davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
gM kM sEE:.! E EHH6p EIHH6p HH Al3I BY STO 'lHH3f< <zAXS0MF F1Nz4kk N0EZL

Free-FOr.AI! Willard: Are all men really equal?' Helen: "Yes, most of them are equal to anything"
 Mrs. B. D. Stern. "Male And Female Created He Them" A woman likes best to look at herself m the mirror of mans eyes. When a man forgives, he forgets. When a woman forgets-it's an accident. When a woman wants to reform a man, it's to make him less attractive to other women.
 When a mans wife is obstinate, he calls her pig-headed. When he's pig-headed, he calls it strength of character.
 Fairy tales are what a dutiful mother tells her children; and what an undutiful husband tells his wife.
 Violet M. Leroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

LaFollette went out and got thousands of votes for Calvin. The Democratic conven- tion made it almost unanimus by keeping its candidate a secret almost up to the eve of the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
THE ACE-HERALD.
FREDERICK l. THOMPSON. .. PRESIDENT

Entered at Birmingham, Ala. post office as sec end-olass matter. act of Congress. March 6. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

He Put His Worst Foot Forward
 Eugene What you don't know, doesn't hurt you"
 His Dancing Partner: "What you don't know, hurts me-" Then he goes on to say that "She might have been a school teacher, but she hadn't any class" ,..4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

Al Jolson and Charlotte Greenwood helped some, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
HEARING E SET
IN LOCAL CASE
Newspaper Matter. Before u.
S. Court in Fargo
Tomorrow

Action which may definitely set
tie the future of Farmer-Labor State
Record of Bismarck, weekly Non
partisan newspaper, is expected ia
be taken in federal court before
Judge Amidon on Friday of this
week. When an involuntary petit
ton in bankruptcy came before the
court recently attorneys agreed ia
postpone the matter until August 8,
pending possible settlement.
| A board Of directors meeting of
the corporation has failed to settle
the question amicably, it is under
stood. The board, in meeting here
engaged J. A. Jorgenson, a James
town attorney, to represent the in
terest Of the paper. Heretofore the
paper has been represented by Bis
marck lawyers. The petitioners in
the involuntary bankruptcy petition
Il. J. Frazier, Neil Reid and R.
W. Frazier-are represented by S.
E. Ellsworth, also of jamestown.
A director Of the corporation de.
MED a rumor to the effect that il
had voted to confess insolvency and
permit winding up of the papers
affairs in the federal court. The
Farmer Labor Record corporation is
said to have about ITS farmer stock
holders in the county. 1t took over
some property from the old Public
Opinion, Nonpartisan League daily
newspaper, which failed here at the
cost Of many thousands of dollars
to it's stockholders,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
RAIN HOLDS
HAY FEVER
Less Serious Than Usual,
According to Local Doctors

Hay fever sufferers have been hav-
ing a quiet time Oft this year. This
summer. about the time the rag
weeds pollen was all ready to blow
around and tickle the sensitive lin
ings of the noses Of a lot Of people
a series of rains quenched its en-
thdsiasm. and hay fever sufferers
have had a peaceful time.
OF course there are a number OF
other plants which have pollen caus.
ing hay fever. but in this section the
rag weed is the worst offender, &C.
cording to- local doctors. i.
The weather bureau reports that
while the city has had less rain thar
normal for the months of May, June
and July, but more rain than the
average for the last six years. tAe
average being 500 inches, the
city has had SOC inches this summer
Humid years are Kind to the hay
fever people. keeping the polleni
from flying around SO freely
Local physicians say they have not
received very many complaints thi.
summer from those usually confess
ing, involuntarily. to hay Fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
damage would not be great.

