davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
HOLD SERVICES
FOR EDUCATOR

Grand Forks, N. d.. Sept. 5.--P)--
Funeral services for Dean J. Bah
cock of the University Of North
Dakota, who died suddenly Thurs
day evening at Bemidji. Mimi, we're
held here today at the first Baptist
Church of Grand Forks. The body
will leave tonight for st. Charles,
Mimi, where interment will be made
Monday.
President Thomas +. Kane Of the
University, spoke at the services
here today paying tribute to the
work done by Dean Babcock as an
educator and in developing the lig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
BOARD REVOKES
STOCK PERMITS

Licenses to sell stock were revoked
by the state securities commission
today in the cases Of five companies
which have failed to file reports and
meet other provision Of the state
blue sky law, it was announced to
day.
The companies whose licenses were
revoked were: l.. n. Butler and Com
pany, Grand Forks; Dakota Lignite
Products Company, Minot: Microbc
Antiscptic Company, and Red River
Sugar Company, Grand Forks. and
Roscbcrry Mining and Milling Com
pany, Wahpeton.
Any stock sold by these companies
after today will be a violation of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
CANADA WILL
GET ELECTION
Premier Announces DissOlu.
ton of Dominion Parlia-
ment

Richmond Hill, Ont. Sept. 5.--P)
Dissolution of the fourteenth Can
adam parliament was announced by
Premier Mackenzie King in an add
dress to his constituents here to-
day. The date Of the resultant gen.
eral election is understood to be
Thursday, October 20.
The premier gave four reasons
which he considered made an APP
peal to the electorate necessary
problem Of transportation, immigra-
ton and taxation and the question of
the senate. These could be handled
only by a house of commons with a
fresh mandate from the country. the
Premier said, and by a government
supported by substantial ma ority
in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
CURRICULUM
IS CHANGED
Glendale Normal and Indus
trial School Announces
Courses

Glendale, y. y. LAr Bright pros
poets exist for an active year at the
state normal and industrial school
here, officials Of the institution SAID
today. large number OF pIoNp"r-
tive students have asked that rooms
he reserved for them and big Jun
Tor class insurcS more advanced stu.
dents than attended the institution
last year.
The school now is offering work in
the third year above high school "ith
the expectation Of adding iourih
wear IN the near future. This vii!
permit it TO give degrees in indus
trial subjects.
Need Trained Teachers
Although the supply of teachers
appears 20 be abundant thcr" Is still
strong call for wc,l-prcparcd teach
crs, college officials said. This :
given as one Of the CAUSES for tn"
prospective increased attendance,
The junior normal course, consist
ing of one year above nigh school
work. will be discontinued after Jan
nary /. 1926. Since the subjects
which have been required for TINS
course are a vital part Of tn" stand
ard two-year curriculum they VIII
be taught as in the past. STUDENTS
who complete one year OF Work ana
wish to teach Will be given a first
grade elementary certificate, regard
less of previous experience, provided
they are 20 years DID,
Courses Lcngthcncd
The Manual Training and HON"
Economics courses have been length
cnc1 and are now part Of Il three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
Ranch Incomes
Show Prosperity

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-(A9-An av-
erage income Of S5,7G0, an average
net income of $l,Sl6, and average
net returns on investment of 3.S
per cent was made by 62 ranchers
Of North Dakota in 1924, as shown
by report recently issued by the
animal husbandry and farm manage
ment departments of the North Da-
kota agricultural college.
The report contains preliminary
results Of Il survey of the 62 ranches,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
HOLD WOMAN IN
CHILD'S DEATH

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 5.-P)-
Mrs. Edith Lane, 20. placed her six
weeks old son in wash boiler she
had filled with water and lighted a
fire under it at her home this morn
ming. Several hours later the
woman's husband discovered the
child dead.
Mrs. Lane is held at the county
Jail pending an examination of her
mental condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

which are located in western North
Dakota.
The average size Of the cattle
ranches was 1896 and they operated
an average of 243 head of, cattle. NJ.
i. Johnson of Mckenzie county rep
resented the North Dakota agricul-
ture in survey which was made in
cooperation with the United States
department Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
Lutheran Church
Official Is Dead

