davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
DAIRYING ON
BETTER BASIS
IN n. DAKOTA
Great Increase in Winter
Dairying Shown in Survey
Made Recently

Dairying rapidly is getting on a
better basis in North Dakota than
the industry has ever before enjoyed
in this state, in the opinion of John
HUSKY, dairy commissioner.
As proof Of this statement HUSKY
points to Il survey Of certain phases
of the industry as made by the
Hridgeman- Russell company at its
Grand Forks plant, the results Of
which were tabulatcd and sent to
HUSKY.
In letter transmitting the report
TO HUSKY, X, II. Bridgcman, manager
Of the Grand Forks plant, said: This
is particularly interesting because it
shows the increase in winter dairy
ing. You will note that during the
winter months Of 1917 we made prac-
tically lS per cent of the years make
which in 1924 25 l2 per cent of our
make was manufactured in these
same months.
I'VE used November, December.
January, February and March for
these figures. | believe they are a
little more outstanding if you use
only the first four named, omitting
March"
Farmers Taking More Interest
The increase in winter dairying is
significant, HUSKY said, because it is
Il fair measure of the increased in
tercst which farmers are taking in
their dairy herds. In the summer
when pasture is available and cows
are easy to care for, dairying was at
tractivc to many farmers. In the
winter, however, when the problem
became more complicated many farm
crs neglected their cows and made no
effort to maintain milk production.
Wit. a heavy influx of milk in the
SUMMER and comparatively little in
winter the creameries were handi-
capped in their operations and the
farmer lost much profit which he
might have had. HUSKY said. Al
though more milk is being handled
in the summer months than ever be-
fore because of the increased num-
ber Of dairy cows, the percentage of
summer production to the total pro-
duction during the year is less, Hus-
by said, because the winter produc-
tion has shown far greater proper
tionatc increase.
Summer and Winter Figures
The percentage Of cream produced
during the five winter months listed
and the percentage produced during
the remaining months Of the same
years is shown by the following ta-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Representative Thomas w: Phillips
Jr. Of Pennsylvania, told Congress
that prohibition emf ore G m n
methods have impressed the country
unfavorably. "A fanatic is no more
to be trusted than a homicidal man
lac with six shooter" he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Rev. j. Ih0rnc,l ot A!mont, y. d..
pastor Of the Almont congregation
recently puhh he'd IN tn" New salem
Journay an article answering GER
tain lnSlnuatons made III Il previous
" punished story by Anna lcmlng
Gray. Rev. IhorncllS article i IN
tcrcstIng throughout, and Is here
with reprinted in The Tribune:
Editor New Salem Journals:
Just few lines to cali your at
tenti"n TO an article in tn" last issue
o; The journal. The artle!" IS writ
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MANDAN NEWS

Mrs. j. F. Place. aged G4, resi-
dent Of Mandan FOR the past 20
wears. died last Saturday afternoon.
She had been i'll for sometime and
death was not unexpected. Nearly
all members of1the family were at
her bedside.
Mrs. Margaret Renner, aged IS,
passed away Thursday afternoon at
the home Of her nephew, Fred Fourth
Avenue, n. f.. Funeral services were
held at o'clock aSturday morning
al st: Joseph's Catholic church.
Earle Slayer, farmer near Hensler,
awoke Christmas morning to find
two buck deers in his barn yard.
They had been engaged in mortal
combat and one of the deers was
dead, the other dying. He butchered
the animals. took their heads to J. D.
Allen, taxidermist, and phoned in
formation concerning the killing of
the deers to Game Warden Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MAN'S0RIGIN
ISPR0BLEM0F
SCIENTISTS
DisagrcementS Rise at Gath
cring for Dedication of
Peabody Museum