damage would not be great.
81 am very hopeful of the rust
situation" said H. p. Gallaher
1--WE found rust but could not see
that it had interfered with the
growth Of the grain. The crop is too
far advanced for great damage, we
believe"
Mr.. Weber, whose firm owns the
Bismarck Implement Company, took
the same view.
with the kind of weather we are
having now l don't believe rust will
do much damage" he said. North
of Minot there is some rust and the
wheat is in the dough stage. With
ordinary favorable weather this will
mature, in our opinion, without
much damage. Some Of it would be
damaged with unfavorable weather
but I believe this damage would be
small"
Mr.. Weber carried with him a
sample of wheat cut 3k miles east
of Bismarck. 1t was fair wheat,
there being no sign Of rust.
The party on the special train
left Minneapolis Monday. covered
the territory from Thief River Falls
to White Tail, from White Tail to
Kenmare, from Kenmare to Sanish
and Bismarck 1t arrived at 6
O'Clock last night and left at y
o'clock this morning. A few Bis
marck friends of members of the
party entertained them last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
1924 CROP IS
ASSURED, SAYS
C.. +. JAFFRAY
(Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
Woodwork of the Woodwork Ele-
vator Company; H. S. Helm, pres
ident of Russell Miller Milling Com
pany; Benjamin Sheffield Of Shelf
field-King Milling Company; George
H. Partridge of Wyman- Partridge
Company; c. c. Webber Of Deere
Weber Company; c. S. Pillsbury Of
the Pillsbury Company; D.. G. Flet-
cher. United States Department of
Agriculture; Paul Leeman, vice
president. First National Bank, Min
neapolis; Cavour Langdon, director
Of 500 line; J. H. Mcmillan Of Os-
borne Mcmillan Grain Company, A.
E. Wallace. general manager Of the
500, F.. R. Newman, general traffic
manager of the 500, and s. w. Der
rick, superintendent Of the Missouri
River division. &
Views on Rust
Members of the party, questioned
on the extent Of the rust menace
from Bismarck north to the Cana
dian line. all were confident the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
TO DISCUSS
ASSOCIATION
. :. OF RACES
DR.. Gregory Advocates Four
Policies For Inter-Racial {
Relations

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE ques-
ton whether white and colored ra-
ces can associate profitably was
among those raised today by Prof
j. W. Gregory, of Glasgow .Univer-
sity, in an address before the Brit.
ish Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
The white race, the speaker point
ed out, governs eight ninths of the
habitable land Of the globe, and it's
responsibility is. becoming an al
most dangerous burden. This be-
cause the colored races are increas-
ing in numbers more rapidly than
the whites, and the personal author
ity which the white man held at the
end of the last century has suffered
momentous decline.
Considering next inter-raciar rela-
tions, DR.. Gregory suggested that in
countries where white and colored
races lived. side by side, four poll
cies might be followed:-Q) ANAL
gamation by inter-marriage W CO.
residences with. : complete social
separation 90 Acknowledgement Of
the colored population or co the Sc
gregation Of the different races in
separate countries in communities.
= The policy Of co.residence with
social separation is ON its trial at
the present day in the United States.
There, ia spite of all efforts to pro-
mote good feeling and co-opesation
between the two races. the negro
question remains q continual men,
ace, an apparently unsuitable prob
lem. To cope with this alarming
situation, Dr.: Gregory said that
three drastic proposals have been
put forward. disfranchisement OF
the negro population, exile. and Sc
.gregation, all Of which proposals he
proceeded to rule out Of court. He
suggested that the present tendency
for the agricultural work il the
southern states to pass into TIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


So. St. Paul, Aug. Z, (By the A.
PO-Cattle receipts LOO. Fed
steers and yearlings uneven. Few
early sales to butchers about
steady. Packers. bidding rs or more
lower. Early top yearlings 1915.
One load $685.. Bulk on down to
$500. Grassers largely $3.50 to
$500. Steady. Fat she-stock un-
changed, 1925 to 5000. Gamers
and cutters moderately active, $500
to $500. Bologna bulls $3.50 to
$4.25. Stockers and feeders steady.
Bulk $500 to $500. Calves re-
ceipts 1900. Steady. Quality con-
sidered. Top sort to packers a.
round $8.75 to $500.
Hog receipts $500. Slow, early
sales butcher and bacon hogs to
shippers steady. Packing sows
mostly rs cents lower. Big pack
ers bidding Is or more lower. Bulk
good and choice $50 to $50 pound
averages 1915. Top 1915. Few
$50 to 800 pound butchers $3.50.
Packing sows mostly $500. Few
smooth kind up to 1925. Feeder
pigs steady. Bulk $500.
Sheep receipts 700. Around
steady. Bulk fat native lambs
$11.5O to $3.50. Culls around
$500. Odd lots light fat ewes
$500 to- $6.75. Fat native feeding
lambs $1O.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
HOME SEEKERS
RATE GIVEN

