davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Farm Education
Pays, Says Walstel

Even the most practical minded
man will admit that education has
values in life other than those ex-
pressed in dollars and cents" accord
ing to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean Of the
school Of agriculture, North Dakota
agricultural college. Nevertheless,
the majority of US think of education
in terms Of money values" he adds
Mr.. F. A. Merrill of the United
State sdepartment Of agriculture has
recently surveyed the field Of agri-
cultural education in order to de-
termine whether or not it pays the
farmer to educate himself beyond
the district school. Studies were
made in a dozen leading agricultural
states. A study was made of the
earnings of l,271 Georgia farmers
with the following result:
IAN agricultural college education
added more than 500 per cent to the
earning capacity Of the farmers with
out any schooling; it, almost doubled
the earning power Of those with a
high school education, and was SO
per cent greater than those who had
only short course training. Former
short course students were earning
three times as much as those with
no education.
I'm study of 1887 farmers of Kan
sas, college graduates were found to
be earning over three times as much
as common school graduates and al
most three times as much as high
school graduates.
"1n study of 825 farmers in Wis
consin, those who were college grad
yates were found to have an aver
age annual income of $2,436, and
were found to be living in better
equipped farm homes. All of the
figures compiled in these dozen
states definitely point in the same
direction. Mr.. Merrill. has made q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

cattle and Duroc. Jersey hogs will
be inspected. At IL o'clock the tour
will be at the Hans Lundcn farm.
where there are registered Sh0rthorn
cattle, and . fine 1OO.acrc alfalfa
field. At 1880 stop will be made
at the farm home Of John Lunden,
Roseglen alfalfa king. Mr.. Lunden
has q fine herd Of Holstein cattle.
16O-acre field of alfalfa and a
modern dairy barn. At IL o'clock
Peter Kolden's farm will be visited
after which the picnic lunch will be
served in the grove.
On the speaking program are P. l.
Aney, 500 Line agricultural agent;
B. E. Groom Of the Greater North
Dakota associations; Carl G. Peterson
manager Of the Ryder creamery; G.
L. Raslerud, Ward county Iagricul-
turaf extension agent; A. L. Norling
Mclean county agricultural extern.
sion agent; and o. w. Roberts, Bis.
marck weather bureau chief.
The Ryder band will accompany
the tour. Cash prizes will be award
ed for the various races and other
events on the sports program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
BAKERY AND
LOGAN'S STORE
ARE DAMAGED

Continued from page one)
blaze to. one building and getting it
under control as quickly as they did.
Some Smoke Damage
The building on the corner housing
Halls drug store and other business
places, and the Prince hotel, which
adjoins Logan's grocery on the
south, are both of fire resisting con-
struction and were not damaged with
the exception of slight smoke damage
in the drug store, the Rose shop, and
the offices on the second floor.
The full quota Of fircmen worked
until o'clock this morning, and a
couple of men were left at the scene
the balance of the night to see that
the blaze did not break out anew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23


naturally It will be disposed to make
concessions on details whIh are
customary at international confer
cnceS.
Another Meeting Today
Admiral Viscount Saito, the Japan
csc naval expert, and Rear Admiral
Hilary p. Jones, the American ex-
pert, are scheduled to hold a private
conversation late today and meet
ing of the executive committee Of
the conference has been convoked
for Friday morning.
Geneva newspapers 60 as far as to
deduce from yesterdays meeting be-
tween Mr.. Gibson and Admiral Saito
that the United States and Japan
seem to be taking the first step to-
ward an American j Japanese alliance
but there are no indications at Gen.
eva of such development.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
RIGHT KIND0F.
FOOD, CLOTHES
SAVES HEALTH
People Urged to Dress Sen
sibly, Eat Properly, in
Summer Months