Great Falls. Mont, Sept. 5.--R)--
Erck Waldeland Of Minneapolis.
treasurer of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of America. died suddenly in
a local hospital last night. Death
was caused by heart trouble. He was
IS years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
CORPORATIONS

Incorporation papers were issued
today to the Knox, Elevator Company
of Knox, N. d., capitalization $685.
900; c. II. Writ and j. NJ Mask,
Knox, and w. A. Lilyquist, Barton,
incorporators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05
Donate Radio
to War Veterans

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 5.--tP)-Gilbert
G. Grafton post of Fargo American
Legion has taken steps to supply
radio sets to disabled World war
veterans at St. Luke's hospital. St.
Luke's is the only hospital in the
city in which the federal govern
ment has placed the veterans for
treatment. The number of disabled
veterans at St. Luke's varies from Il
half dozen to so, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

Whcary Trunks, sturdy ana
correctly designed. They last
Il life time. A. w. Lucas Co.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

mite and clay resources of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

state securities law, 4 statement by
the commission said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

ual features OF nlgner-prlce cars
and to build 50 many Of them that
they could be sold at a bedrock
figure-that's the Overland idea.
And carrying that idea through its
logical conclusion has made Over
land what it is today-one Of the
three biggest builders Of popular
price, frst-qualiy automobiles!
This handsome new All-Steel
Sedan is an outstanding example
Of how the Overland idea benefits
the owner if higher-priced cars
were built on the big scale on
which Overland builds this one
chen, and then only, could you get
a car as fine as this for Sis.
"a full-size 5-passenger Au-Steel Sedan
.-all-steel for safety, longer life, better
appearance-withr room and to spare for
Ave full-erown folks to ride in IT,
horsepower engine, sturdy, reliable-a
noble hill-climber-with all the power
you need for 10 miles or $4,000. tough
rear axle Of Molybdenum steel, pracu-
cally unbeatable extra big. extra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-05

strong brakes-and extra sure modern
disc-type clutch a gear-shift that
doesn't grind-works easily, smoothly,
silently ;. easy riding patented Triplex
springs that carry you like cradle. .
four big, wide doors windshield
and all windows genuine plate glass
fine cloth upholstery deep comior,-
ably-cushinned seats all hardware
trimmings nickeled-will not tarnish ).
body finished in very durable polished
lacquer needs very little washing
comes new every time you polish it. ".
-. and, back Of it all. the Operlard
record for economy 20 miles and better
to the gallon Of gas. light on oil easy
on tires up-keep next to nothing
an almost unbelievably low cost-per.
year keeps your Overland always in
hrst-class running condition.
Step in and see this handsome all-thc-
year-round car that sells for at least a
couple Of hundred dollars less than its
equal-in-dutomobile would cost you.
Ride in it know the comfort Of it.
Drive it yourself-feel the poper in it.
Terms are easy. Only small amount
down. 81 weeks for the balance. Bring
in your present car as part payment and
make this newer, better car your own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
Child BUREAU.
EXPERT JOINS
/. D. c. SCHOOLS
Fay L, Bentley Heads New
Department of Attendance :
And Work Permits

Miss Fay L. Bentley, special
agent of, the children's bureau Of
the Department Of Labor. will head
the newly created department Of at
tendance and work permits Of the
public schools, following confirna-
ton Of her appointment by the
Board Of Education.
Miss Bentley is a graduate Of the
University of Chicago, receiving the
degree OF Bachelor of Philosophy.
She also attended the School OF
Civics and Philanthropy Of Chicago
and later obtained varied expert
ence in family case work with the
Associated Charities of Chicago and
the American Red Cross.
Miss Bentley left the employ Of
the Red Cross in February, 1920, to
enter the government service. She
first issued Federal certificates un-
der the child labor tax law until
that law was declared unconstitu.
tional in May, 1922, when she be.
came special agent in the chill
dren's bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
FEDERATION OF WoMEN's
CLUBS OPEN SESSIONS

xhe annual meeting Of the Dis
trset Of Columbia Federation Of
Wemen's Clubs opened today at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Today's session IS
devoted to the reading Of reports Of
department chairmen.
Tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock the final session will begin.
It win be devoted to annual re-
ports by the presidents Of the
thirty-three affiliated clubs which
compose the federation. Mrs. Vir-
gtnia White Speel Is the presiding
officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
NEW YORK GAS" CUT IS
NOT EFFECTIVE IN D. c.

