davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

The wooden slate on which an
Egyptian princess learned to write is
IN the Metropolitan Museum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
TEACHERS MAKE
WINTER PLANS
FOR BASKETBALL

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 2 (R-Plans
were completed here today for home
and home series OF basketbaI games
with the University of New Mexico
and the University Of Arizona, ac-
cording to Coach "Rudie' Lavik oi
Northern Arizona Teachers college,
The Lumber..acks will play twice
in Tucson, meeting the Wildcats there
on February II and Is. The New
Mexico Loboes will be met at Albu-
querque January II and %. The
dates for the return games have
not been announced, but it Is ex-
pected the Wildcats will play here
on their return from Albuquerque
where they clash with the Eoboes late
in February. Lavik is trying to ar
range for home games with New
Mexico on February "a nd 25
A series of games is also being
arranged with Gila college, OF
Thatcher Arizona. Lavik will not
know the complexion of his team
until the intermural meet is over
eaNg next week. He has five OF
last years championship team back
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
HUNT WILL NOT
ATTEND FRISCO
RIV E r PARLEY

PHOENIX, Dec. P1-Governor
Hunt, prior to his departure this
afternoon for Globe, announced that
he would not go to San Francisco
to attend the conference of the river
commissioners of Arizona, California
and Nevada and their respective ad-
visors and engineers unless it de-
veloped during the coming week that
it was necessary for him to attend.
H. IS. McCluskey, member of the
commission left tonight for San
Francisco to attend the conference.
His departure was delayed two days
in order that he might take the
state bar examination.
All other members of the COM
mission except the governor and State
Senator A. H. Favour of Yavapai
county, will be in attendance at the
conference, it was. stated
Governor Hunt, before leaving for
Globe, said that the entire Arizona
Colorado river commission would go
to Washington to appear before
congressional committees in opposi
ton to any measures that might be
introduced by California looking TO.
ward the building of Boulder canyon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
HORSES, CATTLE,
AND swine WIN
GLORY AT SHOW

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 0P-Horses, cat
tie and swine of noble breeds from
Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Iowa, Illinois and Canada had their
innings of glory at the international
Livestock exposition as it neared con-
clusion today. They romped away
with virtually every blue ribbon and
championship remaining.
An Iowa farmer, l. c. Lister Of Pu-
laski; the Franz Brothers and Mrs.
James Franz and sons of Mount Cory
Ohio and the Cudahy Brothers COM
pany of Cudahy, Wis, were the out
standing individual winners of the day.
The Cudahy Brothers scored almost
a grand slam in the Yorkshire swine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

competition, exhibiting the grand
champion SOW and boar, the junior
champion boar and SOW, and the sem
ior champion boar titles. They took
six blue ribbons out of ten events in
that class
Mount Cory, Ohio, continued its long
reign as the Galloway cattle metrop-
oils of North America when its en-
tries, owned by Franz Brothers and
Mrs. Franz and sons, easily won all
honors and championships in that
class.
Because of these victories, Ohio scor-
ed ahead of all states in cattle awards
today, winning "a blue ribbons and
six championships The victory in
sured Ohio exhibitors runner-up hon
ors for the most blue ribbons of the
exposition Iowa clinched the lead
two days ago by wide margin.
In the Shire and Clydesdale horse
competition Canadian provinces, Man.
itoba ard Saskatchewan, Michigan
state college and Illinois won premier
hcnors Manitoba won three cham
pionships and one blue ribbon; SaSk-
atchewan won two championships and
three blue ribbons; Michigan state won
three championships and Illinois won
the grand championship mare COM
petition in the Shire class with Model
Girl" owned by H. w. Matern of Lost
ant, ILL.,
Auction sales were concluded today.
Results indicate pure bred beef still
leads in demand The ShOrthOrn aver
age under the hammer was $59675
while Herefords averaged $489 %.
Aberdeen Angus breeds averaged
$28667 Fifty-one bulls of the three
breeds realized an average of $617 As
The SO head of cattle sold at the three
sales averaged $465.75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Car Is Tagged, Stolen
and Taken by Garbage
Men All in One Night

