davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

by N. D. Chapter of American As
ISOLATION of Engineers.
s. B. 207--Would disqualify a can
didate for office unless he receives
as many votes as petition necessary
to original nomination. Prohibits
placing name on ballot for general
election if requirement not met in
primary.
S. B. 264-Requiring recount of
votes in the case of tie.
S. B. 265-Gives thresher liens
priority over all other claims against
crop harvested.
S. B. 2S6-Repealing Chapter 6, S.
L. 1915 providing 1900 aid to the
G. A. R. Appropriation of $1,000 sep
arately voted previously by both
houses.
New House Bills
H. B. 2S6, Burns-Appropriating
$4,000 from general treasury to the
state emergency commission to be
used by such department., if neces-
sary, in opposing any increase in
Ignite freight rates. (Appropria-
tiOns.)
H. B. 2S7, Com. on Delayed Bills
Reenacts Sec. 4, Chapter 140, S. l..
1921 relating to determination pf
sow thistle so as to tighten up the
measure in many ways. Requires
that property owner who has been
notified to destroy weeds on his
property must do so within five days,
instead of present ten days, after
notice; makes land owner response
bic for growth of sow thistle on
roads and up to center of road ad-
joining his property; requires that
before threshing rig may be hauled
across a field it must be thoroughly
cleaned; puts railroads right of way
under provisions of the act requiring
notice to exterminate sow thistle may
be served upon agent at station near
es: place where needs grow. Com
panion resolution memorializes ag.
ricultural college officials and coun.
ty commissioners throughout the
state of losses through sow thistle
and requiring immediate steps tt
eliminate pest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

likely to take American pork prod
ucts, cotton, tobacco and many other
agricultural commodities in approx
imately the same quantities as in
the past. The takings of wheat and
flour, however, will depend somewhat
upon the size of the Canadian crop.
France and Italy show continued
economic improvement.
Purchasing Power Increasing
"In general the present tendency
in Europe is toward increased pur-
chasing power in the great indus
trial centers together with increased
production of agricultural products.
To large extent the heavy pur-
chases of agricultural products in
| the United States by European coun-
tries since the war have been due
to decreased domestic production Of
these products.
Each year since the war, however,
| has marked some progress in return
ing to pre-war production in the
countries Of central and western
Europe. This increase in production
which is encouraged by the govern
ments of these countries tends to
make them more self-sufficient and
to diminish the need for our farm
products.
! Grain production, however, has not
recovered in Russia and the Danube
Basin and lacking these former sour
ces of supply Western Europe must
still purchase much greater quaint
ties of grain from overseas than she
did before the war.
Competition keencr
"The share of the United States
in this greater market will depend
upon the strength of competition
from such countries as Canada, Ar
gentina and Australia. As eastern
Europe RECEIVERS, competition will be-
come still more keen. Producers OF
wheat especially should watch Rus.
sian and Danubian' conditions close.
ly.
"Of nom European markets, the
Orient is taking much less wheat
and flour this year than last and is
not likely to repeat last years large
imports of American flour unles:
there is failure in the 1925 crop II
Manchuria and North China. Japar
lis importing more cotton, but les!
wheat and rice than last year.
Prices Stimulate Production
"There is no reason to expect any
less competition from Argentina
Australia and Canada than in tn
past year High prices for the pres
emf wheat crop in Argentina AM
Australia will certainly stimulate
the seeding for the crop of next sea
son in those countries. In Canad
the competition will depend upol
yields which may be expected to b
higher than in 1924. Competition i
meat and dairy products promises t
be as keen if not keener than las
year."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
The Agricultural Outlook For North
Dakota For 1925
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College.

