davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
ENGLAND PLANS BOARD
ING HOUSE TO CUT
DOWN LEAGUE EXPENSES

Geneva, June 5.-(AP)-So numer-
Gus have become the activities OF
the League Of Nations, that the Brit
ish government is considering the
advisability Of establishing a per-
manent league headquarters at Gen
eva. The idea is to lease or buy
some building not too far from the
league secretriat which would
serve as an office and place Of
residence for English delegates while
they are in Geneva.
Scarcely week passes now but
what some league meeting necessi-
tates the presence of one or more
governmental representative, and
England figures that it's budget for
league expense would be consider
ably lessened by housing it's dele
gates in it's own official residence
rather than having them in expensive
hotels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

are the advanced students to receive
the coveted election.
The juniors elected are Marie
Smith. Violet Flamer and Grace Ross,
all Of Fargo. The seniors elected
to Phi Kappa Phi are as follows ::
Harry Critchfield, Hunter; Keziah
Evingson, Kindred; Beatrice Bos-
worth, Moorhead, Mimi; Lucille
Thompson, Fargo; Agnes Johnson,
Christine; Carlton Rystrom, Fargo;
William Freeman, Upham; Marion
Bender, Fargo; Sophus Thompson,
Hatton; Gladys Feendendall, Fargo;
Harry Erps, Fargo; Henry Oefstos,
LakOta; Einar Leifson, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
DEMONSTRATION FARMS RE-
PORTS

|
1908, 'l3. "a, 10. 'ls. II, Bull. 1s;
OJlS to 1879, Bul. l4s uS2oD
SOIL SURVEY REPORTS
! Darlington area, l2c; Dickey coun-
! ~, l3c; jamestown area, l2c; Nc.
kenzie area l2c; Morton area, l2c
Williston area, l2c: Sargent County
Zoe; Traill County, zoe, Barnes
! County.
Free TO Farmers of County
GUES-TEACHING
! DIVISION
! /. General Summer School
| 2. High School Winter Short Course
3. Vocational Alumni Directory
CIRCULARS. EXTENSION
DIVISION
| s. The Farmers Beef Ring
! g. Agricultural Extension Report
Of Director I9lO
g. Horse Production in North Da-
kOta
l3 Agricultural Extension Report
OF Director 19lD
IA Control of Diseases Of Farm
Crops
Is. The 1913 Flax Crop
IS. Sow Thistle and Other Weeds
of Similar Habits
10. Alfalfa for North Dakota
30. Sweet Glover for North Dakota
22. Potato Culture in North Dakota
20. Farmers Clubs
"a. Bronze and Other Grasses for
North Dakota
25. Selection and Care of Textiles
20. Helps for the Home Dressmak-
ct
q. The Rural Hot Lunch
20. One Period colo Pack Canning
Guide
2s. child Feeding
80. Home Nursing
81. Food for the Family
32. The Farm Bureau
NJ al L .f.s., l.
35. Managing Sheep on North Da-
kota Farms
36. Wheat Grading for Schools
81. Annual Hay and Forage Crops
3S. The County Farm Bureau
80. Cropping Systems for North
Dakota
40. Practical Pointers on North
Dakota Farming
AZ. Insects and Their Control
i3. Trees in North Dakota
~. Flax Cropping
45. Wrong Side Up"
40. Making the Paper Dress Form
AZ. Dipping Vats
as. Fight the Sow Thistle
~. The Hot School Lunch
so. Potato Handbook-Revise
81. Feeding and Management of
Dairy Cattle
52. Poultry Houses for North Da-
kota
"a. Feeding Poultry
%. The Extension Agents Job
81. Farm Costs and Farm Organi-
cation
so. The North Dakota Farm Vege-
table Garden
80. Guide Posts Along the Alfalfa
Trail
60. Culling Seed Corn
81. Some Applications on Farm
Cost Accounts
62 Trench Silo
63 That Kitchen!
64. Jellies, Jams, Marmalades and
Pickles
65 Poultry Management
&c. The Al club Girl, Her Book
t1. Trees, Shrubs, and Plants for
the North Dakota Farmstead
6s. Canning Fruits, Vegetables,
and Meats
POSTERS
II. Sow Thistle
IA. Farm Grown RatiOns for North
Dakota Live Stock
10. Poultry Diseases
Cantilever shoes "perfectly
comfortable" A. w. Lucas
Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
HIGH HONORS
TO BE AWARDED
AT N. ID. COLLEGE