Chicago, June 23.-{P)-You can
keep both your temper and your
health this summer by dressing SEN
sibly and eating properly" said DR.,
A. H. Waterman Of Chicago in a
statement prepared for the Gorkas
Memorial institute.
midsummer comfort" DR.. Water
man declared, "is largely q matter
of the right sort Of food and the
right kind Of clothing, and those liv-
ing north of the Mason and Dixon
line can we'll take a suggestion from
sour brothers living on the other side
Notice the men, especially! No
tightly woven woolens, but cool
loosely woven clothing which per-
mts the escape OF boay heat. And
notice the colors! Mostly all light
to reflect the heat, not absorb it.
Gives Nature = Chance
"All this dressing the part bust
ness is important for summer we'll
being. It's really giving nature a
chance. Not always have doctors
any more than lay people, under
stood the full significance or the
value of such assistance.
There was time, not so many
years ago, when even doctors be-
thing in high temperature that made
the tropics unhealthful for white
man. Then in 1897 DR.. Sambon, a
famous English physician, publicly
stated that in his opinion it was not
the heat that killed the white man
in the tropics but the, parasites that
attacked and conquered him. Ten
years later DR.. Sambon visited Gen.
eral Gorgas in Panama, where, with
Gorgas' hygiene, science, and sani-
tation, the canal was being built.
And General Gorgas spread out
his records for the famous English
man and said: "Here is proof you
are right"
1.-THE records showed that the ter
rible death rate, one out of three
every year, which had persisted while
the French were attempting. to dig
the Canal no longer prevailed. And
few years later Gorgas was able to
point to the health record and show
that the death rate was lower than
it was for the United States. And
this in country of tropical rainfall
and tropical heat.
"People who want to be healthy in
summer should dress for comfort and
common sense. Lightweight, loosely
woven clothing, preferably light in
color, is best.
GAS for diet, omit the heavier
meats, fats, and supply of starchy
foods commonly eaten in cooler
weather. Instead, cat these things
sparingly and eat generously of
vegetables and fruit. Proper food
proper clothes, exercise and play in
the open and adequate sleep will
keep the normal person fit the whole
summer through. The benefits will
help to carry you through the trying
winter ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
BRITISH AND
u. S. DELEGATES
DISCUSS PLANS

Continued from page one)
have been no need to call the con-
ference"
Mr.. Gibson emphasized that he and
Viscount Cecil had examined the
British and American proposals in an
attempt to understand their mutual
positions and added that nothing had
occurred thus far which would JUS
tify less hopefulness in achieving a
final agreement.
The Difficulties
"Somc difficulties lay in the fact
that our three navies have different
missions and different problems" he
said, $50 we must find a common
denomination for everybody and solu-
tions acceptable to everybody"
1t is understood that Viscount
Cecil did most Of the talking at to-
days private conversation and that,
in defending the British project, he
emphasized the great economies
which its adoption would effect
through reducing the sizes of indi-
vidual warships.s It also is under
stood that he characterized the
American proposals as lacking in
definite scope because they were re-
stricted to obtaining maximum ton
mage figures to only three types Of
auxiliary warcraft.
GibsOn's Position
It is believed that Mr.. Gibson took
the position that it was both unwise
and impossible to reopen the Wash
ington treaty, as would occur. If the
British proposal for reduction in
the size Of battleships were con-
sidered. The American delegate, it. is
believed, pointed ont that the second
Washington conference, which will
be held in 1881, will be conyoked be-
fore the time arrives for the re-
placement Of any battleships Of the
great naval powers and that in 1881,
France and Italy, who are not partic-
.ipating in the present q conference,
will be present to take part In the
discussion Of all problems connected
with. the Fixes Of the bigger naval
units, incyndfng cruisers.
The innpyession prevails in Geneva
that the American Allegation Is SO
convinced Of the fairness Of IFS
project that it will not scountenance
any fundamental changes, I although
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Mathieson Alkali Worl: $,
chemicals .............s 5s.45
Waterworks department, pay
roll mi. l47.55
n. +. Railway CO., freight ;. 1900
Cutler, Wagner CO., chcmi-
Street department., pay roll .S6.H5
Street department, pay roll 32N.Ha
NJ Wildcs, care Of city dump 39.W.
Police department, pay roll. 262.OO
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry -. 4.7b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
HamiltOn-SchlOsser
Bills Legality to
Be Argued Tomorrow


Argument on the constitutionality
of the Hamilton-Sch.osscr bill is
scheduled for the supreme court to
morrow.
The law permits the formation Of
holding corporations to build dormi-
tories at state educational institutions
and was passed ut the last Legislative
session. Its constitutionality is he
ing tested in friendly action insti-
tried by f.. d. Bower Of Fargo.
n Bower is represented by A. w,
Fowler, member of the last legisla-
ture, who supported the bill in the
house. Attorney General George +,
Shafcr will represent the board Of
administration, named us defendant
in the action.
Shafer Sid that five other states
have similar laws but that, SO far as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