"The foreign market for most Of
the products Of the American farm
err promises to be at least as good
as it has been the past year. is the
statement from the United States
department Of agriculture. "For
specific products the Istrengthl Of
demand will depend both upon the
purchasing power of the most impOr-
tant foreign markets and the COM
petition to be expected i'm these mar
kets from the most important for
eign producers.
1.-THE European economic situation
is distinctly brighter than it was a
year ago. In the great industrial
centers of Western Europe more con-
fidence is apparent and production
has been resumed on a larger scale
Loans from the United States have
been largely instrumental in strength
ening the financial situation.
Unemployment of labor at increased
real wages has increased purchasing
power, but does not necessarily mean
greater imports Of absolute necessi.
ties. In the wheat trade, for exam
Pile, improved economic conditions
facilitate trade but may not increase
IMPORTS or consumption of wheat.
Germany Improves
Economic Improvement is most
marked in Germany, where the sta.
bilization of the currency in Deem.
| Der, 1928, followed by the acceptance
OF the Dawes plan appears to have
! improved credit and revived industry
Unemployment has been greatly re.
duced and real wages have increased
nearly to the 1913 level.
IF this favorable situation con
tinues, Germany should be goot
market for American farm product:
during the next few months. Shor
grain crops in 1924 coupled with
| higher purchasing power in indus
trial centers and better facilities fol
financing imports are favorable fo1
continued sales of American whea
and rye, at least, until the mex
harvest. In spite of increased prices
| the demand for American pork prod
ucts in Germany has continued
strong.
Britain Depressed
"The United Kingdom is still suf
fering from depression in several o
its key industries, notably ship
building and coal mining. About on
million workmen in all industrie
are. still listed as unemployed. TIL
British situation. however, is ba'
rather in relation to pre-war condi
tions than in comparison with tn
present situation in Continental Eur
ope. The rise of sterling exchang
nearly to par will tend to faciltat
purchases durine the coming year.
| "The United Kingdom is the mos
dependable market for America
farm products, and in spite Of al
efforts to favor the Dominions, it i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
ASKS
FOR INQUIRY
Resents Charges That He
Practiced Before Body

Washington, d. c., Feb. 23.--A
searching inquiry into charges that
he had practiced before Federal De-
partments in connection with the fur
dyeing industry was invited by Sen
ator Spencer, Rep, Mo. in letter
sent today to Attorney General
Stone.
Senator Spencer wrote that Assist
ant Attorney General Donovan had
informed him that the attention of
the Department of Justice had been
directed to such charge. He de-
clared that, "there is not the slight
lest foundation of any kind, direct or
indirect, for any such charge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Twelve Complete
Courses Through
Extension Work

Grand Forks, Feb. 23.-Twelve
students have completed home study
courses through the Extension Dr.
vision of the University during the
month of January. Forty new en-
rollments have been accepted to date
for February. The active list of
correspondence courses for February
includes more than $50 students.
Those who have just finished their
courses received instruction in ele.
ments of sociology, education and
school supervision, German rhetoric,
poetry study, American Literature
and Greek and Roman mythology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Legislative
Calendar
Passed nv House

H. B. 218-Repeals state trolley car
line and electric plant. SO to z.
H. B. 2l2-Creates a closed season
on taking Of frogs and creates sta
tute whereby state game and fish
board shall control frog leg indus
try. SO to Is.
H. B. 269-Amending present sta
tute on appointment of deputy sher-
ifs so minimum salary is raised
from $50 to SIS per month. Passed
!, 70 to "a.
H. B. 267-Requiring that bonds
issued by school districts, cities, viii
lagos, ETC., which remain unsold at
the end of five years, must be can
celled and if new bond issue is need
ed. new election must be held. Pass
ed 1O3 to 0.
H. B. 92-Repealing requirement
that military instruction be part of
curriculum of state industrial
school at Glendale. Passed 100 to
10. h-
H. B. 184-Requiring that the pop
'ular edition Of the session laws shall
be printed in the same kind of type
go ems wide) as the official edition
requiring printer to hold type from
popular edition and make such cor.
rections as are necessary for the of.
ficial edition. Aimed to cut in hall
1.-THE type composition cost on session
laws. Passed 90 to O. . s'
! H. B. DISTRIBUTING state banl
statements to be made three times ;
year subject to the call of the state
bank examiner. Aimed to have state
ments called at same time as tn
national bank calls. Passed 81 to
\ Killed by House
H. B. 1874 bill defining the &C
of robbery by force and setting VI
"a penalty of not less than 10 years t.
life for highway robbery. Ayes 81
hayes 50, 8 absent.
H. B. 19S-Declaring it felony t.
; enter into or aid in burglary o
homes, banks, ETC., while armed wit
ey plosives, safe cutting apparatu!
etc. Divet's "Yeggman" bill calm
!. for 10 years to life Imprisonment
for acts Of "Yeggery." Indefinitel
:, postponed without roll call.
- H. B. 223-Fixes minimum distanc
beyond which pupils would be trans
ported at expense of school distrit
at 2A miles and maximum of &
cents q day paid any, one family n
pardless of number of pupils. Faile
! of passage, ayes, So; hayes 81; al
$ sent 10; ayes needed 81.
! H. b. 2l3-Giving game and fis
Il board additional powers in the rigl
e Of search and seizure Of propert
e held or taken in violation Of III
!. game laws. Bill aimed to give boar
e right to inspect hide shipments {
express offices on transit. Ind. Pos
II. b. 254-Providing for Q ST.
tax on all dogs to 60 into fund Il
3 reimbursement Of farmers 1osir
+ livestock or poultry through depr
r dation Of dogs or wolves. Ind. Pos
al H. 277-Exempting rural tel
= phone lines which are maintained
e CO. operative association with no tol
& CHARGED. from taxation. Ind. POI
s. B. 97-Permitting Mutual i
surance companies by bylaws to I
the amount Of insurance for whi'
: liable at Q certain percentage Of &C
8 ual value Of property. Ind. Pot
= k.-lI:s-D. PfUvfdink a.two cs
H caroline tax ons-half Of it for speci
fgad. e, % pssd IL .1natehipk {sdeE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
ANOTHER BIG
FLIGHT AHEAD
Los Angeles Will Make Trip
To Bermuda