Fargo, N. d., June 5.-High schol-
astic honors will be formally award
ed Tue sday, June ., to l8 seniors
and pOstgraduates of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college when the
badge Of Phi Kappa Phi is given the
young men and women officially
elected to that honorary fraternity
Two of the students are postgrad-
yates, three are juniors and the re-
mainder are seniors who will receive
their degrees this spring. Clarence
Fiske Of Hunter and Murville Peigh-
tai of COleharbor, both of whom are
studying for their masters degree,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
: duated class of eight students.

duated class Of eight students.
They are:
Minnie Boss Of Fargo, Josie Bern
ard of Grafton, Henry Hotter of
Stanley, George Wetzstein of Man
dan, Roy Skrivseth Of Buxton, lnga
Siverson of Fillmore, Harold Gaas-
land of Litchville, and Charles
Wheeler of Minot
Demonstrations by various classes
in the school were given, and the
dancerof the grain was executed by a
group Of students.
Henry Hotter is valedictorian.
r. b. Murphy, chairman Of the
state board Of administration, ad-
dressed the graduates through an
interpreter, and presented the diplo-
mas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
EIGHT STUDENTS
GRADUATED AT
SCHOOL FOR DEAF

Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.-Thc
state school here for the deaf gra-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

British factories produce more
than 100,000,00O pairs of boots and
shoes a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
UNITED STATES HIGHWAYS"


The joint board of interstate highways, an or
ganization at Washington, in taking steps to
create a national system of roads from one end
of the country to the other, specially distinguished
by uniform road markers, and connecting num-
bers, to be known as the UNITED States High
ways" may do automobile tourists a service by
making the overland roads more ineligible.
Every federal aid highway in the country is in
Guided in the system, whose roads lately have
been selected by the board named.
The United States Highway will not try to set
up any through routes, but will take in all state
capitals and the chief points of interest in every
state, and carry. roads over all the state borders.
Under the routing for Montana, as follows, Bill
lings seems to be the chief nucleus in this state:
From the Idaho border either at or near LeOnia
to Shelby, Havre, Chinook, Malta, Glasgow, Pop
lar, toward Williston, N. D.; from Shelby, Great
Falls, Lewistown, Grass Range and Roundup to
Billings; from Billings to Hysham, Forsyth and
Miles City toward Bowman, N. D.; also from Bill
lings to Hardin to Wyoming border; from Wallace
Idaho, to Missoula, Deer Lodge, Butte and Helena
to Great Falls; Butte to Dillon to Lima; also from
Butte to Livingston, Columbus and near Laurel
to Billings; from Laurel to Frannie on Wyoming
border; from Livingston to Gardner to Yellow
stone National park.
Probably the best feature of this undertaking
will be found in the roads, signs and markers to
be erected. These will be numbered so the trav-
eler can tell from the number just where he is
on the map that he will be able to secure, and
the signs will tell him about curves, grades, cross
ings, and other road conditions, knowledge Of
which will be valuable. It is to be hoped thai
the joint board of interstate highways will main
I tain the signs. If signs are merely erected ant
then allowed to fall down, the usual practice O.
counties, clubs and other organizations that un
dertake with great enthusiasm to mark roads
= they may just as well not put them up at all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
IT'S HIGHER ELSEWHERE
Helena ~Indenendentl

According to a news item in the Daily Enter
prise at Livingston recently, tourists have com
planned so much to spOrtsmen in that section Of
the state about the price Of nonresident fishing
licenses, that the question of having the next
legislature reduce it materially is being earnestly
considered.
Before becoming too much "het up over the
kicks of the tourists it might be well for the
sportsmen around Park county and elsewhere to
discover what other states charge non-residents
for the privilege Of fishing while travelling
through the country.
The price here is only $3.50, while in Oregon
it is around $3.50. and in Washington about the
same, or was two years ago.
Off hand we would say that theplan Of sealing
down the nonresident licenses to $3.50 win il
the long run prove expensive to the state. Ter
days or two weeks Of fishing by the average
tourist ia Montana when you take into consider
alton there are tnousands Of them, win prett,
well depopulate the streams anywhere contiguou
70 automobile lines. ia Oregon the sane depart
meht keeps Che licenses high and s. add lon close
~certain of The streams every year for the purpos
q maintaining IS near Is poss'b sn even BATH
ia fish planting
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
RESTRICTING LOANS ON
UNEcoNoMlC FARMING

