davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Reserve Wheat
Stock Less Now
Than a Year Ago

Apparently the wheat stock in the
United States is about 12,772,OOO
bushels less than the reserve Of that
crop one year ago, according to the
United States bureau Of agricultural
economics.
The amount of wheat on farms
March /, 1926. was about 1885,, 900
bushels or IL per cent Of the 1925
crop in North Dakota AS against 2l,-
352 900 bushels or 16 per cent Of the
1925 crop in North Dakota as against
21,352,OOO bushels or 16 per cent one
year ago and 12,844,OOO bushels or
10 per cent in 1924. About "a per
cent Of the crop will be shipped out
Of the counties against 81 per cent
Of the 1924 crop shipped by March /,
1895, and G9 per cent one year prev
ious in this state. These stocks are
very equally distributed over the
state. s
The reserve Of oats on farms
March l, 1926, was 25,430,OOO bushels
or 80 per cent of the 1926 crop las
compared with 40,314,00O bushels, or
Is per cent one year ago, and 49,
ia, 900 bushels or. SO per cent in
1924. About 20 per cent !Of the crop
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown against "a per cent of
the 1924 crop shipped by March l.,
1925, and lG per cent the year prev
iOuS. -, n .,k 4t,
The amount of barley on farms
March ], 1926, was about ii SOL 900
bushels, or 40 per cent Of the 1926
crop, as against 1l,399,OO0 bushels
or 40 per cent one year ago. Barley
shipped out of the counties where
grown will be 40 per cent Of the 1925
crop compared with 48 per cent Of
the 1924 crop shipped by March J.,
1925.
The reserve of corn on farms
March /, 1926, was 4,219,OOO bushels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
KNOW WHERE YOUR BABY'S
MILK COMES FROM

ties used for twentyfour hours. This
basket containin" the bottles should
be placed in IA tin bucket filled with
cold water to point little above
the level of the milk in the bottles,
which should not be full.
This water should be heated and
allowed to boil for five minutes. 1t
should then be set to one side for ten
minutes more after which cold wa
ter should be allowed to run into the
bucket until the milk is cooled to the
Temperature of the running water,
or if you have good thermometer
the bottles may be placed in large
double boiler and the temperature OF
the water kept between lao and 100
degrees Fahrenheit for thirty min
utes After milk has been pasteur-
lied in this way it should immediate
~ be placed in the ice chest. the tenn
pcrature of which should not be
warmer than 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
When the milk is once prepared
the bottles should not be opened until
it is given to the baby and it is very
important that pasteurized milk
should be kept cold until it is used.
Before feeding the baby the milk
should be warmed to blood heat by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

or II per cent Of the 1925 crop, ms
with ,l,4S8,OOO bushels or
~ per cent of the 1924 corp remain
ing in reserve on March l, 1925.
About s per cent Of the 1925 corn
crop will be shipped out of the coun-
ties where grown as compared with
! per cent Of the 1924 crop shipped
by March I, 1925, and 8 per cent OF
the 1923 crop shipped by March /,
1924. The better quality of the 1925
crop has permitted much more move
ment Of corn than usual.
The amount Of rye on farms March
l., 1926. was about l.414,000 bushels
or > per cent Of the 1925 crop. as
compared with l,765.OO0 bushels or
8 per cent Of the 1924 crop remain
ing in reserve On farms March !.
1928. About 80 per cent Of the last
years crop will be shipped out Of
the counties where grown against
30 per cent of the 1924 crop shipped
by March !, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
D.B.C. GRADUATES
E'PLACED" AT ONCE

Thirty minutes after graduating
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo, B. R. Scoutcn was sent to
the County Treasurer office their
18th Dakota" cmployce.) Doris
lawson was placed" with the
Union State Bank, Hazcr, the very
day she finished her course.
Results talk. Employers prefer
'DakotanS" because they've re-
cciycd real experience at scLool---ac-
tual business course Copyrighted,
unob,ainable elsewhere. Follow
the Successful" Spring term, Apr.
S, has you ready for work at busiest
season. WritcF. L.. Watkins, Pres. !,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Are You All Run
Down?
Many bismarck Folks Have Felt
That Way

