davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED

Hillsboro, N. d., May 24.-The new
building in Lindaas township, T,aill
county, was dedicated recently with
program Of speeches and music
which was attended by about 400
people. The building has a full base
ment with complete gymnasium
and facilities as community meet
ing place. The school has a five
acre playground. Remarks were
made by Miss Anna G. Nestos, Trail
county superintendent of schools
A. r. Thompson of Buxton and K. w.
Learner of the Mayville normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
PEACE LEAGUE
is PLANNED IN
NORTH DAKOTA

F>rGo, n. d., May 24.--Steps for
the formation of permanent state
organization of the National Non
partisan League of Nations associa-
ton, a society for the promotion Of
peace. were taken ut IA meeting Fri
day night of the Fargo Commons
club at the Commercial club, when
Il committee was appointed to make
preliminary plans. The committee
is composed of Coz. NJ. +. Steele,
Bishop j, Poyntz Tyler, w l.. Stock
well, Mrs. II. l.. Bolley and Daniel B..
Holt.
1t will be the aim of this commit
tee to organize units in every section
Ct North Dakota, which will operate
under the state organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
MARKET. NEWS
LIVESTOCK IN
REVERSI0N0F
PRICE LEVELS
All Classes Show Losses in
South St. Paul Market For
The Past Week

- So. st. Paul, May 24.-(B BY the A.
P.)-Practically all price schedules
for livestock values suffered some
reversion during the past week, says
the weekly review of conditions at
local yards by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Fat
Sheep and lambs dropped from 25
to so cents for the period, while fat
cattle generally show a % cent re-
duction with some spots as much as
SO cents lower. Hog prices eXper-
fenced miner price cut, closing to-
day from five to 10 cents lower than
a week ago.
Best steers reached 1925 in load
lots with other good grade offerings
from this price down to $50, the
bulk Of fed material cashing at 7.75
to 9.25. Fat cows and heifers were
in most demand from 4.25 to 1875,
with better kind as high as $50.
Gamers, cutters and bologna bulls
are unchanged, bulk selling at $50
to 1926, and from 400 to 4.50 for
bologna bulls. Veal calves reached
a high mark of 9.75 during the week,
but are closing at 8.7o, or from SO
cents to Is cents below last week.
Stockers and feeders held last
weeks advance as supplies continue
light, bulk of desirable placed Of
ferings going at 600 to $50, with
fleshy kind upwards to $50 or
higher.
The hog market started out with
"a gradual rise under moderate re-
ceipts but by midwcek shippers un-
loaded heavily at all markets, there
by erasing the early gains and at
the local market enforcing further
reductions of five to 10 cents on the
average.
Sorted $50 to 2lO pound hogs
closed the week at top price of
7.15, while bulk Of the desirable
, butcher and bacon grades of all
weights sold at ITO, with packing
sows mostly6.25. Pigs are closing
steady to % cents lower, with sales
mostly at 5.75 to 600.
Sharp declines on fat She stock
and lambs at outside markets have
been reflected in the local trade here
all classes closing uncvenly 25 to sc
cents lower. At the close, spring
lambs reached 1900, with choice
clipped material quotable up to 14.2;
and handyweight clipped ewes up
wards to $50.
Cattle receipts today were 200;
hogs 1000. There were no sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
MANDAN NEWS
RAISES STRAWBERRIES

For some years Charles kcidel and
son Carl dairy farmers just south Of
the city have been developing Il
splendid herd of cream producers.
Now they've entered the produc-
ton of the other half of the famous
spring luXury-strawberr and
cream.
During. the past week more than
$500 strawberry plants of the ever
bearing variety have been set out
for the Keidels by NJ. Nieson, and
Mandan folks now need have little
fear of Il strawberry shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
WHEAT FALLS
EARLY TODAY

Chicago, May "a. (By the A. P.)--
Wheat prices at the early dealings
today which ranged from opening
of Ia cents decline to 1-8 cents ad-
vance with July LOT 7-S to 1.08 1-8
and September 1.Os 7-S was follow
I'd by gains ell around.
The market ran into selling orders
on the. upturn and something of a
reaction ensued. closing prices,
though. were firm 1-8 to 3-S cents
net higher, July $1.0S to IA and Sept.
$1.09 1-8 to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 24.-Hog receipts
5000. Very slow. Weighty butchers
unchanged. Others steady to cents
lower. Top 7.60. ..
Cattle receipts 1000. Compared
week ago matured steers of value
to sell at 1000 and above, largely
so cents lower.
Sheep receipts 5000. Fat lambs
SO to rs cents lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

ago as the fugitive was trying to
make his escape on foot north Of the
High school. 1t looks as though a
federal prison would be his home for
some years to come, with the car and
valise thefts hanging over. for desert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