Lakehurst, N. j., Feb. 23.-Another
Bermuda flight will be undertaken
by the dirigible Los Angeles, proba
by Wednesday Of this week, it was
announced by Rear Admiral W. A,
Moffett, Chief of the Nays Bureau
Of Aeronautics. Naval officials are
DESTROYS of completing the expert
ment of mooring the ship to the nest
of the Patoka, airship tender, in Ber-
muda harbor, he said. The Los An
eeles was prevented by bad weather
and limited fuel supply from resting
overnight at Bermuda Saturday and
returned Immediately to the hangar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
FARMER DIES
IN EXPLOSION

Fessenden, N. D., Feb. 23.-August
Severson, 40, farmer living near
here, was killed when circular
power saw exploded and flung parts
Of the driving apparatus through his
body. One shoulder and part of his
chest were severed when a part Of
the saw hit his body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
"U" REPRESENTED AT
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE|

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.-Pro-
fessor H. L. Camp, of the School of
Education of the University OF. North
Dakota, left last Thursday night for
Cincinnati, o., where he is repre-
senting the University at a meeting
of the Department of Superintend-
cnce of the National Education Asso-
citation, FEBRUARY 21-26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
WOULD LICENSE POETS

Constantinople, Feb. pa pro-
posal to license all Turkish poets
has been made to government au-
thorities by the Poets League of
Turkey. All true poets should be
able to discourse thoroughly on the
mechanics Of poetry before attempt.
ing to write any for publication, the
league contends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Will Take Up
Nomination of
Chas. B. Warren

Washington, D. c., Feb. 23.-The
nomination Of Charles B. Warren Of
Michigan to be Attorney General is
to be taken up tomorrow at special
meeting Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
ate Geological
'urvey to be Ready
Latter Part March

i'd Forks, n. D., Feb. IS
!, tapping and surveying Of
Dakota for fifteen years will
te in report of the State
hl Survey to be off the press
March. Location of all lig-
in the state. depth of de-
i chemical analysis of the
tons of Ignite under
surface, will be included
ey.
Vi of Mines of the Uni
cooperated with the Geo.
in furnishing figures
on the composition and
Ignite. The greater
]. report is devoted to
of the deposits by
pard, director of the
i 'ey, and Prof. L. p.
IDS are discussed by
# 10 counties being
III. Burleigh, Burke,
md Williams coun-
be leading in ex-
St. More than 291 900
l I'm Burleigh coun-
\ II 3, and about the
N s 1924.
Yields are map
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
THIS IS THE BEES!

Manchester, England, Feb. 23.-Ida
Grace, London hula-hula dancer
didn't give the bees knees chance
to rest on her burnt-cork skin when
swarm Of them emerged from q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

hive in corner of an old theater
here. The bees stopped the show,
driving Miss Grace and other per-
formers into the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
WAR ON HORNETS

Dublin, Feb. 23.-Irish farmers
in the vicinity Of Dublin have start
ed war to the death against hor-
nets. Armed with face protectors
and clubs, the farmers are securing
the countryside with the one purpose
of Graduating every hornets nest in
sight.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
History at the Ambassador