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue, irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
1t may be the story of weak kid
neys!
OF toxic poisons circulating about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diurctic.
Doan's are recommended by many
Bismarck people:
John Wray, 1915 Ninth St., N, Bis
says: "My kidneys were slug
gish and had dull, steady pain in
my back. ! had to get up several
times during the night to pass the
kidney secretions. Doan's Pills were
recommended to me and got three
boxes at Breslow's Drug store. After
using them, the trouble disappeared.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills--the same that Mr..
Wray had. Foster-Milburn CO., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
San Diego Council
Tables Request of
Milwaukee Officers

San Diego. March 10. LP) Light
wines and beer failed TO find a single
supporter in the San Diego city coun-
Gil yesterday when. the municipal AUTH
critics of Milwaukee asked the local
council to adopt resolution calling
on congress for modification Of the
Nolstead act.
A move that the request be filed
carried unanimously and the letter
from Milwaukee. with its long plea for
support in making the nation less
arid. was pigcon-hoied.
The Milwaukee authorities said they
have called upon the council of every
city in the nation of more than 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
CITATION II q: 4 a. Nl: PETITION
FOR HEARING FINAL A((Ol Nj,
AND nDSTRIUl rION.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, toun-
tN of Eurleish. In County Court,
before Hon. l. &. Davies. Judge.
In til. matter 81 the estate of Mary
H. Powell. deceased.
William W. Riddle, petitioner. vs..
Henry kcmpcr. administrator of
Rachel Powell, deceased: William
". Riddle, John T. Cassidy and
William Nevin, Trustees under
he will, respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You and each OF YOU are hereby
cited and required 10 appear before
the County Court of the County Of
Hurlcigh, in said state, at the OF
flee OF the County Judge Of said
County, at the Court House in the
city of Bismarck, in said County
and State. on the Ind day OF April
\. -. 1926. at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon CT that day, to show
cause, il amy you have. why the
final report Of William w. Riddle
testamcntary administrator Of Mary
+. Powell. late Of Lake Township
Logan County. Ohio. deceased
should not be allowed and the res
idue of said estate, tc-wit:
Southwest quarter lSWL) Section
Twenty seven t2D, Township On,
Hundred Thirty-seven G3O. Range
SeventE-siN go. Hurleigh county
North Dakota. distributed according
TO the provisions of the will, and fol
such further relief as may be proper
in the premises.
Let service be made of this eta
ton as required hy law
Dated this 10th day Of March
\. -, 1926,
Ey the Court:
Judge Ct the County court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
SURGEON General, u. S. Public Health


Service
1t is the duty of every mother to
know the source of the milk which
she gives her child as well as the
process through which the milk has
been put before it reaches the con-
sumcr.
Milk should by preference be pur-
chased from reputable dealer sell
ing milk from tubercuiin tested
herd and an inspected dairy. Cert
fled milk is best and the extra charge
for it is more than compensated By
the assurance of its cleanliness and
purity.
After the milk arrives at your
house it should be properly cared for
No matter how good the milk may be
which you receive, if you allow that
milk to stand in the sun or in the
kitchen for any length Of time a
large increase in the number Of bac-
terra will follow. Milk should be
paced immediately in refrigerator
and kept quite cold. Milk for the
baby should always be pastearized in
the feeding bottle.
A simple, home made pasteurzer
may be built by taking wire basket
that will hold the six or seven bot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
CAPITOL. THEATRE