Minneapolis, May 24.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1O8 cars compared. with las
cars year ago. Cash No. northern
lis Is to 1.20 1-8; No. 1 dark north
ern spring choice to fancy: 1929 1-8
to 1.35 1-8; good to choice 1.22 1-8
to 1.2S 1-8; ordinary to good LIT
1-S to 1.21 1-8; May 1.13 So; July
LIS ID; September LA Ia; corn
No. 3 yellow, II 1-2 to 72 1-2 cents;
oats no. 3 white, a. SD to As 1-8;
barley Sc to Y cents; rye No. 2,
Ga So to 65 1-s; flax No. l., $2.3s to
$241.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

"chcf dc care" of the boxcar society
assured members of Gilbert S. Fur
ness Post No. 40, American Legion
that thee Dickinson "wrecking crew
will be here in force for great ses-
sion during the Legion convention,
June so, July |, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
FOUR BISHOPS
ARE. ELECTED

Springfield, Mass, May 24.-Rc-
nouncing forever the rank of dele
gate and the right of speaking from
the floor, four men rose from their
seats at the Methodist Episcopal
general conference today and took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
CROW HUNT IN
MANDAN is ON

The Kiwanis club of Mandan has
2.520 points and the Rotary and Gun
Club combined 1,640 points in the
crow hunt they have arranged.
There have been l4l magpies, 80
crows. seven owls, nine hawks and
"a jack rabbits in the hunt thus far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
40 < = TO INSTALL

Charter for Noiture Locale of
the 10 n s, applied for recently is
expected to reach Mandan Legion
naircs within the near future and &.
j. Manning of Dickinson, district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
AUDITOR OUT AGAIN

County Auditor Lee Nichols who
has been confined to his home. with
a slight attack Of influenza for a
number Of days has recovered sIf-
ficiently to return to his Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, May 24.-Flour UNI
changed. Shipments 42,646 barrels.
Bran $17.OO to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Re0ueStS having heen mar

1CCQUCSVS IIdVUJk DccN Nt0UC
yof me by several mothers to
enter. my name at the school
election June 3, I have filed
for this position and ask the
support of the voters Of Bis
marck.
Beatrice Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

~ For Sale - Choice Canarie
Singers. Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. Oak. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
Duplex House, 522-524-Ave. F

Modern except for heat. Eight rooms
in one half and nine in the other. Small
basement under each half. One-half
has hard wood floors East end of Lots
-, ID, Is and 16, Blk. 81, Mex & c. Add.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

Outlying Vacant Lots Will Be
Sold at Attractive Prices
Good building lots with low taxes. Well
located for garden and poultry:
Lots to 8, Block IL, Gov. Pierce Add
ton; Lots 5 to 8, Block IA, Gov. Pierce
Addition; Lots / to 6, Block q, Gov
Pierce Addition; Lots - to "a, Block e.
Gov. Pierce Addition; Lots to II,
Block 35, Gov. Pierce Addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

7 l cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
About 50 Acres Just i'm the
City Limits

All of Bowman's Addition to the City of
Bismarck excepting eight lots. This
land lies northwest of the city and pres
sents fine opportunity to establish
desirable and profitable small farm
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

Five Room House, 52O-Ave. f
On pavement, one block from William
Moore school, bath. West half
Lots 13, A. Is and 16, Block 81, Nc
Kenzie & Collins Add.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
Five Room House, 116-6th st.