Bankers In many Of the rural sec
tions Of the country are realizing as
never before that they cannot AFFORD
10 loan money for the conduct Of farm
ing enterprises where the odds are
against that enterprise ever becoming
a success. The risk Is too great. and
what is more It is doing the borrower
an injury to encourage him in an IN
warranted venture.
Some farmers may resent the idea
Of being questioned in regard to the
use they expect to make Of borrowed
money. A false idea Of their independ
ence may lead them to feel that they
can do as they please and follow any
system Of farming they desire; that it
is nobody else's business whether that
/ system Is economic or not.
Experiences in certain sections dur
ing the past few years demonstrates
/ the folly OF such a position. The
banker Is loaning other peoples money
and he is duty bound to safeguard
what has been entrusted to him
Further, the law holds him RESPONSE
BILE. With this obligation resting on
HIS shoulders he has a right to select
his customers. II he is convinced tina.
8 One-crop system OF any other par
tieular type Of farming is'nnsOund anC
Is likely to be unecOnOmic; he is dOinl
an injustice to the borrower as vel
as the depOsitOr to loan the farme
che money,
Best results win accrue when bot
the lender and the borrower recognize
that they are entering into q partner
ship and Il the advantages and th
dangers are frankly and carefully dis
cussed the possibilities Of success ar
greatly enhanced.zBGRker-FaTHlST
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
STRAIGHT TALKS
With AUNT EMMY
ON EASY MONEY

Fan 4WIuLy interesting man came
% e me today, Aunt Emmy. He
had q list Of stocks and bonds that
look very favorable to me. Take this"
said Helen, handing an alluring look
Ing folder to Aunt Emmy. '-This
stock Is pretty good. The man said
It would be quoted at 20 on the ex-
change q month after It is put out.
can buy shares now at two dollars so
I would make eighteen dollars for ev-
cry two dollars / invest and all inside
Of four weeks" Helen paused for
breath while Aunt Emmy looked at
the folder.
"If / were to buy those White Lee.
horn chickens Of yours" remarked
Aunt Emmy, would you promise me
their eggs viii sell for one dollar and
a half q dozen a month from nowg"
"Of purse not Aunty,' laughed
Helen. aThe price Of eggs depends
entirely on the supply and demand in
The market"
well how about stocks? Why can
this man promise you this stock viii
be selling for twenty dollars a month
from noW?"
well, / don't know exactly, but the
istfngs on the stock exchange are
different, aren't theyP"
'-rhe prices OF stocks quoted on the
| stock exchange are Influenced by sup
ply and demand like the prices Of
eggs. No one can honestly guarantee
the future price Of any stock. A pro-
motor who urges you to bay stock on
any such guarantee 81 misfnfOrming
you. A stock salesman yon could
trust would never make such q state
menG II you are going TO listen ia
such talk you'd'better pat yOur money
in the savings hank"
But I wouldn't make % much on
it!" objected He1aM.
~Big profits mean big risks, ana yoU
cannot sGOrd 70 take risks" said
Alat Emmy. Tia house that get,
out this booklet Is unknOWn TO you
Why don't Jon ma Out WhO you an
dealing wtth?"
"H0W can / ind out about the thou
sands q stock houses IN the URitet
Safest"
well" said Aunt Emmy, III yOu IN
si8t on considering making invest
ments, you ought to ct least take thI
trouble to 80 to your bank and I'M
out about the people yOu are dealinl
with" .
u didn't know banks Would bottle
with anything but actual banking.
Helen said.
: They are glad to-" Aunt Emm
said. "The more people that say
and lnvest money wisely the bette
. & Is for the banka"-A B. Aymes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
UNIFORM HAND SIGNALS