The second of the series of
Chronicles of America. photoplays
sponsored by the Yale Club Of Wash
ington and the D. A. r. was shown
yesterday afternoon at Crandalfs
Ambassador Theater to an enthusi-
astic audience.
These pictures are being shown in
groups of two, and yesterdays sub
jects covered first jamestown during
the occupation of the early colonists
under Gov. Sir Thomas Dale, and the
second swept the thoroughly en-
thusiastic audience Westward Hor'
with young George Rogers Clark and
his gallant little band of volunteers,
who surprised the French in their
stronghold at Nincennes and added
to the young republic territory which
later went for the making of five
Union States.
Seldom has a Washington picture
audience responded more readily
than when this small band of settlers
started out through the wilderness
to conquer new fields, and when they
surprised the French in the small
hours of the night, forcing surrender
which meant the beginning of the
evacuation of the French from the
West and the conquering of that
wonderful undiscovered country for
our own budding nation, the applause
was loud and long.
The early days of the colonists at
jamestown were interestingly de-
ptcted also. Pocahontas and her
wooing by and marriage to John
Rolfe was an interesting detail. The
film showed also how our forefathers
lived in the early days, when they
had to literally sleep with one eye
open and be ever on the watch for
their enemy the red man.
These films have been done with
remarkable attention to the most
minute detail, and confirm fully the
conviction that Americas youngest
and greatest industry" can be put to
real service for the good of our
people as well as 10 merely entertain
them.
Next Tuesday at o'clock at the
Ambassador the third group in the
series Will take in The Pilgrims"
and The Frontier Woman"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Ambassador-"As a Man
Desires.

Milton Sills, Viola Dana. Ruth Cliff
ford, Rosemary Theby and Irving
Cummings have the leading roles in
First Nationals production Of AS
Man Desires to be run al Crandall's
Ambassador Theater the first three
days of next week, together with Cliff
Bowes in High Hopes" and other
short reels.
Wednesday and Thursday, Eric Won
Stroheim's Greed" taken from Frank
Norris novel, "McTeague," featuring
Gibson Gowland, Zasu Pitts, Jean
Hersholt, Chester Conklin and Dale
Fuller, and the Aesop fable, In
Dutch" Friday, Baby Peggy in The
Family Secret" Mack Sennett's
Loves Sweet Piff1e" and Bruce
scenic, Just Waiting" Saturday.
The Great Divide" co-starring Alice
Terry and Conway Tearle: also
should Husbands Be Watched? % star
ring Charlie Chase, and the third in
stallment of the chapter play,
Idaho"
Evening star., 1925-03-18

tue, Cliff Bowes in GO Easy" and
Pathe news events; Tuesday, Betty
Compson. Robert Edeson and Theo-
dore Roberts in Locked Doors" and
Lige Conley in wild Came; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Pola Negri and
Noah Beery in East of Suez," and
Walter HERS in "A Fat Chance; Fri
day. Dorothy Devore and Matt Moore
in THE Narrow Street" and Ruth
Hiatt in "a Poor Butterfly: Satur-
day, Irene Rich and Ricardo Cortez
in This woman and Al st. John in
Love Mania; matinee, added attrac-
tion, chapter two of The Riddle
Rider" starring William Desmond
and Eileen Sedgwick. Evenings, z
and S:45; Saturdays, 2, and Sundays,3,
with continuous performance both
days.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Tivoli-'Loves Wilderness

Corinne Griffith will be the star at
Crandau's Tivoli Theater the first
two days of next week in First Ma
tinuals film version of Evelyn Camp
bells Loves Wilderness, with
Holmes Herbert and Ian Keith in the
leading male roles; also Neal Burns
in Sea Legs" and new issue of the
Pathe Review.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown Metros production of Henry
Miller's stage success, The Great Di-
, vide" featuring Alice Terry and Con-
way Tearle; Charlie Chase, in Should
Husbands Be Watched?" and a fan
tasy in natural colors, The Song of
the Nightingale" Thursday and Fri
day, d. w. Griffith's production,
America" and a new Aesop fable
The Jungle Bike Riders" Saturday
Patsy Ruth Miller, in The Girl on
the Stairs" together with an our
Gang" comedy, Buccaneers" and, as
an added matinee feature, the Gran
dali Hahn Childrens Carnival, intro
ducing the first installment OF a new
chapter play, Idaho" with souvenirs
and candy for all.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Central-"On the Stroke of
Three.

"On the Stroke of Three" to be
shown the first two days of next
week at Crandalrs Central Theater,
relates a story of gripping action and
tender pathos, the leading roles played
by Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan
and Mary Carr, supported by Eddie
Phillips and Robert Dudley. 1t was
adapted from Edward Payson Dowst's S
magazine story, The Man from Asha-
luna" The comedy will be "Rucca-
neers." starring Our Gang"
Tuesday, and Wednesday, Jack Holt,
Lois Wilson, Ernest Terrence and
Noah Beery in North of &c." and
Cliff Bowes in "Merrymakers"; Thurs
day and Friday, Douglas Fairbanks
in THE Thief of Bagdad"; Saturday
Bebe Daniels in Paramount's Miss
Bluebeard," and Jimmie Adams in
step Fast"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SaVOy.