After viewing THE Merry Widow"
the Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture
which opened ut the Capitol theatre
yesterday, the audience could hardly
bring itself back to an ordinary ex-
istence. The picture is as exhilarat-
ing as champagne. its beauty breath
taking, and its drama not relieved,
but intensified by the most human
comedy ever seen on the screen.
Won Strohcim has produced in "The
Merry Widow" a milestone in screen
entertainment. The picture has all
the Continental mien Of his Foolish
Wives" all the realism for which he
is noted, and sense Of humor which
is delightful.
Mae Murray, always favorite, has
doubled her claim to immortality in
the hearts Of picture goers, by her
portrayal of the title role. While
Miss Murray has always been con
sidered a vital personality and cap
able actress, as the Merry Widow
she rises to emotional heights tina:
have seldom been equalled on the
screen. She lends to the role all the
charm for which the part has so long
been remembered. and gives it her
own personality.
Gilbert a Dashing Prince
John Gilbert plays prince Danllo"
with the dash and vivacity which is
largely responsible for his sudden
rise in popular favor This part will
probably make him one Of the most
popular stars on the screen. Seldom
is there such happy combination
OF acting ability, personality, and
masculine handsomeness as this man
/, possesses. Under the direction of
! Won StrOheim, he makes. "Danilo" a
/ happy go lucky, devil-with- the women
| sort of fellow, and always manages
to hold the sympathy of his audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Experienced girl for gem
cral homework. c. r. Simpson,
G23 Fifth St. Phone 5l3.
3-lG-tf
POSITION WANTED Accountant,
fifteen years experience, eight Of
which have been spent with auto
mobile distributor; now Employed;
desires change. Write No. 2, Tri-
bune. 3-16-lwk.
FOR RENT Three housekeeping
rooms. first floor front. 42l Third
st. $3.50. 3-l5-3t
FOR SALE--A portable electric sew
ing machine. Phone 613J or call
after ) p. M. at SIS Sixth st.
3-l6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

lonely they are all acne most Of the
time in the midst of luxury
II wish | could make all stay at
home women who envy me and my
Rind really believe how little it all
is, and how we envy them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington President Coolidge
cat but he specified that shipment
was to be made direct to the national
zoo. The cat was caught in Sewer
county, Tennessee.
Brownsville, Pa. A garage and $50
automobiles were destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin early today
with an estimated loss of 100000,
covered by insurance.
Occupied Nebk, near Damascus. which
70 have suffered only slight losses.
The action continues.
: HavanaCarlos Miguel de Ccspedes,
secretary of public works. accompan-
red by two daughters of President
Maehado and several officials. will
leave today fpr Miami, Fla. He will
inspect roads and rublic develop
ments.
Asbury Park, y. J. Leo Campbell
who said he was Il native of Jackson's
Hole, Montana. was in Jail for 30 days
today for carrying weapons. He told
thc court that he came from a coun-
try where "men are men and women
are governors" He was in full west
crn rcgalia when arrested.
Scran'"n. Pa. One boy is missing
and n y, Der of persons were injured
when re swept through Meadow Inn
= 1.
pocono today. The damage was esti-
mated at 100000.
Hudson Falls. y. u Four bandits
hcfd up employees of the Hudson Falls
National Bank today and escaped with
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

putting the bottle in q, vessel Of
warm water. Do not test the tenn
peraturc of the milk by putting thc'
nipple in your own mouth. Let a
few drops fall on the back Of your
hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
80
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

IAN Exchange Of Wives" shown a.
the Eltngc yesterday and again to-
day proved to be an extremely enter
tanning comedy. Lew Cody as an ad-
vcnturous married man gets himself
into mess of trouble with Eleanor
Boardman, his wife. With the as
sis;ance Of Creighton Hale and Renee
Addorcc they get squared around after
many complications that furnish
laughs galore for the audience.
Joanna" will be featured at the
Eltingc Wednesday and Thursday.
Dorothy Mackalll and Jack Mu'hal!
appear in the featured roles
The story concerns the atlvitics OF
bcautitu young dress modes after
She is given "A mysterious legacy Of
Il million dollars. Among the unus-
ual features promised in this film are
Il gorgeous fashion show and a mid q
night bathing party.
In the supporting east arc George
Fawcctt, Paul Nicholson, Lillian
Langdon. John T. Murray. Edward
DAVIS and Dolores del RIO. Rita
Carcwe, daughter Of the producer.
makes her film debut in this picture.
Variety on the program will be fur
nshcd by Felix comedy and Hodge
pCdpc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
FAMILY OF Is At BURIAL

Battle, Sussex, March lG. The en-
tire family Of l5 children recently
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Marie
Noakes Of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

inhabitants to, pass similar resolua
ton land n,aA.ih to the president and
both houses Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
KNOW WHERE YOUR BABi'S
MILK COMES FROM

fourth Of series Of ten articles on
baby care. Tomorrow: The Raby's
Teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16