Near business section Of the city. Half
block from the Auditorium, one block
from Mckenzie Hotel Lot 4, Block 46,
Original Plat of the City of Bismarck.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
THE .HECHT0 Co FEBRUARY. FURNITURE: SALE
Only Fiue Dogs Left

lin which to take advantage of the economies
offered in The Hecht Co. February FurnitureSale.
Only five more days in which to deduct IO%
to 4O0o discount on every piece of furniture in
stock without exception.
Only five more days left in which to complete
the furnishings or buy new groups for the 'sHome
of Dreams at savings.
Five days is a short time-don't wait until the
February Sale is over and then regret that you
didn't take advantage of the remarkable reduc.
tiOns offered.
Remember, only five days left-so don't put off
selecting any longer. Now is the time to buy to
save.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Featured in this sale. Quaint poster bed group remns
of the simple Georgian period Rarely beautiful pieces
with uted legs posts and nerposed sections Finished rich
American walnut in duoone effect. Group includes large
dresser, large vanity, c1ifforobe and bed
Evening star., 1924-02-24


Jackie ,Coogan had two prominent
VISITORS last week. One was, 3. n
.rreer, vice president of the Chica or
-nllWaukee and st. Paul railroad, anI
me other Gene Sarazen, youthful
title. who dropped in to see Iactin. sJt.
Before he left Sarazen presented
Jackie with complete set Of juyeniIe
SS So!f s sticks and the ball which won
Jackie is the happiest boy in tbe
world because he has an elect r;e
railway that has the right of way
over the Coogan attic, and last weei,
ne ne, won the juvenile golf Champion
ship at Del Monte.
Rudolph Valentino is 1ead;nr
strenuous life these days. He az
riVes at the studio at z O'clock each
DAY. so that he can get in two hours
OF fencing practice before the start
struction from Prof. MARITIME caa- -
tello Of the New York Athletic Cluh
as his role in Monsieur Beaucaire"
REQUIRES that he be "the best swords
man in all France"
production hitherto known by its
temporary title, "Unguarded Gates. "
has been renamed 1.-THE White Sin"
The original story was written ex-
Pressly Mssa1y for s9s,st motion picture use by
John Bowers. Franceiia Biiiinston..
EIal Cooley. Billy Bevan and Otis
Harlal appear in the cast. It was
directed by William Setter and pho
tographed by Max Du Pont.
play Corporation. another company
which will use only original sto-
ries," written expressly for the
screen, is to start production on the
west coast. It is said to have a
Hollywood Photopiay tT''f; Productions na
and its founder and head is Leland
Stanford Ramsdell.. who is related to
the founder, of Stanford. University.
Randall II. Faye has been secured
as scenario editor. Gordon White, a
comedy favorite. will be the star Of
pictures made by the organizations 8
first working unit F.. B. O. Studios,
formerly Robertson-Cole. will prob
ably be used as producing head
quarters.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Helpful Kitchen Hints
Electric Cooker, S33.75
Illustrated
Illustrated

The famous ''Kook-Rite''
electric freless cooker
marvellous innovation in
modern cooking appliances.
Efficient, time and labor
wing and economical.
Complete w / t h utensils.
Listed as seconds b u t
guaranteed by the makers
and The Hecht Co. for one
year.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Kitchen Table, $5'95
Kitchen Stool, 81

. This 24-inch white enameled
stool is just the right height for
kitchen work.
, 1924-12-18
Wyoming Musicians to
Compete for Prizes

Two thousand dollars in prizes Of
fered In contest held at the sixth
biennial national contest for young
professional musicians fostered by
b National Federation of Music
Clubs. at Portland, Oregon, June,
1925.
The purpose OF this contest is to
inspire young musicians % higher
Ideals and a greater effort toward
perfection-presents opportunity for
publicity and recognition for those
who have not the opportunity or
means to bring themselves before the
public.
The contest Is well worth while to
any contestant even though the
prizes are left out of consideration,
eau 1t is a real American con-
test fostered by Americans for Amer.
lean Artists.
Extraordinary talent is often found
IN the mos unexpected places. Kath-
refine Moisle, one of the winners in
this contest in previous years, ia now
being highly successful in opera and
on the concert stage.
Wyoming Is recognized as having
talent for this contest and that ont
OF all this talent Wyoming should
be represented at the national con-
test. Contestants must have had
entire musical training in the United
States either native born or children
OF naturalized parents. and must
have resided in the United States
more than half OF their lives, and
must have had entire musical train
Ing In the United States during ten
years preceding contest.
Contestants in the voice depart-
ment must be between the ages of
twenty and thirty years. Contestants
IN the violin and piano departments
must be between the ages of IS and
80 years at the time Of the state
contest.
state contests will be held In each
state between February Is and
March 30, 1925. The winners in the
state contest will then compete in the
district contest to be held between
April 15 and May S, 1925. The dis
riot winners will In turn compete in
the national contest held at Portland
June 1925.
Mrs. Rose Haynio has been an
pointed state chairman OF wyoming
Tor those young artists contests. Any
teacher or musicians Interested will
receive complete information nv
writing Mrs. Haynio at as South
Park avenue, Casper.
Immediate action Is necessary in
ordcr TO prepare for these contests.
, 1924-12-18
performed on 1922 miles of highway
md 31,S46 miles of trails.
Acreage Added tn Eor,psts