Despite the fact that the Stand
ard Oil Company announced a re-
duction of cents a gallon in the
price Of gasoline<in New York, Of
ficials of the company in Washing
ton today said they had received
no intimation OF n price cut here.
At the washington office 1t was
said the reduction in New, York
was made probably to make the
price in that city conform with that
retail price is now the same as that
in Washington-21 cents a gallon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
900 MEN SEEK ALLEGED
SLAYER OF SHERIFF

SUFFOLK, Va, May six hun
dred armed men with bloodhourds
swept over the Dismal Swamp to
day seeking Jim Ballard, negro, al
legged slayer Of Vernon Eason. dep
uty sheriff of Gates county, NORTH
Carolina.
Eason was shot when he vent
to q negro dance hall to arrest
Ballard on a minor charge. Offi
GERS accompanying Eason were
beaten by negroes In the hall;
dozen arrests were made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
WOULD PAY TEACHERS
WAGES OF PAINTERS

A plea for paying a teacher "as
much as the man who paints or
plasters the school building" was
voiced by Doctor William Mather
Lewis, president of George Wash
ington University, in an address
Yesterday before teachers Of di
visions 10 to 10, of the public
schools, in the auditorium OF Dun
bar High School.
Teachers should be encouraged
he asserted, because St ldards ol
the teaching profession are being
raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
Drapery Dept.

The Drapery Department offers OPP
portunities to purchase curtains and
materials at prices worthwhile,
whether you need only enough for
one or two windows or the whole
house.
These RuffIed Curtains ESQ much in
style), at the following prices, are
only few of the possibilities you will
find in our stock.
so pairs White Small Block Ruff
fled Wolfe. Regular $1.25.
Special .................. 8Sc
SO pairs White Larger Block Ruff
fled Wolfe. Regular $3.50.
Special 90
so pairs White Plain Ruff1ed
Marquisette. Regular $500.
opeciaI 49,: -, ....... .$1.25
80 pairs White Dotted Ruffled
Marquisette. Regular $500.
Special ................... .$1.25
White Cream and Ecru Curtains of
fine quality wolfe with drawn-work in
sertion and edging. All 21 wards
long and well made. Very good values
at these savings.
$500 to $3.50 quality. Special
at, pair. $3.50
$500 to $3.50 quality. Special
ar, pair: :.:.....: $500
$500 to $500 quality. Special
at pdH'''''.. $500
A splendid quality light weight sun
fast 5O-inch cut silk and chenille ma
terial, suitable for windows and doors.
Regular $3.50. Special, per
yard $500
A large assortment of colors from
which you may select.
Friday Remnant Day-Showing new
drspery and upholstery materials, in
good colorS, suitable for numerous
home uses; as pillows, table covers,
odd chairs, etc.
Half Regular Priess
INT IN THE u. s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07

Mohawk cotton sheets,
size 9Ox1084 inches.
Reduced to $1.95 Each
Mohawk cotton sheets,
size 81x99 inches.
Reduced to $1.75 Each
Pequot cotton sheets, size
81x90 inches.
Reduced to $1.75 Each
Pequot cotton cases, size
45x36 inches.
Reduced to 41c Each
35c White bath towels,
size 1896 inches.
Reduced to Csc Each
Soc All-linen H. S. buck
face towels.
Reduced to Soc Each
Soc All-linen extra heavy
dish toweling.
Reduced to 39c Yard
$1.25 Cotton table damask
Give beautiful patterns).
Reduced to CSC Yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-07
Tl1eLi1nela Shop

One entire line of
regular $1.O0 colored
dress linens.
Reduced to &c Yard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
Engl::s,, Social Services
Cost S5.CCO.OOO Daily