FLAT FOR FOWLS
St Neots, Eng, March ia five
story chicken house. erected here, is
, capable Of holding $4,000 fowls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MustcrOlC -

Musterole won't blister like the; old
fashioned mustard plaster. Spread Il
on with Your fingers. II pcnctrates
to the sore spot with gentle tingle,
loosens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain.
Mustcrole is a clean, white oint-
mcnt made with oil Of mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago. pains and aches Of the back
or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, ehilblains. frosted feet. colds
on the chest. Keep it handy for in
slant use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Federal Employees
Pension Bill to Come
Before u. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Stanfield, chairman of the senate civil
service committee, brought up in the
senate the federal employees retire
ment pensions bill approved by Presi.
dent Coolidge. He explained that it
was not what the civil service en-
ployes want, since it provides a maxi
mum payment of only $1,000 instead
of $1,000 year, and instead of costing
the government millions, as Coolidge
had feared would be the case, it ac-
tually saves the government about
$4,000 a year as compared with the
present law, which gives a maximum
payment of 1920. The bill now before
the senate requires the employees to
contribute more from their own sala-
ries to provide the old-age fund.
Two out of a dozen unions repre-
scented in the joint committee of fed
eral employees dealing with retirement
legislation stood out for $1,000 maxi
mum or nothing. They were the rail-
way clerks and the postoffice clerks.
The others voted to accept what Coo
lidge offered, for fear they could get
nothing more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Anger Rises Against
Boss Charity Holdup

TOLEDO.-(FP)- WORKERS of To
ledo are resentful of the price, they
must pay to the Community fund not
only in money but wasted time. Fac
tories keep their employees overtime
to listen to hours of blah about ser
vice. Among the lustiest shouters for
the Community fund is minister who
during the Overland strike urged ma
chine guns against workers.
Poorly paid girls who marked off a
days pay of SO for their contribution
were told in many factories under
threat of discharge to kick in with at
least S.. Many girls, themselves
proper objects of charity, were forced
to dig up for the swarm of social work
ers who cluster about boy scout, camp
fire girls and community singing or
CARNATIONS.
This sort of tactics" comments the
Union Leader, official trade union or
gan, lis what is going to kill the
Community Chest. Each year it is
getting more malodorous, and IL the
system of shakedown is not stopped
by those responsible for the chest
campaign, it will pass into history as
another relic of industrial barbarism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
HOW MANY DAYS WAS cELE-
DRAFTED IN LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES. May II. The
Young Pioneers of Los Angeles, cele-
brated May Day out of doors. More
than 1875 comrades gathered in front
of the Cooperative Bldg. and COM
menced to march singing the Interna-
tional. Many an adult stopped to
watch the sight of the enthusiastic
young comrades marching to the
street car.
Arriving at the City Grove Park, we
found a suitable place. and altho ii
Is required TO have permit, the park
commissioner, allowed us to remain
without such, since he thought the
pioneers" are Flaw abiding people
who will do no harm to any city park.
The doings of the day was divided
as follows: Hiking, free play, lunch,
the May Day program and a visit TO
the Museum. Very little attention was
paid by the commissioners to the
Young Pioneers, while on their hike,
or their games or lunch, but when 3
o'clock came and we commenced our
May Day program, It was not long
before we were told to leave the park
Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
American Women to
Garry Their Fight to
Geneva Suffrage Meet

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Unable to
agree on either industrial legislation
or general laws for the emancipation
of women in this country, the League
Of Women Voters and the National
Woman's Party will each send a dele
cation of 20 to 30 women to Geneva
to attend the tenth congress of the
International Woman Suffrage AL
lance. INVITED and then rejected as
members, the Woman's Party repre-.
sentation will appear as "fraternal"
delegates, and will parade in Paris and
Geneva with the banners that were
familiar to Washington when they
picketed the White House during the
late war.
The League of Women Voters stands
with the trade union women in advo-
cacy of protective laws for women in
industry. and against the so-called
equal rights amendment resolution
which the Woman's Party is urging
on Congress. The Womans Party has
come out definitely for the repeal OF
all industrial lays protecting working
women as women. II demands that
all laws treat men and women alike,
as to privileges and punishments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
WAR-LORDS SPLIT
ON A DIVISION
OF WAR SPOILS