Ne" maven "h:i'' i'ct. ~ VIZ
'h' pF"hic"t o' IN" organ "i MAI
- chHaEihE 'ht attention OF '"'''
|"r AIi'hN>c', "rE" '""AE 10y lh'
"tt tIShI!oh " me i'"O""! h">t""h -
'a'e. 'ht SECTION "i me Na>'"' vi
H.s 'Ah'b'tS mHi''h!NE '"e "NtoF
81 cF"!ht!oh. ne FlaIthE N'le'''''I
Afca"E nave h"H d!>agfeehtH'S IL
meetings.
DE' r. I: HnoHHrt o, ihc HmeFi!"A
,nuSruHl o. .HA'"'"t '''NlorE III Ne"
i''h arouse" 4 mia con I'"N'''E H
''hSott'Hp i""l NAM may nave exist -
90 IN AH''Fi'' prior !" the i">'
i,'"c'"L PeF'"N' '"I'' ,"rE 20 'n' pre-
E"'I'hP ''''"''''' p'|',, "h''h ""IH >
.h"I man ''nN''" ''' i'''''"& H's"' -
rom as" "i''r th' last PF'"I>'"F''
49," ''"""'
IN 9"rPnil "' ms i''h'"h ~ 'i"h
'"r" c't'" In' .'HU'nE "I L'"'N
!o"h" uh''f - 't'l "I Et"''"' FF"'' L.
""" "h'''r '"N''!,"r'' h''"n !" "'"
r"N'',"" a. /" "''"'' '"'| WIRE
N""' '''" '"' ""'"'"''
-, pr' '"uSn p''lers 49,.
''' "''e' iouS"' y, ''I' "'>
~ ',1'tcn ''''''. r
""5!''hH V"n' 'o"N 'A'e''Io" ~ ni
h"u""t" CONCLUSIONS o" '"e N'""""
'h"l 'he eHa"'p'e5 '"G"" WERE 80 q"
'""''H 40 ~ P'oN'"rt Wv !'I,!,''
itS OF 'he'T ot'"R o." an" I"u"'''"
Il IL were 70 or ASSUME" t"'1 man
"prAhE l"H-eF""' ~ C''," "''",
OUT """eLso'"s III" "H""' ''"'"''"'
rs 'Aen'PI1l'e" u. Lul'pt'
hf' 'od"aru fe'oEte" '""' "c''e' u
europe III pr!moroiAi LLI"'S was no.
torIo"SiE Dack""ro' ne may pro
Nohe "ie in'o S"!'"T t"|' ''"' VI
%ihatea IN AmeEIra' an" ! 40" "'"'
10 Il" mat ne ueT'a'ed'
hr. AIeN hra!'Ch"' I''esI"e", %
tnc american hh'"Ioi,o'"s'e"' AsS"-
clati"n attacked "7 "' lea:t P'e'i'A
turG conclusion" "r'"n from I"r
ak"il ana hoh'' "' 'he 50, C"''c"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
NEWS BRIEFS

ACCOMPLISHMENTS cleanup of
all gambling, lottery and, games of
chance, was decided on by Minnesota
Sheriffs' Association in annual con-
vcntion. Earl Brown, Hennepin
county, was reelected president.
Minneapolis. - Oscar Johnson,
farmer of North Dakota, was releas-
ed on $1,000 bond to appear at April
term of federal court here on charge
of alleged liquor sales in his sis
ter's restaurant here.
Winnipeg.-Commercial air service
between Winnipeg and Toronto via
Minneapolis, will be established next
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
Rehearing Asked
of Supreme Court
in Hail Tax Case

Petition for rehearing in the
Golden Valley hail tax case has been
filed by the state in the supreme
court. In Il recent decision the court
held that delinquent hail indemnity
taxes but that county auditors were
not barred from entering on their
records transfers Of deeds, patents
or final DEGREES of distribution by
the fact that hail taxes on property
involved were unpaid.
! In the application for rehearing on
the second point. the state pointed
out that the courts previous deci-
sion will badly confuse the adminis-
tration OF the hail indemnity law.
1t asked that the court reverse it.
self on the poin: in line with what
the state contends was the purpose
of the Legislature in cnacting the
hail indemnity law and other sta
tutcs intended to aid in its en-
lOrccmcnt.
vfcn Gnc TIM cnsnnf;En r,,nl
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
REVENGE NOT
MOTIVE FOR A
RISE IN FLOUR
Minneapolis Miller Answers
Charges Of Retaliation
Made in England

Chicago, Dec. 29.-[R R-Economic c
laws and not retaliatory measures 5
are responsible for an increase in
the price of flour in England, AM
erlcan millers have replied to Eng
llsh suggestions that wheat mer-
chants of this country are seeking
revenge for Britain's rubber monop-
oily.
The present wheat price increase
has its immediate cause in the wheat
shortage in Argentina, said John
Crosby, president Of the Washburn
Crosby Mills at Minneapolis.
"The crops there failed heavily. so
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
TIGER KILLS WOMAN WHO CARED
FOR HIM

Manchester-"The tiger has got
Auntie!"
This cry attracted keepers and Off
cials of the Belle Vue Geological Gar
dens here to the tiger house where
they found Mrs. Eliza Ann Lambert,
81: keeper. dead in the cage. Hot
pokers had to be used to drive the
tiger back while the body was be-
ing taken from the cage.
For years Mrs. Lambert had
cleaned the cages of the tiger that
finally pounced on her, striking her
head and killing her instantly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
spring, according to word received
by the board of trade.