London.-The cost Of social services
In England is about $5,O00.OOO day,
said William Graham. financial secre-
tary to the treasury in the Labor gov.
eminent, addressing meeting of local
government officers.
Referring to the financial position of
local authorities in relationship to
state finance, he said $S00,OO0.O0O was
raised annually from local taxes.
which was double the amount raised
In 1914. In addition, $1,000, 100000 Of
the taxpayers money, out of budget
Of $4O0O,O 100000. was handed over to
local authorities for social services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
Morse Whalers Lead
World in 1925 Catch

Oslo.-The whaling season in the
Antarctic waters around South Shell
land and South Georgia has been very
successful as far as the Norwegians
are concerned.
The whalers secured 10000 barrels
of whale Oil from South Georgia and
166,SSO barrels from South Shetland.
this being an increase in the amount
obtained last year of $4,000 barrels.
At South Orkney. $4,000 barrels were
obtained, while off the Mexican coast
Norwegian whalers got $4,000 barrels.
The total for the Norwegian COM
panies this year has been 100000 bar
rels, while other nations have pro-
duced 257 900 barrels.
The Norwegian whaling fleet con-
sists Of first-class vessels equipped
with radio, and newly built tankers
with cookeries. 1t sails practically over
the whole globe, and it has about 1000
Morse sailors engaged in the trade as
whalers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Sunlight a Panacea for
All Kansas Hen FlOckS

"Why use the ultraviolet ray ma
chine or cod-liver oil to stimulate egg
production when Kansas sunlight Is so
available?" asks Prof. l.. F. Payne,
head of the department Of poultry hus-
bandry at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Experiments at the college have indi-
Gated that vital element for egg pro-
duction and for general vigor of poul-
try is provided by sunlight, by the
ultraviolet ray, or by the vitamine con-
tanned in cod liver oil, and that If this
element is lacking improper develop
ment results.
Professor Payne has conducted ex-
periments which indicate that direct
sunlight is more beneficial than that
which comes through ordinary window
glass. In an experiment contrasting
egg production Of pullets grown in an
open house with those grown in
glass-front house the ones grown in
the open house were heavier producers
and had no trouble with colds or mott
ing, while those in the glass-front
house suffered from colds and from
molting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
.RACINE.C COUNTY MEN
TO GROW MORE CORN

There will be 100 new growers Of
pure-bred seed corn In Racine county
as a result of the recent get-acquaintcd
meeting Of the Kiwanians at Racine
The farmers of the surrounding terri
tory were invited IL to dinner given
by the club, at which prominent men
spoke
Everyone had good time, accord
ing to r. A. Moore, veteran breeder Of
pure-bred seed at the Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture, who attended the
meeting. The value of pure-bred seeds
was discussed, after which 100 farm
ers expressed their willingness to
purchase q bushel of seed corn so
that they might increase their farm
income. Since a busheI of seed corn
will plant six acres, there will be 600
more acres Of pure-bred corn in Ra.
cine county.
The success of this meeting cannot
be measured now. Next fall the real
benefit will be evident. Moore sug-
gests that more farmers of the state
grow pure-bred seed grains, since the
demand for wisconsin seeds Is world
wide. 1--WE car sell every bushel Of
pure-bred seed which Wisconsin farm
ers can produce" he declares.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Grass Seed Comes From
MANY Different States

Where does the grass seed come
from?
Illinois steps out with practically
all the red-top seed that supplies the
demand in this country and Egrope.
Ii is produced down in the south ern
end Of the state, with southern Iowa
and Missouri contributing small
quantity. Illinois is the big red top
center.
Kentucky bluegrass doesn't neces-
sarily come from old Kentucky. This
seed, main constituent for lawn-grass
mixtures in the northern two-thirds
of the country, is produced by north
ern Kentucky, northwestern Missouri
and southwestern Iowa for the most
part, special machinery having been
introduced into the last-named Sec
ton for harvesting the seed. Meadow
fescue OF English bluegrass seed is
produced in surplus quantities in east
ern Kansas and to a much less ex-
tent in Missouri.
Kentucky and southern Indiana con-
tribute most of the orchard grass seed.
Other much-less-used varieties of
grasses are furnished by scattering
sections of various states so that a
well-balanced lawn-grass mixture rep
lesents considerable territory when 1t
is assembled.
Arizona and California furnish most
of the Bermuda grass seed for south
ern consumption.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Palatability Of Feeds
Appreciated by Fowls