performed on 7,422 miles of highway
md 31,S46 miles of trails.
Acreage Added to Forests
AT the close of the fiscal year coy-
red by the report the Forest Service
had 157,502,793 acres under its iur-
isdiction. This represented an in
crease of 265,9S6 acres during the
year. One new National Forest. the
Allegheny in northern PENNSYLVANIA.
was established during the year.
The report calls attention to the
fact that in the unreserved public
domain at the present time there are
about 100000 acres of forest land.
or land chiefly suited for timber
crops, which should be included in
the National Forest system. In the
matter of military reservations ar
engagements have already been made
to place such areas under the Forest
Service for timber management mr.
poses without interfering with mill
tary uses.
Under the authority of the Weeks
Law 228,004 acres we're acquired
during the year at an average cost of
1888 per acre, thus bringing the to-
tai acreage actually acquired since
1911 for National Forests in the East
and South up to 2.123.150 acres.
Bad Forest Fire Season.
In sharp contrast with the proceed
ing year the fire season of 1924 has
been one of the most critical in the
history of the Forest Service, Chief
Forester Greeley states in his re-
port. Long continued drought in the
Pacific Coast regions made the 1924
season especially bad in California.
In view of the hazardous conditions
which existed in nearly all regions
fire losses were kept surprisingly low
n all States except California. Com
plete figures for 1924 are not yet
compiled. but up to September 80, a
total of 1879 fires inside of the Ma
tional Forests only had been report
ed, and over 100000 acres of Fed
eral land had been swept by flames.
These figures greatly exceed the 1923
season which was n OF the most
adorable seasons the Forest Service
has ever known.
Timber Sales Increased.
Sales of timber from the 147 Ma
tional Forests during the fiscal year
reflected the steady and substantial
westward movement of the lumber
, 1924-12-18
Knight Templars
Annual Election
Was Held Dec. 9th

The regular annual election of
Ivanhoe Commandry No. 2, Knight
Templars, was held on Tuesday, De-
cember 9th, and the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
William F. Nieman - Eminent
Commander.
l.. E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E. M. Rodgers-Captain Of the
Guard.
M. E. Armstrong-Senior Warden.
G. M. Bergen-Junior Warden.
A. F. Thode-Prelate.
G. M. Bergen-Treasurer.
w. VI. Morris-Recorder.
John C. Beedie-Standard Bearer.
Henry S. Larsen-Sword Bearer.
H. d. Peverley-Warder.
Chas. Miller-Sentinel.
, 1924-12-18
NATIONAL EORESrPv pOyr~y
STRESSED ny FOREST SERVICE

The OUTSTANDING event NJ the vc,r
In national forestry was tho passage
or The Clarke-McNary Forestry At
declares w. r.. Greeley. Chief of the
Forest Service. in his annual re,o~,
TO M Secretary OF Agriculture made
public today.
Chief Forester Greeley in his re-
port laws special emphasis upon the
development OF n national forestry
policy In the United States n policy
that hns heretofore been almost en-
tirely lacking as far ns the 400 on0.-
Doc acres Of privately owned forest
land Is concerned. II Is from his pri-
vatoly-owned forest land. Chief For
ester Greeley avs that probably so
per cent of the nations forest prod
, 1924-12-18