spring, according to word received
by the board Of trade.
Grand Forks--Directors Of The
North Dakota Wheat Growers Asso.
citation will hold meeting mex,
Tuesday for the purpose of making
plans for the 1926 season and tc
consider some important matters re.
garding policy.
Fargo-Miss Beatrice Mccarthy OF
Fargo, who was selected as "Miss
Dakota" during a beauty contest a,
the Agricultural college three years
ago, will be married New Years eve
to Ted Leanard Of Los Angeles.
Minot-Thc Minot high basket ,os-
sers defeated the Alumni quint of
that school here last evening, 80 to
90. The Alumni girls won their
game with the local girls team,
Is to 4.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
DEAD ACTORS FAME
IS BURIED WITH HIM
Fans Lose Interest in Reproduc-
ton of Movie Stars Feature
Plays After He Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 25.
Why the public will pay money to
read a dead mans books, see dead
mans plays or hear dead mans
music, and yet invariably Will spurn
the acting Of q film star who has died,
is a question which perpieXes notloH
picture producers.
Particularly puzzling 1t is when 1t
is considered that the average film fan
never sees the living body of his favor.
ite actor. but only the reflection OF
that body upon the screen. Yet wnen
n screen celebrity is buried. his other
self upon the film is buried, too, just
as effectively, 1t seems as If the actor
and his celluloid counterpart had been
boxed in the same coffin.
When John Bunny. the popular
comedian of early movie days, died
during the height Of his fame, 1t was
accented as a foregone conclusion by
officials of Vitagraph, the company
which had featured him in scores Of
productions, that his motion picture
Immortality was assured. His death.
they thought, was an opportunity to
demonstrate great movie miracle
the power that is in the films TO make
a man live on beyond the grave. as
real, as lifelike to his audiences as II
he never had died.
Blu. the public dropped John Bunny
with emphatic suddenness. His COM
pany found Bunny's pictures were a
drug on the market. He was dead;
the papers had said SO; and film fans
declined to pay money TO see the
shadow of a man scarcely any of them
had ever seen in the flesh. His pic
lures died with him.
When Sidney Drew died an attempt
was made to continue showing the de-
lightful comedies OF married life in
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PARIS TAKES UP STYLES
DISCARDED BY TURKEY
Veil, Tunic and Other Moslem
Dress Customs Growing
in Favor.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Nowt that Turkish wom-
en- have come out for modern dress
there is a tendency here and in Paris
to slip back hundred years or so and
bring to the front some of the idea S
which Constantinople has discarded
during the last few weeks.
Wells, abolished a short while ago
by Turkish women, are coming back.
Modistes aver they are not only be-
coming, but protect the wearers from
cold winds and any weak little "f1u"
germs which might be lowering about
in the air.
The Turkish tunic is another novel
ty seen in London, with all the
touches of the East. 1t is arranged
like an ordinary circular flounce, but
caught in round the hem exactly like
Turkish trousers S worn by the Turks
under the old regime. This gives
quite an Oriental effect, the hem often
being heavily embroidered. and in
some instances even more pronounced
than the Turks themselves ever
dreamed about.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Rakovsky Arch Plotter.

Jean Rakovsky. Soviet Ambassador
In Paris. has been prominently identi-
fed with Bolshevist designs in Bes-
Sarabia. He was instrumental in
launching the idea of United Molda-
Wan Peasants Republic" to include
all Moldaves on both sides of the
Dniester. The Bessarabian Moldaves
are discontenIed and ready to listen to
Russian propaganda, especially when
il is backed by gold The German
colonistS have resolutely refused TO
have anything to do with communism.
Having realized that it is impossible
10 provoke a revolution in the imme-
diate future. the Bolsheviks have
changed their tactics. They aim now
at smuggling in quantities OF arms
and munitions, SO that when the time
IS ripe the peasants may be armed.
The Rumanians carry on thorough
searches for firearms and any one
found in possession of a weapon, even
q shotgun, is severely punished.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

wreck in Pensacola Bay. Wilkes suf-
fered decorations of the right temple
and confusion of the right knee in the
crash, but pulled himself to safety
upon a section of a floating wing.
Seeing one OF the pilots floating face
down, unconscious. Wilkes assisted
him upon the floating wing. The other
semi-conscious state, was then
brought to the wing by Wilkes.
The Treasury also awarded a silver
medal to John Joseph Devine of 772
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, n. Y, an
enlisted man of the Navy. for rescu-
ing a shipmate who fell overheard
from a gangplank at Key West, Fla,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
MEXICAN BILL APPROVED.
Intended to Encourage Foreign In
vestors by Removing Hardships.