PEKING, May 1S.-Chang Tso Lin,
Manchurian military dictator, and WI
Pei-Fu, Chilli war-lord, who united
their forces in drive on the Kuo-
minchun to take Picking have split
over a division of the spoils.
They have split over the regency
cabinet created by w. w. Yen. In
the regency cabinet created by Yen
two WI Pei-Fu adherents are given
the MINISTRIES of the navy and com
munications and two adherents of
Chang Tso-Lin the war and COM
merce portfolios.
The campaign which was carried
on by these two generals against the
Kuominchun has been brot to stand
still. Desperate efforts are being
made by representatives of the inn
perialist powers to patch up the diff
ferences between these two generals
so that concerted drive against the
Kuominchun may again be started.
The only member of the regency
cabinet that is trying to function is
Yen himself. The others appointed
refused to participate in the cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20

mental bosses from being so tyran-
nical. That's the most one could say
for it."
Still another, now senator" says
workers on the whole, feel that 1.-THE
plan is of benefit only to the COM
pany, that it's purpose is to prevent
organization, that it embodies a secret
espionage system, that the plan is
partly an advertising stunt of the
company's and that it is intended to
keep the workers satisfied as to triv-
ialities so they will work for less
wages" Early in 1926 a request for
a 121a9o wage raise, bearing the en-
dorsement of the Goodyear assembly,
was denied by the company despite
profits of $40, 2S4,672 in 1925, the most
successful year of Goodyear history.
Goodyear Bunk Schemes.
Goodyear's Labor Division" in
cludes other Service" frills, the Good
year Service-Pin Association, a life
insurance plan, a relief association,
bonus systems, building and loan asso-
Citations, home ownership schemes and
athletic and recreational activities cal
culated to impress workers with the
company's good intentions. A speed
up system, with special peak produce
ton days, belongs to the Goodyear
program.
American Federation of Labor, in
dependent and 1. w. w. unions have
been broken up by the use of the
Corporations Auxiliary Co., labor spy
agency, and the company's efficient
blacklisting system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Pittsburgh Labor Fights
Flynn ti-Sedition Act;
Protest Meeting Sunday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 1S-A mass
meeting arranged by the Conference
for the Repeal of the Flynn Anti-sedi-
ton Act will be held at the Harris
Theater, Diamond and Smithfeld
streets, Sunday, May %, p. m.
James H. Maurer, president OF the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of La.
Dor, and Robert H. Dunn OF the
American Civil Liberties Union, will
be the principal speakers.
The mass meeting which will be
held May 20 is one of the many meet
ings planned in various parts of the
state. The campaign against the Sc.
dition Act has the backing of large
number of Trade Unions of Pitts
burgh including the Civil Liberties
Union. The State Federation Of La
Dor at its convention, recently held in
Erie, unanimously went on record in
favor of this movement against the
sedition bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Los Angeles Police
Arrest Young Workers
League Junior Director

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1S.-Anna
Lyons, Pioneer director of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, was ar
rested on a charge of disturbing the
peace on a complaint of several pa
triotie" citizens Of Los Angeles, which
arose out of a May Day demonstration
of over 100 children belonging to the
Young Pioneers.
The children held picnic on the
First of May in Sycamore Grove, and
in the midst of their sports and sing
ing they were driven out by the police.
who discovered "bolshevik meeting"
The Young Pioneers exhibited perfect
discipline. marching out of the park
in orderly ranks and singing the I'm
ternational" 1t was this that worried
the authorities and caused the arrest
of Anna Lyons. The newspapers, as
usual, took up the cry and described
the incident in most lurid terms.
The rapid growth Of the Young
Pioneers has been a continual sore
spot to the re-actionaries and patriotic
societies, and the arrest of one of their
leaders is the direct result. The Inter
national Labor Defense is handling the
case.