At $3.50 Friday morning Night Pa
trolman Sam Hayhurst of the police
force tagged car which he found in
an alley for being parked in violation
Of city ordinance. Later in the day
Jose Montana owner of the car re-
ported it stolen from the Illicit park
ing place
Officers we're puzzled over the idea
that some thief would steal car bear
ing a police tag which showed that
the officers were watching the car at
intervals. The car was finally re-
covered and it is now believed by the
officers that it was moved from the
alley by the garbage collectors as it
blocked their early morning route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

first of its kind in Mexico, was estab-
liShed by President Gales q. year and
a half ago. 1t has about 200 students
Will Rogers, the humorist, who ar
rived in Mexico City for visit just
before the presidential train started
and is a member of the party at the
presidents invitation, has kept the
president and Mr.. Morrow chuckling
at his sallieS.
The party will visit a government
irrigation project at Aguas Calientes
tomorrow and similar works at Mon
terrey Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

dam before agreements between the
seven basin states have been reached
perfecting the rights of each in the
river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
MORROW VISITS
AGRICULTURAL
BANK In MEXICO

PRESIDENT CALLES' IS p E G A l.
TRAIN, ,CELAYA, Guanajuato, Mex
leo, Dec. 2 (F)-AmbasSador Dwight w.
Morrow, former member of one of the
worlds largest banking concerns today
held conference with q group Of In
dian farmers who are directors of a
small experimental cooperative agri-
cultural land bank.
The former partner of j. P Morgan
and company, visited the bank as part
of the days program on his two weeks
tour with President Gales to inspect
agricultural schools and irrigation and
other development projects in north
ern Mexico. He also visited today the
Guanajuato state agricultural school
at Celaya and an irrigation project
near the school. All three institutions
were fostered and developed under the
auspices of the general government as
part of the Gales program for agri-
cultural development.
Mr.. Morrow congratulated the In
dian farmer directors of the Celaya
bank for their work which, as de-
Scribed to him, appears to be a move
ment of great Importance in agricul-
tural developments The directors,
wearing big straw sombreros and dress
cd in their native costumes, gathered
around President Gales and Mr.. Nor
row to describe to- them with manifest
pride the operations of their institu-
ton. Each of them embraced Presi-
dent Gales in Mexican fashion when
the distinguished visitors departed and
told the president the farmers feel he
has rendered them a great service in
establishing this and other agricultural
loan banks and agricultural schools.
The bank has been in operation
Slightly more than year. 1t got its
original capital from the federal gov
ernment, but the farmer members al
ready have begun to buy stock for
themselves and they believe that. with
in another year the entire capital of
400, 900 pesos (about $2OO0O0) will be
owned entirely by the farmers in the
vicinity. More than 5000 farmers have
borrowed money from the bank to fl
nance their farming operations and all
loans have been repaid. The bank also
aids in marketing crops and purchaS-
ing agricultural equipment.
The school visited this morning, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
TEACHERS WILL Go

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 2 P-Northern
Arizona Teachers college will be pre-
Sented Saturday at the meeting Of
the proposed southwest inter-co collegiate
conference at El Paso. -Four schools
were tentatively accepted as charter
members at a preliminary meeting
October 81, also held at El Paso.
The four colleges are Arizona uni
versity, Tucson; University Of New
Mexico, Albuquerque; New Mexico
Aggies, Las Cruces, and Texas School
of Mines, Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
CRAWFORD WILL
F lie FRIENDL-.Y Y
SUIT ON TITLES

PRESCOTT, Dec. 2 CP-Speaker A.
M. Crawford Of the state house OF
representatives today filed friendly
suit" in Yavapai county superior
court which is intended to obtain .
decree setting forth the titles to be
placed on between $50 and 200 bills
to be introduced at the next session
of the legislature that pertain To
recodifying the state laws. The leg
is%-ctiye code commission of six mem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
GANDARA SENTENCED

TUCSON, Dec. 2 CE)-Jose Gandara,
Ell Paso photographer and art dealer,
who was found guilty by a jury In
federal court of violating the neu-
trality laws of the United States,
today was sentenced by Judge Will
liam H. Sawtelle in U. S. district
court, to two years Imprisonment in
the federal ptAltentiary at McNeil's
island and fined $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
s was named, defendant in the

suit.
Senator A. H. Favour, of Yavapai
county, a member Of the code COM
mission and acting attorney for the
commission, filed an. answer to the
suit, which was drawn by the law
firm of OSullivan & Morgan, Pres
cott
The answer admits allegations of
the complaint and "joins with" the
plaintiff in seeking Judgment of the
court that will "set forth the titles
necessary to be written on the bills"
so that they will comply with pro-
visions of section 13 of the state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
FIGHTERS PIINIsHED