MEXICO CITY. December % LP.-
Secretary of the Treasury PAM an
nounced last night that, after having
studied the bill passed by Parliament
providing for enactment of article 27
of the constitution. he will recommend
to President Gales methods for its
application. These methods will have
in view encoura cement to foreign in
vestorS and the removal of possible
hardshipS on those who already have
invested in property in Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

which he and Mrs Drew had risen to
popularity. The attempt failed.
Similar were the experiences with
Harold Lockwood, Olive Thomas. Jack
Pickford's wife, and with Wallace
Reid-invariably the public rejecting
films which, had the featured stars
been alive, would have run on and on
until the celluloid wore out
Evening star., 1925-12-25
GOBBLER GOBBLED GEM.
Woman Finds Diamond in Gizzard
of Christmas Bird.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December 25
P).-Santa Claus Yesterday made a
turkey his emissary to the family Of
Andrew Premos. resident of New
Orleans.
Mrs. PremoS was preparing for
Christmas dinner gobbler purchased
by her husband. when she felt an un-
usually hard substance within the
birds gizzard Closer inspection re-
vealed that the turkey had swallowed
an unset diamond estimated TO be
worth several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

work in with the native population
This appeal-although rather late
has had some effect and there are
signs of improvement. The Buk-
harest government also has realized
that matters have gone too far and
is trying TO recruit a better class Of
officers.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Lady Muriel Paget is to lecture in
America this Winter on her work in
the Balkans, where she has been one
of the leaders in rehabilitation and re-
lief work since the war,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PLOTTING BY REDS
ST|RS BESSARAB|A
Russians Arouse Discomfort
and Corrupt Officials.
Bring in Arms.
BY WALTER COLLINS.
Correspondence of The star and the Chicago
DAILY News.

Correspondence OF The star and the Chicago
Daily News.
k1SHINEE, BesSarab bia, November
2o.-Since Bessarabia has belonged to
Rumania it has resembled an armed
camp. Martial law has prevailed and
an army of occupation, 80 900 to 10000
strong. garrisons the country. Ere
quently Bolshevist plots are dis
covered. There is much unrest.
Soviet Russia refuses to recognize
Roumanian sovereignty over Bessara
bla. On the other hand Roumanians
consider that they have overwhelming
claims to the province. In 1923 a con-
terence at Vienna tried to settle the
NeAing question. but the opposing
points of view could not be reconciled
so the dispute continues The inhabit-
ants Of BesSarahia are the victims.
The River Dniester serves as a
boundary between Russia and Ru-
mania, but it is comparatively easy
for Bolshevist agents to cross over and
spread propaganda and intrigue. Origi-
nally they preached the benefits of
communism; now more reliance is
placed on nationalistic arguments and
the power of the red army.
In September. 1924, "a Tatar Bunar.
there was an armed rising. aided and
abetted by the Soviet But the rising
was a complete failure. The authori-
ties arrested several hundred peasants,
who have had "a ensational trial at
kiShinev
Evening star., 1925-12-25
THREE NAVY MEN WINNERS
OF LlFE-SAVING MEDALS
Awards for Rescues Made to Lee
Wilkes, John Joseph Devine
and Glen Frazier.

A silver life.saving medal has been
to Lee Wilkes of Lyons, Ga, an en-
listed man Of the Navy, for rescuing
on July 18, 1924, two student pilots
whose plane crashed to complete
Evening star., 1925-12-25

June %. The shipmate ftHl overheard
by accident. and Devine dove to his
rescue, supporting hin4 until both
We're hauled out
Glen Frazier Of 31l. West Front
street, Texarkana, TeE., an enlisted
man of the Navy. ALSO received a
silver medal for saving a child who
fell overheard from f5le dock at the
Ninty-sixth street landing, New York
City, last April 22.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

The production cf plate glass in
the United States tlnis yea1 is expected
TO reach $4,000 scm1are feet as com
pard with the 1924 output OF 81 2.0OO.-
900 square feet
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Much Corruption in Government.