St. Paul, Aug. 7.-Spes ,al reduced
homeseekers' fares to points in
Minnesota, Nor:n Dakota and Mon
tana have been made for every
! Tuesday in August, September and
October. it was announced recently
, by the Great Northern railway. The
special rate Of one fare plus SO for
the round trip have been available
previously only on the first and
third Tuesdays.
! "Return limits on tickets sold the
first and third Tuesdays will be
twenty-one days but on the second
and fourth Tuesday will be only ten
days. A. y. Dickinson, passenger
traffic manager. said. 1--WE expect
a large movement IS the excellent
! crop conditions have emphasized the
! productivity. Of the cheaper North
vest farm lands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
REFUSES PLEA
TO CUT SHORT
ANY EVIDENCE
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
that one of them had Committed
deliberate perjury"
Miss Lorraine Nathan was on the
witness stand when Mr.. Grove, in
seeking to impeach her testimony,
charged that she was varying her
remarks from statements she had
made in his office shortly after
Loeb was arrested for the murder
of Franks.
Miss Nathan had just testified
that she previously was fond of
Loeb as he was Of her, but that she
did not "feel that way now" and
that, being lady, would not lie to
aid Loeb. Mr.. Groves denial of
the defense's right to have Miss
Nathan read her earlier statement
led to an early recess of the court.
The defense and state were d.
rected to bring in authorities on
the defense's contention that Miss
Nathan would see the record Of
earlier remarks before proceeding
as witness.
On the witness stand she saw
Loeb's glances, but when she passed
him as she left the courtroom she
clutched his arm, whispered in his
ear and still was talking when q
bailiff jerked Loeb away from her
grasp. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
WHY RUST CAME
LATER Is TOLD
BY US. EXPERT
Destruction of Burberry
Bushes in North Dakota
Is Declared Cause
HOW RUST SPREADS
Course of Deadly Menace To
North Dakota Wheat Ex-
planned by D. G. Wallace
Why is black rust later than usus

Why is black rust later than usual
in North Dakota this year?
Good luck? Not luck. but work,
according to d. G. Wallace, assistant
pathologist of the United States De-
2artment Of Agriculture, Minneapolis
Mr.. Wallace was here last night with
President Jaffray's party Of the 500
line.
The rust is later because of the
campaign against the common bar
berry bush, he says. 1t is possible
he declares, by continuing this cam
paign to eliminate rust entirely, or at
least to hold it back until it comes
too late to destroy crops. He be-
| lieves it has been held back long
dollars to wheat farmers.
"This year, to the minds of those
vitality interested and closely con-
nected with the rust question, the
removal of some ten millions of bar
berry bushes in the rust area of IL
states is directly responsible for
holding back of rust to such late
date that it will not affect the bulk
Of the. crop injuriously," said Mr..
Wallace.
How 1t Spreads
That the barberry bush is the
cause of the spread of black rust is
proven beyond doubt, in Mr.. Wallace's
opinion. Therefore, he believes, the
campaign against the barberry must
go on to a conclusion or the millions
of dollars already spent will be lost
Burberry does not produce rust,
Mr.. Wallace said. Rust is fungus
parasite-a plant-itself, he said.
The first stage is the red rust. This
does not carry over the winter. The
second and bad stage is the black
rust. This does carry over the win
ter by going to the barbery bush. The
rust plant develops on the barberry
bush early in the spring. If there
is no barberry bush it cannot develop.
The barberry is spread through
birds carrying the seed. Spores of
black rust are carried hundreds of
miles by wind. If the barberry is
destroyed in North Dakota, according
to Mr.. Wallace, it means that black
rust found on North Dakota wheat
must come from long distances, car
ried by the wind. This takes time.
Destruction of the barberry in North
Dakota, therefore, he said, means
holding back the rust until most Of
the crop is safe. Destruction Of the
barberry in all the IL rust states
means entire elimination of rust.
!. EurOpes Experience
The connection of the common, or
European, barberry and rust was es-
tablished in Europe in 1860, accord
ing to Mr.. Wallace. France, Eng
land and Germany have virtually eli
minated rust through destruction of
practically all barberry bushes. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-Wheat re-
ceipts 40 cars compared with 261
cars year ago. Cash No. northern
$1.3l Ia to $l.37 "a; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy STAT
"a to $l.54 81; good to choice $1.38
"a to STAG; ordinary to good $1.33
"a to $l.37 Sd; new May $1.38 1-2;
old May $1.38 1-2; new September
$1.3l Sd; old September $1.32; new
and old December $1.33 5-8; corn No.
3 yellow $1.O8 1-2 to $1.O9 1-2; oats
No. 3 white .48 1-2 to 40; barley .68
to .83; rye No. 2 SO 7-8 to ST. "a;
flax No. / $2.49 1-2 to $2.52 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
PLANS SUPPLIED