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 tq-The unsatis-
factory showing of Roleaux Saguero,
the Cuban lightweight, and Chuck
Burns, who fought 10 slow rounds to
a draw here last night, brought down
the wrath of the state athletic COM
mission on their heads. Saguero was
fined $3.50 and suspended for 80 days.
Burns was fined 5000 and suspended
for 80 days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
CALIF. BANK HELD uP

DAVIS, Cal, Dec. 2 N0-Two
masked, heavily armed bandits held
up the Bank of Davis here at closing
time late today and escaped toward
the San Francisco bay region in all
automobile Their loot was estimated
at more than $1,000 The methodical
manner in which the men worked led
bank officials to believe that the
crime was well planned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

constitution.
The constitutional section provides
/ that all laws must contain matter
fully and accurately described in the
titles thereto" and that "any material
not SO set forth in the title will be
void"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

Free dance at MOran's Sat
urday night, Sept. "a. Com,
early and stay late. Jenkins
orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Indians Build Hall
For Tribal Rites

Tower, Minn.---tR-Nature's linz
itless theater has given way to a
snugly-heated hall for the Indians
savage dances.
Poets have sung Of the beauty Of
the Indian dance performed on the
rolling plains, against background
of towering trees and mayhap a
twinkling lake or two. But when
the Chippe va Indians in the Lake
Vermilion country of Minnesota
get ready to observe the change of
the seasons with savage steps, they
repair to well-lighted and heated
hall, take down their clubs and
head dresses from neatly labeled
hooks around the wall and do the
dances Of their forefathe~s in COM
parative comfort.
They erected a building just for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Crop Summary

Up to September IS frost damage
had not been general, and it was
estimated that only about 10 per
cent OF the corn crop had been dam
aged, according to the report Of the
agricultural statistican at Grand
Forks.
An average Of reporters esti-
North Dakota which was past Sc
rious damage by frost on September
~ was 80 per cent. Had there been
no general frost until October /, it
is estimated about 80 per cent OF
the crop would have been matured.
General frosts the past few nights
have brought to an end the 1927
growing season in North Dakota.
There is some doubt as to the
amount Of flax immatured at the
time Of the first killing frosts, but
it is believed that the unusually
warm temperature about the middle
of the month matured most Of the
flax ahead of frost.
About the same proportion of the
corn crop to date has been cut for
silage as year ago, according to
reporters. Last year the proper
ton of the crop cut for silage was
niue. larger than usual, nd the to-
tai crop was much below average.
North Dakota's total corn crop this
year is approximately 100000
bushels more than a year ago, but
is still much below average.
Due to the lateness of the season
this year, the amount Of fall plow-
ing completed up to the middle of
September is much less than a year
ago, and also below the average.
Most Of blowing to date is in the
southeastern districts. Threshing in
tr, west and north is being pushed
rapidly to completion with small
amount Of blowing finished. Re-
porters' average for the state is
that only little more than half as
i-luch blowing has been finished to
date as was finished the same date
year ago.
Approximate ~ onc-eighth of North
Dakota durum wheat crop and one
half of flax was not harvested on
September Is. Wheat ant oats
threshing by the middle of the
month was slightly over half COM
pleted. Flax threshing was just
getting we'll under way on Septem-
Der Is with approximately one
seventh of the crop threshed.
Average yields for the state for
all crops are little higher than tn,
September LIST report. In the north
eastern district, however, and in
other sections of the Red River val
ley, crop yields, wheat in particular
have been disappointing. These are
slightly more than offset by higher
yields elsewhere in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

from Moscow to Tokyo and back il
100 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
MAYOR DUYALL
FOUND GUILTY
Indianapolis Executive Fined
$1,000 and Given 3O-day
Jail Sentence

indianapolis, Sept. 23.-tP--
Found guilty Of violating the cor
rupt practices act, fined $1,000 and
sentenced to spend 80 days in the
Marion county Jail, Mayor John l..
Duvall's status as a public. official
was a question Of debate among at
torneys here today.
A jury last night found the may
or guilty of having made a deal with
William II. Armitage. local politi-
clan to let him name two members
of the board Of public works and the
city civil engineer il exchange for
$1,000 and his support at the polls
in the 1925 election.
The verdict carried with it the
added penalty that Duvall be barred
from holding public office for four
years from the date of the commits
sion of the crime of which he was
convicted Nov. 2, 1927. 1t is on that
point that local legal lights are in
conflict. Duvall is ineligible to con-
tinue in office.
A motion for a new trial will be
the first move by defense attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Mixed Farming Lack
Aids Weed GrOwth