The administration of Bessarabia is
bad. After the war Rumania gained
huge tracts of country in Transyl-
vania, Bukovina and BesSarabia. All
these required careful and sympathetic
government. Rumania did not have
sufficient trained administrators. In
Bessarabia she might have utilized the
services of the former Russian Off
cials. but the policy was to dismiss
them and appoint Rumanians in their
places. This might have proved salts
factory If the officials sent had been
decent. But besides being ineXperi-
enced they devote themselves TO
amassing personal fortunes quickly
and the results are bad. There has
been a great deal of corruption. The
Inhabitants have lost faith in the gov
eminent. Tax collectors have been
particularly venal and BeSsarabian
revenue falls short Of expenditures.
The law courts are better than the
other institutions, but are slow.
Fortunately, there is a tendency on
he part of the military authorities to
check this unfortunate state of affairs.
The commander of the army corps at
JIishinev has tried to induce Russians
20 re-enter the administrative service
and has appealed to Rumanians to
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Clinics Fight tuberculosis. /,
In the United States, there arr

In the United States, there ara ID
day over 500 tuberculosis clinics, be
sides large number Of travelling
clinics. There are also over 900 open
air schools. the, first of which Was es-
tablished in 1908: Twenty-tivs Years
tive efforts to combat the disease, but
todays every one of the forty-eight
States is active, together with 1,5Q4
affiliated societies or associations, :
It's d great misfortune not to have
judgment enough TO keep silent at the
proper time
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Many Reasons for Discomfort.

The Bolshevists are doing all they
can to encourage discomfort. And the
Bessarabian peasants have reasons
for being discontented. They have
had an extremely poor grain harvest
Instead of having an exportable sur
plus, they have had to import corn
and wheat from old Rumania. In
1924, too, the harvest was poor.
The land reform act has been found
10 have many drawbacks. The princi-
pie of having the peasant own land is
excellent. but in order to be success
full he must have capital also. For
merly the estate owners provided cap
ital on fairly easy terms. Now the
peasant has to turn to the banks and
the Jewish money lenders. The for
mer lack sufficient funds and the lat
ter charge eXorbitant rates of interest.
Another, though a minor. difficulty
is the lack Of expert crop advice. The
estate owners used to employ skilled
i griculturists whosdeveloped the XII
mum production. With the disappear
ance of the large estates these experts
either began farming on their own ac-
count or enliera ted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

Rich satin, flat crepe, printed
crepe, georgette, chiffon, printed
georgette, printed chiffon, tulle, or
metallic lace is used to fashion these
remarkable dresses, and you may
choose from any color Of the rainbow
Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

steel and n1achinerN
ron the other hand, A the Depart
mert Of Commerce announced.
Z. Americas demand FOR Oriental raw
materials increased Prices for
some leading staples advanced
sharply ana during The 1925 period
the value of imports rose from
3493, 283, 900 to $626. 1888 900.
Large purchases Of raw silk.
rubber, tin. jute products, tee. furs.
skins. sugar and coCOanut products
contributed to increase the share OF
all Oriental countries. Netherlands
East Indies share increased BY 81
per. cent: New Zealand by so pei
cent; Straits Settlements 10 per
cent; China 4e per cent; Ceylcn AZ
per cent; India SO per cent. and
Australia 80 per cent IMPORTS
more than held their own. 4
Officials said that in export re-
adjustments Japan continued to be
ATnerica's best customer with Aus
tralia q keen competitor. during q
number of months outstripping
japan. China dropped to. third
place. the Philippines held fourth.
with New Zealand capturing fifth
A4AeaASs Y - 49,
Wlleat Exports Fail
The continued decline n exports
of wheat and flour to the Orient
cost the United States SIS .4O1 900,
representing "a drop Of Silt 900
bushels Of wheat and 2.312 barrels
or nour. Australia maintained It's
position ais America 3 best customer
for automobiles and ranked second
on trucks. China took first place.
III the amount Of American refined
oil consumed,
Although adverse conditions pre-
vailed In China. Japan and India.
trade with the k,ar East showed
some hopeful signs, Z an official said.
Exports from the United States to
the Straits Settlements rose 36 per
cent; to New Zealand 81 per cent,
and to the Netherlands East Indies,
is per cent, while Australia and
The Philippines added III per cent
10 their purchases =
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
FAR EAST TRADE
WITH j. s. IS
IN 81 .U||N'|P
HIuVVN
Yet Americas Demand for
Oriental Products Showed
Increase for Six Months

\ BY. ROBERT S. TH0RNBURGH
Officials are somewhat disappoint-
ed at american trade with the Far
East during the first half Of s1925.
Depressed conditions IN Japan
and China are believed to have hin.
dered trade.
While the combined exports and
imports to the Far East amounted
to 1886. 592 900 for the january June
period. an increase Of 10 per cent
from 1924 exports Of $30A.f 100000
were 444,574 900 less than during
the same period last year.
There were heavier sales OF raw
cotton to Japan and China. but
business and political unrest. to-
gether with the fact that recon
struction work in Japan Is nearing
completion. brought about drop
in the demand for constructton