There are almost as many different systems
of motor car hand signals as there are states in
the Union. One signal may mean one thing in
one state and something entirely different in
another. The need for uniform hand signals is
most evident.
Walter P. Chrysler, the motor car manufacturer
raises the question whether one signal isn't
enough. He asks whether it wouldn't be suffi-
Gent to have a man extend his left arm and hand
parallel to the ground. That would indicate that
the man intended to slow down, come to a COM
plete stop, turn to the left or turn to the right.
The responsibility rested upon the man behind to
wait until he knew what the man in front intended
to do. Question has been asked whether such a
plan would slow down traffic. Mr.. Chrysler
doesn't think so.
Msinterpretation Of hand signals is common
cause of accidents. A driver may signal that be
is about to turn to the right when in reality he is
going to the left. An accident usually results
Mr.. Chrysler thinks that the man behind should
wait to see what the man ahead Is going to d,
when he signals he IS going to do something.
Hand signals must be fool proof. that Is certain
And they should be uniform, too.
The business Of manufacturing and selling moto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
o%o0gIIs6s o. -. 1szass 3 So. =. 40.
R-EASONARLE QUESTTONS-

In a recent civil service examina-
ton for patrOlmen, a prospective Of
.ficer answered the question, what is
a mOron?" by saying: "A man who
has more than one wife,"
The commissioners thought the
answer so comical that they gave it
to the press in order that all might
enjoy it. But it was not comieal. I
maintain that the mans who thought
out that reply revealed through it 2
depth Of perceptive power that Is
rare indeed
Not so deep, perhaps, but as re-
s~Ourceful, was the prospective chauf-
feur who answered the question.
why does heavy black smoke come
out of the exhaust Of trucks a
times?" by replying: THAT is the
only place it can get out"
Other questions asked included:
What is a morgue?
What does habeas corpus mean?
If you found a man with a sewers
cut on his head that was bleeding
what would you do?
What does urban mean?
Define k~leptomaniac, arson an,
plumb bob?
What are the principal rodents .
the Pacific coast?
What is the purpose Of a fan on
motor vehicle?
What is a labor distribution sheet
The questions remind me Of on
"HOw many legs has a Zulu?" whic
was a part Of the intelligence ties
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
WE STAND CORRECTED

In a recent issue Uncle Sam Hampton of the
Belgrade Journal took exceptions to a Courier
editorial in regard to the late Mr.. William Jen-
nings Bryan, in which we stated that Mr.. Bryan
was ga progressive in politics but a reactiOnary in
religion"
The journal said: 'Mr. Bryan stood fOr~---the
religion that implused men and women in right
living, with a hungrying and a thirsting after
divine knowledge and wisdom"
Uncle Sam may know what he was driving at
in that sentence, but we're darned if we do. And
we don't think being a reactiOnary is q heinOus
crime, anyway. In our opinion the country would
be better off if there were more of them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

given prospective army officers dnr
ing Che war, and answered in all man
ner of ways by many who later wore
bars on their shoulders.
Are these appropriate questions 70
ask in an examination Of future po-
.Hcemen? win a man make a better
officer because he knows how to de-
fine habeas corpus, urban, morguep
arson, kleptomaniac and plumb bob?
1 think they are and he Will. If a
mans mind has been sufficiently ae-
tive in the past to accumulate a fund
or unrelated knowledge, he viii i'm
the future have the mental capacity
to master the details Of his new work.
The tendency to accumulate knowl-
edge is Of more Importance than the
knowledge itself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
L~IBERALiZING MARRIAGE.

It would seem that if a wife had
her husbands permission to smoke,
drink and enjoy the company Of other
men whenever and wherever she
chose, she would have little reason to
complain of his generosity. Some
women, however, one just can't please.
Nellie Kenny, Los Angeles matron,
testified in her recent divorce action
that her husband admitted going out
on wild parties" When she took up
the matter with him he handed her d
calling card upon which he had writ
ten his permission for her to go out
and do likewise. He wrote:
This is to certify that the bearer
is my lawfully welded wife, and she
has my permission to smoke, drink
and enjoy the society Of other men
whenever and wherever she chooses.
She is a good wife and I want her to
enjoy life while she lives, for she viii
be a long time dead. Not transfer
able."-S. S. Kenny.
Now who IAN say that liberty has
departed from this country?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
PREVENTION OF FOREST FIRES