A lack OF diversified farming and
of intensive cultivation has con-
tributed TO the prevalence Of weeds
in !, Dakota, according to @.
A. Stevens. botanist, North Dakota
agricultural college, in his Bulletin
162. North Dakota Weeds"
How the weeds are harmful is
discussed br Mr.. Stevens. The
plants most eommonly referred to
as We an those which interfere
With cultivated crops, he points out.
They affect crops by using moisture
and food Materials needed by the
crop plants; they crowd and shade
and prevent the growth of seedlings
or reduce the light needed by the
crop plants; hey harbor insect and
disease pests, sunnlying additional
Good for their growth and spread.
and they increase labor by adding
!, the bulk Of straw and grain and
by the cleaning NJ % necessary for
sc ed.
Weeds detrac. from the value of
ne land, continues Mr.. Stevens. A
lew Of the weeds contain viru' Mt
sLisons affecting man and animals.
$hile othe. are irritating or an
tcying on account Of their prickly
caves seeds, pollen producing hay
ever and the like.
Treatment on the i Its Of the
--oWth Of weeds, weed prevention,
eradication control are '-.v Of
the subjects covered in t., bulletin
North Dakota weeds. Pictures
tl.at show the weeds and the size
and shape of the weed seeds are dis
tribnted through the bulletin. This
bulletin is available for the asking
at the publications department,
SITE college station, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Highbush Cranberry
Proves Ornamental

The European ,iighbush cranberry
has long been grown as an ornamen-
tai bush, according to Prof. A. +.
feager, hN'ticulturist at the North
Dakota agricultural college. While
it is beautiful shrub both in winter
and summer its fruit bellies it's looks
and is bitter and inedible.
The American form Of highbush
cranberry has much the same APP
pearanc. as the European. 1t was
named by the Indians, "Pembina,"
and that name was officially adapted
BY the Great Plains horticulturists at
their meeting several years ago.
Pembina is a near relative to the
SNOWFALL. It is beautiful early
blooming shrub, producing flat clus-
tiers of white blossoms in abundance.
1t is not subject to aphis injury as
is the SNOWFALL, which is decided
advantage. During the summer the
glossy dark green foliage makes it
:. beautiful ornamental, while in late
summer and winter the plant is made
bright by the clusters Of berries.
These berries vary on different
plants from orange to bright red,
and clusters vary in shape, size and
prominence. Birds are not partial
to them, hence the fruits often re-
main on all winter. giving fine
color effect.
While it is a fine ornamental
shrub it also has value as a fruit
plant. Six years old Seeding plants
have been known to produce ten
pounds of fruit each. The fruit is
very rich in pectin and lakcs ex-
cellent jelly which resembles apple
jelly in appearance. It's color varies
from red to yellow as does the fruit
from which it is made. There is a
characteristic flavor much liked by
SOM and disliked by others. Jelly
made from fruit of the same plant
differs considerably, depending on
whether the fruit is green. ripe or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Radios RialtO
LEV THO Assnciatn Prcssl

by The Associate Press
. WCCO. the Twin Cities radio sta
ton, will rebroadcast a two-hour
New York program starting at 8 p.
IN. lasting until $3.50 p. m, and an
other half hour program from $3.50
p. III. AT 7:30, WCCO. will fill in
with musical program. The St:
Paul association hour will be fea-
tured at $50 p. m. and dance pro-
gram will be sent out at 1905 p. hi.
WAND (225.5) Minneapolis, has
two mus zeal programs, the first at
6:l5 y. n. and the second at p. M,
while at II p. n. several entertain
ers will be heard. WRHM (26O.O
Minneapolis, will present its matt
nee musical program at p. M; has
a dinner concert slated for 6 p. M. !;
a dance program to be heard at 8
p. M. and entertainers at 8 p. M.
WDGY f26o.7 Minneapolis, will fea-
ture it's rep hour at p. IN. kFOY
(2S55) st. Paul. will be on the air
at 9:05 y. m. with entertainments.
A special musical program will be
heard at y. IN. from kYW (526>
Chicago. WIKI (260) Cleveland,
has a vocal program at $50 p. m.
A studio program will be given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
FURTHER CONSIDERATION
POSTPONED TO OCTOBER 8