A hen does not have a keen sense
of taste, but she does dislike certain
feeds, and If they make up an appre-
ciable part Of the mash she will reduce
the quantity eaten. Linseed meal, bean
meals and ground hulls must be used
only to limited extent. Blood meals,
rye and cottonseed meal should be left
out of the ration Wheat bran and
millet are probably the best-liked
fibrous feeds. Light colored mashes
are usually eaten more readily than
dark ones.
Undoubtedly hens or fiocks develop
Individual likes and dlsIikes. Birds
raised on kafir, for instance, may like
1t, while another flock to which 1t Is
newly introduced may practically re-
fuse to eat 1t. Hens do not enjoy feed
or eat as heartily when it must be dug
out of a althy litter.-O. G. Krum,
Colorado Agricultural College, In Ex-
tension Bulletin 234-A, Feeding Tor
Commercial Egg Production"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Meat Is Chief Use
for Pure BREEDS
Animals Marketed Directly
Cost Slightly Less to
Raise Than Scrubs.
prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
About 81 per cent of pure-bred live
stock is marketed directly for meat
purposes.
Pure-bred meat animals cost slight
ly less than scrubs to raise to matur-
ity; pure-bred dairy cattle cost slight
ly more.
Only about one-half of the pure-bred
animals in the country eligible to reg
istration are actually registered.
Pure breds are much more profitable
to raise than scrubs, and somewhat
more so than grades, the degree de-
pending on the proportion Of pure
blood the grades possess.
About So per cent of persons who
give the use of pure-bred sires fair
trial stick to the general principle of
using them for all classes of stock.
Improving the quality of pure-bred
live stock by rigid culling and by sell
ing only worthy animals for breeding
purposes is urged and also is being
practiced by progressive farmers.
Results of QUESTIONABLE.
These statements are based on the
results of QUESTIONABLE inquiry, COW
ering 45 states, conducted by the bu-
reau of animal industry, United States
Department of Agriculture. The pur-
pose was to obtain directly from farm
ers information on the current trend Of
the 1iUn-ot0oly iY7d11ct xxyitI, vocroof RI
the quality of stock. An analysis of
the detailed replies on 653 report forms
of three pages each, supplemented by
numerous letters and explanatory com
ments, shows an unmistakable trend
toward the raising of pure-bred ami
mails for utility purposes.
Marketing Pure BREEDS as Meat Animals.
The extent to which pure breds are
sold as meat animals is seen in the
following figures: Swine, 75.1 per
cent; sheep, 62.2 per cent; cattle, 41.8
per cent. The foregoing figures rep
resent the records or estimates of pure
bred livestock owners who sell con-
siderable proportion of their pure-bred
animals for slaughter. The weighted
average for all classes of these ami
mails is $40 per cent.
The remainder were sold chiefly for
breeding purposes. In this connection
it may be explained that the majority
of persons answering the QUESTIONABLE
were average progressive farmers
rather than professional OR especially
skilled breeders. Some told Of their
preference for selling their yurplus
pure breds only as breeding stock, but
such owners were in the minority.
Judging from numerous comments,
the reasons for using the market out
let SO extensively, as well as selling
stock for breeding purposes, were the
greater convenience and equally salts
factory returns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
The Dynamometer Measures the pulling Power Of

lifted, for as long as the weights are
down a valve is closed and the wheels
are locked by hydraulic pressure. AS
soon as the horses exert enough power
to raise the weights, the valve opens
and the wheels are released. Because
of this principle this apparatus re-
quires exactly the same power 20 move
it regardless of the grade. The weights
are adjustable SO that the machine can
be set at any predetermined load.
The dynamometer demonstrates the
extraordinary pulling power of the
horse, says ]. G. Fuller, horseman Of
the Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.
One thing which the dynamometer
brings out very clearly is the ability
of the horse to pull an unusually
heavy load for a short distance. In
this respect the horse is often called
into service to assist the tractor. This
machine presents in new way bet
ter appreciation Of the value of the
horse, Fuller believes.
Helps Select Breeding Animals.
In the future sires will be chosen
because of their worth as determined
by actual performance. The dyna-
mometer may bring about the rapid
development of better class of draft