Sunday, Mary Philbin in THE Rose
of Paris" and hysterical history
comedy, Anthony and Cleopatra;
Monday, Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou
Tellegen in Those Who Judge" and
Van Bibber comedy, Paul Jones, Jr.";
Tuesday, Evelyn Brent in Mid
night Molly" and James Aubrey in
The Mechanic; Wednesday, Eleanor
Boardman and Conrad Nagel in so
This Is Marriage" and Lige Conley in
Motor Mad; Thursday, Seena owen
in Neglected Women" and Buddy
Messenger in Tanning the East" {;
Friday. Richard Talmadge in Step
ping Lively" and Sunshine comedy
Dangerous Curves; Saturday, Hoot
Gibson in The Hurricane Kid" and
Andy Gump in whats the Use?"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
En1pIrS

Sunday and Monday, Baby Peggy,
in Captain January" and comedy,
My Baby Dolr'; Tuesday, Hope
Hampton, in The Truth About Wom-
en-" and comedy, The Burglar"
Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, in World
ly Goods and Benny Leonard, in
Hitting Hard; Thursday, Richar
Dix and Jacqueline Logan, in "A Man
Must Live: comedy. Dangerous
Curves" and Fox News; Friday, Bes-
sic Love, in Gentle julia and COM
edy, The Dangerous Peach; Satur-
day, Dick Hatton, in Western Fate"
comedy, Sailing Along" and Fox
News; special matinee, kiddies' sur
prise party and special showing of
Peter Pan"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Ernest Tor
renee, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt, in
North of So: News and Aesops
Fablest Tuesday. Patsy Ruth Miller
and Lou Tellegen, in "Those Who
Judge; Imperial comedy. Deep Sea
Panic" and nature scenic, Weeping
Waters; Wednesday and Thursday,
Monte Blue and Marie Provost, in
THE Lover of Camille; comedy, News
and Newspaper Fun: Friday, Fred
Thompson, in THE Silent Stranger; /;
Jimmy Aubrey comedy and ninth
chapter, Ten Scars Make a Man:
Saturday, Richard Dix, in Man Must
Live; Bert Roach comedy. Under a
Spell" and second chapter, "Galloping &
HoOfS -
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Alice Terry
and Conway Tearle in The Great Df-
vide, and Charlie Chase in Should
husbands Be Watched?"; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Douglas
Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad"
Friday, Priscilla Dean in The Siren
of Seville" and Lige Conley in What
a Night: Saturday. Jack Hoxie in
Fighting Fury" Lee Moran in His
High Horse" and the Crandall- Hahn
Children's Carnival, introducing the
new chapter play, idaho" matinee
only
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge in The Only Woman" and
Walter HERS in Good Spirits"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice Terry
and Conway TearIe in The Great Di
vide and Charlie Chase in Should
Husbands Be Watched" -: Thursday
and Friday, Anna @. Nilssen, Lewis
5. Stone and Mary Astor in "Inez
from Hollywood" and "Our Gang" in
buccaneers; Saturday, Patsy Ruth
Miller in THE Girl on the Stairs" Lige
Conley in Motor Mad,' and idaho"
No. 2.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Agnes Ayres and Antonio
Moreno, in Bluff; Monday, Mary As
tor, in Fighting American: Tues
day, Gloria Swanson and Ben Lyon
in Wages of Virtue; Wednesday
and Thursday. Vera Reynolds and
Ricardo Cortez, in Feet of Clay
(time of shows, and . p.m.); Fri
day, Florence Dixon and Hedda Hop
per, in Women Men Marry; Satur-
day. Tom Mix. in The Deadwood
Coach"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
York

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief Of
Bagdad"; Wednesday, Eric Won Stro-
helms Greed" and Aesop fable, The
Jungle Bike Riders; Thursday, The
Wise Virgin" and Jimmie Adams in
why Hurry; Friday, Griffith's
America; Saturday, Baby Peggy in
Capt January" Harry Langdon in
Sennett's Feet Of Mud" and Lyman
H. Howes "Hodge-Podge.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Rialto The Price of
Pleasure.

The Price of Pleasure" a Univer-
sal-Jewel photoplay, starring Virginia
Valli and Norman Kerry, which VIII
be the attraction at the Rialto next
week, is story of people in the
walks of life that are familiar to all.
The Price of Pleasure" is paid for
by a girl in heartache and despair
for love of luxury and gayety that
she knows full well is far beyond her
realization.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram will be headed by the Guar
neri Brothers, phonograph recording
artists, who are booked for a return
engagement.