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.--(AP)
Further consideration Of the ease
of Mayor John l.. Duvall of Indian
apolis, who was found guilty last
night of violating the corrupt prac-
tees act and fined $1,000 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail. was post
poned today by Special Judge c.. c.
Shirley until October s.
The postponement was at the re-
quest of Duvalls attorneys, who
said they would need that much time
to prepare their motion for a new
trial.
The action will precede formal
sentencing Of Duvall. The mayor
was released on $1,000 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
I, 462 Students Are
Registered at u

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3d.
Fourteen hundred and sixty-two
students had registered at the Uni
vcrsity of North Dakota late Thurs
day afternoon, according to r. o.
Wilson, registrar. Forty-threc Of
this number are enrolled as high
school students.
This number is slight increase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

that purpose = because is m
comfortable.
There is concrete fiaor and
pit for the drunAea John w;
wegan, son Of al old ehiof and q
of the drummeea, opl4irs 81
when the dane were held q
doors, the dust llom tils torpiscl
rean grind, which freol siv /
into days. all but smoss d dane
and drummers.
An "orchestra nii' j, s cent
of the hall accompicdalos he dru
mers. Head die. es. SAD. BIZ
sashes and war clubs ae HI
around the wall with q io. e.
person.
Dances soon viii )e III fu}l 81
in observance Of the fall hares.
wild rice and bluebery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

over ripe. Even fruit left on the
bushes until Christmas will, still
make jelly. \
So far as. ease of making is con-
cerned, Professor Yeager believes
that jelly from Pembina is the cas-
lest Of all. He does not pose as a
Jelly expert, and yet he has made
jelly in Fl 9 minutes time. To make
it, merely cover the berries with wa
ter, boil for one minute, rain off
the juice add an equal amount Of SUI
gar, boil for two minutes, skim,
and the jelly is made, directs Mr..
Yeager. The pulp which remains
may be used for jam.
This is one crop which Professor
Yeager has never seen fail. Indi-
cations now are that this fruit is
probably self sterile, that is more
than one variety would have to be
planted to get fruit, just as with
plums.
Mrs. Heath of Grand Forks, N. D.,
reports her patch Of Pembina as
giving an income of more than $500
per acre. Her fruit finds ready sale
at s cents per pound on the whole
sale market.
Desirable plants may he ~~opagat-
ed by -oftwood cuttings or by mound
layering. For small amounts the
latter is perhaps the safest method
This is an all purpose plant, and
one which is bound to become fac
fO~ ~ o,,> vo~kI c~,~ fu,,:A ~n.Jo~c
according tc Mr.. Yeager. There is
no question but that we will have
named varieties, some especially
adapted to landscape work and 9TH
ers to fruit production, he believes.
The North Dakota experiment sta
ton is even now propagating a few
Of the most omising seedlings on
small scale, but there is much yet
to be done in improving this plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Prcss)

10Y IuC sASSOCldlGU 1881
Forest Hills, N. Yin the stad-
ium where the worlds best talent at
tennis has been seen in action, thou
sands of dollars worth Of pajamas
will be on view tonight. Evening
gowns and the daintiest things for
lounging purposes will be displayed
by mannequins at charity fete.
Huntington, N. Y.-This Long Is
land town is now one Of the wealth.
lest of its size in the nation. Realty
assessments total 1899, 1866. Mrs.
Marshall Field, End, and Otto II.
Kahn, are among the summer resi-
dents.
New York-Aaron Benesch, 60, re-
tired Baltimore banker, is to marry
Miss Helen Henderson, %, Who was
in three editions of the "Follies." He
has been divorced twice and she
once.
Managua-Uncle Sam proposes to
investigate before his marines marry
any more Nicaraguan girls. Some
OF the benedicts apparently have
forgotten that they have wives in
the United States of the America. In
the future, permission to 20 to the
altar must be obtained from the
commanding officer, who wants the
Nicaraguan government to prohibit
marriages until approval is given.
Moscow-Thcre seems to be some
thing in name. The soviet flying
ace is one Shesstakoff. He's flown