It is the duty of every citizen to do everything
in his power at all times and under all circum-
stances to prevent the starting of forest fires.
This means that he should be very careful
while in the woods, be absolutely certain that no
embers remain alive in his campfire and that no
matches, cigarette or cigar stubs or pipe heels
be thrown where they will ignite dead leaves or
dry grass.
There is no difference in the result whether a
fire is started through malicious intent or through
carelessness.
There are very few people who would be guilty
of the former, but many of US might unthinkingly
be the cause of a fire which would destroy much
valuable property and might even result IN loss
of life.
In a letter to the editor District Forester Fred
MorreIl of Missoula calls attention to these facts
and makes the following suggestions:
Whatever can be done to reach and impress
every Individual should be done at this time in
the interest of the common good. People do not
Intentionally start fires. What is needed, l think
is to get them to understand how to put out a
camp fire, a match or cigarette. They throw the
remainder of the coffee or dish water on their
camp fires and call it good. If we can get them
into the habit of using lots of water and stirring
up the fire so that all sides of the embers get
drenched, there will be fewer camp fires escaping
Certain little habits such as breaking a match
or rolling it between the fingers before throwing
it away, scraping away the trash before deposit
ing cigarette stubs or pipe heels, and treadine
them into the ground, would mean the difference
between the present ratio of something like 25
percent campers and smokers fires and the very
small percentage which we must expect to have
resulting from those causes.
"In times of extreme danger people should bC
discouraged from going into the woods, both fol
their own safety and for the protection of pro
perty."
The following six rules for fire prevention hav
been promulgated by the forest service and the,
should be scrupulOusly observed:
1. Matches-Be sure your match is out. Breal
it in two before you throw it away.
2. Tobacco-Be certain that pipe ashes an
cigar or cigarette stubs are dead before THROWN
them away. Never throw them into brush, leaves
or needles.
3. Making Camp-Before building a fiji
scrape away all inflammable material from a spC
5 feet in diameter. Dig a hole in the center an
in it build your camp fire. Keep it small. Nev'
build a fire against trees, logs or near brush.
A. Breaking Camp-Never break camp unit
your fire is out-dead out.
5. Brush ~Burning-Never burn slash or bruc
in windy weather or while there is the slighte
danger of the fire getting away.
6. How to Put Out a Camp Fire-Stir Il
Goals while drowning with water. Turn SIN;
sticks and drench both sides, wet ground arOul
the fire. If water cannot be had stir in dirt j
stead and tread down until packed tight over al
around the fire. Be sure the last spark is dead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19

cars has grown With such rapidity that it has
been impossible to give the necessary attention
to such details as hand signals, uniform highway
signs and uniform traffic laws. But all viii come
in time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-19
&c Makes DiRerenee

Everything is twice as larga
measured on three-year-Old's three
test scale az on q thirty ysar-Old's
GiE-fOOt scale Holmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
CHAPTER XLU
Competition

rms / O'CLOCK approached, the
| Al pale nervousness that all
IL morning hello Chickie taut
with excitement had just noun ted
TO pain. She caught up the tele-
phone. put it down again. biting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Her hand stole to his and she
said with a rush Of eager tender
ness: II missed you. Mr. Red. How
about you? Do you get mad when
you have to work so hard?"
"A raving maniac" He laughed
recounting odd quirks he discovered
in the old people who came to the
she had the bleak, chilled notion
that he talked to evade her-to put
her at a distance from him
She sat quiet. her hands clasped
in her lap. unaware of the soft,
white beauty Of her neck. the win.
ming sweetness Of her lowered eyes
Suddenly she felt his glance.
His voice was low: What did
YOU think of Ethan F'rohm?"
The saddest thing l ever read.
1t was too cruel"
But that's life, Chickie"
at didn't seem right to me. They
loved each other So"
1T wasn't right" His eyes then,
beautiful as she wanted them to be
struck down through hers, opening
the radiance in her heart. All
right!' He laughed softly. his arm
for one swift moment catching about
her. Love has the first right Not
SO Chickie? Don't you know that?
BY Heaven / know it! They were
towards"
What should they have done?
What. Barry?" She felt her heart
swelling holding her breath mute.
What none Of us has courage
enough to do-well-so it goes"
His arm dropped from her quietly
She thought with instructive under
me! He fights against it. He's
afraid to love me-
A dozen times her hand went
reaching to his arm. She drew ii
back
He kissed her good night and
something She wouldn't help him.
wouldn't look up. She was ashamed
of her trimming eyes.
He could chill his feeling for her.
She would crush hers. Beat it
down. Indeed, she would.
She said to herself bitterly as she
hung up the lovely green wolfe:
We'll, Stella. ole thing-stretch
yourself out and be walked on!'
The next morning-Saturday
didn't phone to Jake.