industry from the cut-over regions
of the East. The amount of timber
cut in the Federal Forests totaled
over a billion board feet of which
more than half was furnished by the
Forests in the three Pacific Coast
States. The calendar year of 1928
witnessed the largest volume of tim
Der sales the Forest Service ever ex-
perienced.
Drought conditions and the foot
and-mouth disease interfered some
what with the grazing of livestock
on National forest ranges. However,
the report states that nearly $4,000
permits were issued covering the
grazing of nearly 100000 head of
cattle, over 5000, 900 head of sheep,
$4,000 head of horses. $1,000 head
of goats, and 1900 head of swine, a
total Of over 100000 animals with
out counting young stock for which
10 permits are required. This num-
Der was 100000 animals less than
The total Of the previous year.
Research Work Conducted.
Outstanding among the activities
Of the Forest Service during the past
year were the continued research and
%pplication of new methods in timber
utilization. A comprehensive survey
If the pulp and paper situation was
made and the results published; the
work of the various Forest Expert
nent Stations was increased; the
Forest Products Laboratory achieved
notable results In forest ~investiga-
ion; and the elimination of wood
waste between the forest and the Ill
innate consumer was the subject of
special consideration.
The latter activity resulted in the
irst National Conference on the Ut
ilization of Timber, which was as
sembled in Washington on November
21, at the call of the Secretary of
Agriculture. This gathering was at
ended by nearly 400 representatives
of wood producing. manufacturing,
and consuming industries.
The recreational and wild life uses
of the National Forest properties are
essential parts of any sound plan of
National Forest administration, Chief
Forester Greeley states in his report.
Coordination of these activities with
timber production. he said. is wholly
germane to the practice of forestry,
Recreation Uses Outlined.
, 1924-12-18
ucts must come In the long run.
Several important Fcatnres.


Besides defining a national fores-
try policy. the Clarke-McNary Act,
provides for cooperation with States
and individuals in fighting forest
fires, for forest planting on farms,
for instruction in forestry to farm
ers, for a study of forest taxation,
and for the enlargement of public
ownership of forest land through
gift, purchase, and reservation of
the public domain.
Chief Forester Greeley in summing
up this part of his annual report de-
clares that:
Among h immediate things for
which provision should be made BY
the Federal Government are (1) the
establishment of a definite program
and fiscal policy for the extension
OF the National Forests by purchase.
nd (2) a concerted drive for the
elimination Of waste in the manufac-
ture and consumption OF timber"
Cash Receipts Over SH. 900, 900.
Receipts from the lat National
Forests during the past fiscal year
totaled $5,250.000. the report states.
This money was received mostly from
he sale of timber. which brought In
over $4,000, 600. and from the sale Of
permits to Craze livestock, which
brought in nearly 100000. Mis-
cellaneous uses such as water power
and land rentals accounted for the
balance.
Expenditures for general admins
tration and protection Of the Nation
al Forests totaled approximately
S5,064,0O0. of which amount about
$4,000 was spent on fire preven-
ton and suppression. Special funds
spent on forest fire fighting totaled
s457,1OO. of which $398,0O0 was
spent in cooperation with the vari-
GUS States. Other sums totaling
,bout $2.7S0.000 were spent on re-
search. acquisition of forest lands,
construction OF improvements. and
reforestation.
Road and trail construction with
IN and adjacent to the National
Forests increased in volume during
the past fiscal year. The sum Of
s9.351 900 was expended on these
projects. During the fiscal year con-
struction work on 1857 miles Of
roads and 4,S05 miles of trails was
completed. Maintenance work was
, 1924-12-18

The report emphasized the need
for substantial expenditures of funds
in order that the constantly increas-
ing number of recreation seekers may
be better provided with essential
comforts and shelters. The Forest
Service now maintains about 1900
public camp grounds. The number
of persons who visited the National
Forest areas in 1923 is estimated at
1~O,5OO,000. This represents an In
crease of 5000, 900 visitors since
1917.
The increased use of the automo-
, 1924-12-18

bile is held responsible for this vast
migration each summer into the for
ested areas of the country as about
80 pei cent of the visitors to the
National Forests came in privately
, 1924-12-18

cars. The Forest Service
-ook a prominent part in the Nation
4 Conference on Outdoor Recreation
leld in Washington last May at the
all of President Coolidge.
, 1924-12-18
a practical Christmas
-7uih these magic keys to haRpines,

TINE slips by with startling rapidity. But a few
l. short weeks ago you were looking forward to
Thanksgiving. Now it's gone!
Christmas will be here before you realize 1t. So
don't delay. Decide now to place your order for
a Studebakcr Special Six Sedan.
Make this the most practical Christmas of all
with a useful gift that will bring years of JOY.
Present your family with these magic keys to
happiness on Christmas morning-thc keys to a
Srudcbaker Special Six Sedan.
Here 10 a car your family will be proud to
own "a car that looks and rides luxuriously.