Detailed plans and specifica-
tions of this home may be oh.
tanned by writing to Home Plan
Editor, Bismarck Tribune.
A noted French authority has
called this house ''little gem OF
architecture"
It is a seven-room modern home
based on the English cottage style
Its gabled roof with clean-cut cor.
nice, and its outward-opening case
ments are typical. The enticing porch
is made real part of the house by
clever handling of it's roof; the alb
sence of huge pillars is especially
commendable.
The interior carries out the Eng
lish motif in the designs and finish
Of woodwork and walls, The living
room, IL by q feet, with easements
on three exposures, is paneled with
Elizabethan rectangles Of oak, which
are repeated in the eight paneled
doors.
An open fireplace Of brick with a
plain mantel shelf is conferred OH the
long outside wall and thanked by
windows "A built-in seat t(whose
hinged lid discloses q handy storage
space) fills . narrow end of the
room, between two built-in book
cases. Nor does the room lack large
wall space, so essential to satisfac.
tory furnishing Of livable room.
This house is well adapted for en-,
PERTAINING, since the living room and
the exceptionally large ding room
may be made one with the hall BY
opening connecting French; doors
The dining room il one of1the most
attractive Fooms in the. house. /. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLANS, AND FRONT VIEW OF
SEVEN-ROOM ENGLISH HOME.

pair of stained oak corner. cupboards
and a corner fireplace contribute to
its interest.
The boxed stair from the hall is
economical of space and cost. House
wives will appreciate the conven-
fence of having the kitchen open d.
rectly into the front hall, SO that
they do not have to pass through
any other room, The kitchen is we'll
lighted and efficiently equipped with
bpilt-in conveniences. It is supple
mented by a rear entry for the re-
frigerator and rear porch,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

hands of south European immigrants
might lead to the formation of
hybrid race there, to which in
course Of time some measure of
home rule might be granted.
Prof. Gregory next dealt with
the situation in South Africa where,
he said. the system of segregation
was one Of the main political issues
at the present time.
Turning to the question of trop-
ical colonization, DR.. Gregory said
that in the case of Australia un-
doubtedly the wisest measure would
be the occupation Of the entire con-
tinent by the European race. Much
has been written, he said, concern
ing the unsuitability Of tropical eli
mates for Europeans but it is now
the accepted medical opinion that
not one OF the supposed unfavorable
factors in tropical climate, heat,
humidity, monotony in temperature,
or the effect of the SUMS actinic
rays, is in itself an obstacle to the
successful colonization of tropical
countries by white population.
In conclusion Prof. Gregory said
THE policy of co-residence with
racial integrity has failed to secure
harmonious progress in North Am
erica and South Africa. The devel-
opment of the best qualities of
these races requires their separate
existence as whole, with oppor-
tunities for individual association
and cooperation. In view Of the in
ter-racial difficulties that have de-
veloped wherever the races are in
termingled, Australia will throw
away a unique opportunity if it fails
to make a patient effort to secure
the whole continent as the home OF
the white race"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

The four bedrooms upstairs are
not wastefully large, but are ample
and airy. There are six closets, i'm
Guiding one that consists of built-in
trays. These rooms are finished
with southern pine, and painted.
A hot-air heating system is indi-
Gated in the plans, and finished
basement.
This house can be built in the av-
erage American city for about $4,000
or $4,000, figuring on the basis OF
its area in cubic feet at 80 cents q
cubic FOOT xs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

