ter and turned away.
And then the mans Wife was sorry
she had given the letter TO the num-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17

Of water which ne gave her and fnd-
ing no valuables took his departure.
He was traced by the finger prints
on the glass and proved to be a pit
man and an old Scientific
American.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Give Him Time,

Ethel-"He doesn't seem to take our
engagement a bit seriously" Grace
"lack always was reckless. But never
mind, dear; he probably will later on"
st. Louis Dispatch.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17

To successfully present this feat Of
daring and at the same time give the
audience realistic thrill, Mr.. Morey
was forced to 60 through this scene
several times. He did this without
the aid of ropes or any other arrange
ment for safety.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
The "unknown Soldier"

Professor SantinO, an Italian sculp-
tor, is credited with conceiving the
idea of immortalizing me unknown
Soldier" All the great nations have
adopted this memorial idea.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
4 X X Il Il 4 X
= Fairfield Notes
3 = =. 4 = e X 8

= # r. 4 # # r r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andersen and
family spent Sunday evening visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mattson
and family.
Joe SKIOLD marketed corn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
motored to Holyoke. Sunday.
Walter Eckman, Alfred Bergluni.
Alvin Ahnstedt and Joe SKIOLD grade
roads the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
SKIOLD, Monday.
The Young Peoples Society met
last Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godiford Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fleming enter
tanned the following guests at their
home last Saturday evening: M and
Mrs. G. l. Knode, Mr.. and Mrs. AR
thur Ahnstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank wilkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stauffer and daugh4
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard James and daughter
Roy Hart and Blanche Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt and
family. Miss Blanche Groves and Will
lard and Francis Hart spent Sunday
afternoon visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. |. Knode.
Mr.. and Mrs. G l Knode and fam
lily were Holyoke visitors Saturday
Arch Guthrie and Ivan Knode Wis
tied Haxtun, Saturday evening.
Arthur Ahnstedt threshed his wheat
Monday.
Mrs c. V. wahlstrom is on the sick
list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd White and
daughter, Evelyn, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Zapell are
the proud parents of new baby
girl.
Oliver Anderson hauled corn to
town for Dewey Lindgern, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augenstein
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Peter spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. ]. Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jensen and Cod
iford Jensen were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Peter las,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Woodlands
were visitors at the home OF r. ]. Pet
er, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family We're dinner gu.srs of Mr.. and
Mrs. benjamin Anderson at Haxtun.
Sunday.
p. ]. Peter shelled corn Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt and
family entertained the following
guests at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk and dansh-
ters. Mr., and Mrs. F. o. Ahnsiedt
and Mr.. and Mrs. waithers and sons.
Axel Friske finished moving to the
Arthur Fallk farm last Monday
Mrs. Stern and son. Merle arrived
here Sunday for visit with relatives
and friends In this neighborhood.
The Peterson Brothers entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bailey and child
rem and Mrs. Stern and son at din
ner at their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John BlGk4 ard child
rch were direr guests at tho home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Emil cronqulst. and
family Sunday.
p. J. Peter marketed corn in Ovid
Monday.
Mrs. Emil cronduist and son. vern.
visited at the Gust w. Johnson home
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17
Avoid Narrow LEDGE.

So close does falsehood approach
to truth that the wise man would do
well not to trust himself on the mar
row ledge
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-17

Let Herald Want Ad be your
salesman-PHoNE 6s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Myerscough Is Speaker.

First-hand information Of the
stormy sessions of the big miners,
convention held recently in Indian
apolis, will be given in Chicago Sun
day evening by Thomas Myerscough,
national secretary of the Progressive
Miners committee, who will speak at
the Workers Party Open Forum,
Capitol Bldg, 159 N. State ST., 9th
fioor).
Myerscough was present at every
session of the indianapolis conven-
tion-one of the most important con-
ventions in the history of the United
Mine Workers of America. Myers
cough was there, not as an idly
curious spectator, but as one vitality
interested in the outcome of the
debates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
mo FiretrGpS," Says
BrGzeH r ePOrt of
Board of Education

Statements made In the DAILY
WORKER that the inspection made
by the board of education of fire.
trap school buildings was a fake
whitewashing affair were true when
the inspectors made their report to
the building and grounds committee
Of the board yesterday. They re-
ported that in their opinion there
were no such things as fire trap
schools.
They did not make single rec
ommendation that would cost the
board of education any money which
is what the board wants, it was in
dicated. The com/ete d,>ails of the
inspection were not made public.
More than thirty schools were visited
by the inspectors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Dunno Speaks for Sunday Class.

William F. Dunno will give an esti-
mate of 1.-THE Revolutionary Outlook
in America" Sunday morning, at the
weekly class conducted by the Work
ers Party, Local Chicago. The class
meets every Sunday at 1915 a. M,
at 1902 w. Division st. Previous
instructors included James P. Can
non and Max Bedacht. The subject
for the Feb. II session will be "The
War and the Second international"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
BOOKSELLERS, NEWSDEAL-
Frs, STATIONERS, CIGARS
AND TOBACCOS

People are judged by the books they
read. All the best books, old and
new, can be obtained from
Morris Bernstein's Book Shop,
1888 West Roosevelt Road.
Phone Rockwell 1883.
Stationery, Music and all Periodicals.
Come and get Debs calendar free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Racine Dance For Daily Worker.

RACINE, Wis.-Robert Minor win
speak at grand concert and dance
at National Hall, Racine and 18th St.,
Sunday afternoon.
The program starts at 2:30 p. M,
and dancing will continue until mid
night. Four orchestras will unite in
furnishing the music. Half the pro-
ceeds will go to the DAILY WORK
er.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Shoe Bosses Choose Saviour

HAVERHILL, Mass.-The Haver-
hill Shoe Manufacturers Association
and the Shoe Workers Protective
Union have signed an agreement
creating a position similar to that
held by Lands in the baseball world.
Edwin Newdick, industrial engineer,
has been appointed to the position at
a salary of $4,000 year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

"If II can be done BY education
THE DAILY WORKER can do it'.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Fur Workers Union Wins Two- Year
Agreement Approuedby Rank and File

NEW YORK

YORKA between
International
expired 81 been ratified sides
The period
Ratification Of
certain manufacturers Union officials claim that
Of the membership voted for ratification
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Just Solid Ivory Domes

BOSTON, Mass.-"Speaking of
Teapot Dome," states the. Boston
Transcript, cit looks as if some of
the other domes in this oil business
were largely composed of solid
ivory"