Of II Love You" and Suppose I
Never Met YOU"
These two song hits from the
show have Travelled with lightning
speed over all of Europe. They
were put on wax by the famous
baritone Reinald Werrenrath,
who, although an American, is
one of the most recent converts to
our modern American music"
II think jazz is Americas
greatest contribution to art so
far, and a remarkably important
development in music" he de-
clares. II am proud that the
European strongholds of light
opera are at last to see some
thing of our own musical come
dies, many Of which are 20
lovely"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

Less than 20 county auditors of
the state appeared here yesterday
for the annual meeting Of auditors
and the state board of equalization,
to discuss valuations and other re-
lated tax questions. Dan r. Jones
of Wahpeton, representing the State
Tax Payers Association, urged upon
the auditors the necessity of economy
in public affairs. The meeting was
devoted chiefly to q discussion of
"shop" matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
Classical Strongholds
Welcome Yankee
Jazz

New York City,-A triumph of
American jazz has just been re-
corded here in the completion of
arrangements by Vienese and
German theatrical heads for the
presentation of "Little Jessie
James" in Berlin and Vienna.
The foreigners signed a con-
tract for the first American mu-
steal comedy ever to be produced
in Europe "sight unseen" basing
their confidence that "Little Jessie
James" will be what their patrons
want. on the monograph records
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

few years ago, he said, black rust
made growing of wheat Improbable
in Denmark. Laws against the bar
berry were passed. Now, Denmark
does not have rust.
There was a field of wheat near
Pennington, Minnesota, which was
covered by rust. There was no 9TH
err rust in the section. Experts i'm
mediately began hunting for bar
berry bush and found it. After that
rust disappeared from this field.
These are among the Incidents
which have proved conclusively to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

the minds of plant Psychologists, he
said, that common barberry is the
deadly carrier Of black rust. When
the campaign was first started by
the United States Department of
Agriculture many scoffed at it, he
said.
Nov, we are getting fine cooper
alton from farmers and others in
North Dakota" said Mr.. Wallace. IL
hope the cooperation will continue"
The rust area in the United States
includes IL north Central states. In
these states the harboring Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT RISES
AT OPENING
Price Increase by Liverpool
Advances Today

Chicago, Aug. Influenced by an
advance in quotations at Liverpool
and by reports Of progress at the
reparations conference, the wheat
market here showed an early up
ward tendency today. The opening,
which ranged from Ac to / &c high
er, September $l.271a to $1.2Sk and
December $l.32 to $1.32h were fol-
lowed by slight further, gains and
then by moderate setback.
The wheat market closed strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. Butter higher.
Extra firsts butter 81 IL to IS 1-2;
firsts 80 to 81; seconds SO to 80 1-2;
cheese unchanged; eggs higher.
Firsts q 1-2 cents to 20 cents ord
mary firsts 26 to 26 l-2; poultry
alive, unsettled. Fowls II to "a
cents; broilers 20 cents; springs 20;
ROSTERS Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
HEssIAN FLY CONTROL

Control Of the Hessian fly de-
ponds on proper preparation Of the
seed bed. Wheat stpbble And vol
unteer wheat should be eliminated
by blowing soon after harvest, to
a depth Of six inches, or at least
by disking. I. ~ ], 80. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. Hog receipts
10000. Steady to Is cents lower.
Top $10.35.
Cattle receipts 5000. Active.
Top matured steers around $11.OO.
Sheep receipts 1900. Around
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

common barberry bush is contrary to
law. Immense sums of money are
being spent in these states to de-
stroy all common barberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. owning cars to
sell our established line of oils
and paints. exclusive territory and
list Of customers furnished. In
terstate Oil Co. Write or phone
r. T. Swain. in care Mckenzie
Hotel. Bismarck. 8-7-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Aug. Flour un-
changed to Is cents lower in carload
lots formerly quoted from $76O to
$7.7O q barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

GIRL wanted at Hoskins- Meyer
Kodak Finishing Dept. to help in
the afternoons. f''''F Silt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

ROOMS for rent in a modern house.
Nine and $40 per month. Private
entrance. Ten dollar room has
large closet, $40 9Th Street. Phone
1851. S-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR enthusiastically furnished
room, large enough for two. 6l3
Third Street. 8-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

al Bank Bldg. or write box aga for
interview.
Silt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

WANTED-Men with cars and record
Of steady employment to sell the
Worlds famous Fuller Brushes.
Call at rooms l and p: LIST. Nation