Have your tires repaired by
expert tire repair men.-A.
& N Tire Service, "a! Main !.
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
University Student
Takes His Own Life

Joplin, Mo-, June 23.-R-J Jeff
Strange, Jr.. 10, senior at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, committed sui
eide here late last night by shooting
himself in the mouth with IA "a
calibre revolver. No motive other
than i'll health was advanced for the
act.
Accompanied by his parents and
two sisters, of Clinton, Okla. the
youth was en- route by automobile to
Rochester, Mimi, to undergo a medi-
cal examination at the Mayo clinic.
They had stopped here to visit rcla-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

study of the 10000 names listed in
Who's Who in America'--that great
list Of American leaders in all fields.
He concludes, Parents who give their
children common school education
give then, four times the chance to
become leaders than children Of no
education have. A high school cdu-
cation will give them a.. times the
chance and college education vial
give them 800 times the chance "a
America is crying aloud for lead
ers, and nowhere in that cry so loud
as in the field Of agriculture. In
telligent, unbiased, unprcjudiecd, en-
thusiastic leadership is wanted. So
prepare yourself to lead by obtain
ing an agricultural education. II Is
worth the sacrifice, for it pays divi.
dends in cash and the confidence of
your fellow citizens" concludes DR..
Walster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Ryder Dairy Tour to
Be Held Next Week

With picnic lunch at the noon
hour at Peter Kolden's grove, to be
followed by a program of speeches
and sports, the fifth annual Ryder
dairy tour and creamery picnic will
take place Wednesday, June 20.
The tour will start from Ryder at
900 4. M. and the first stop will
be made ct sths Olaf Hanson farm,
whsry tha Hlas0a herd of t Guernsey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

he has been able to learn. no deci-
sions a. to their constitutionaiity
have cvAt b(c6' made. The states in
question are Wisconsin. Oregon,
Idaho. Iowa and. Washington. The
North Dakota statute is modelled
after the Wisconsin law. vteet a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
1st Floor

A Few Fancy Carriers, pr. 49,. 1Oc
Waist Innings, black and white 15c
Children's Csc Novelty Hangers. sc
Bronze Hairpins, box. $3.50. .1Oc
Colorite (not all colors) ..... SC
Crushed and Soiled Neckwear Csc
$1.75 Floral Georgette Scarfs. 81
Clearing sos Silk Vestees. .$1.S0
Mems White Linen Hdkfs. e for ST.
Boys Odd Initial Hdkfs. :. e for ST
Women's Cotton Hdkfs. go. loo
Remnants, Georgette, Fur, etc.1z off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
5th Floor

So to S. Curtains and Panels. 81
1000 yds. of Cretonnes, yd. .2oc
36x5.9 Opaque Window Shades .4Sc
Marquisette Ruff1ed Curtains. soc
36-in. Madras and Rayons. -. soc
25c to 35c Marquisettes, yd. r. .1Oc
(2) S85 Wilton Rugs, 9x12.... SIS
(3) S62.5O Wiltons, 9x12. =. $3.50
CO $3.50 Wiltons, 9x12. -. SIS
60 $3.50 Wiltons, 9x12. !. $3.50
(3) $40 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. .$62
(3) $46.25 Wilton Velvet Rugs .$35
(7) $3.50 Administers. -. $3.50
CO. S26.75 Brussels, 9x12. .$15.o5
60 $3.50 Brussels, 8.3xlO.o $1z.95
(4) SIS Administers, 6.9x12. :. SIS
60 $2o.75 Wiltons, 4.6x7.6. .$z1.75
Mahogany Finished Chairs. $3.50
1Ox48 Buffet Mirrors 80. .$5.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Odd Lot Women's Initial Hdkfs. 15c
Calais Val Laces, yd. ....... .1Oc
Samples, Framed Pictures. -. .7Sc
Anthony Cigarette Boxes -. .45c
S4.05 Silk Umbrellas. $3.05
Correspondence Cards, box. .2oc
Stationery az sheets, so env.) $50
(18) $1.0O Maidor Powder. :. Csc
(13) 75c Amami Powder. :. Csc
(o) $1.O0 Mary Garden Powder. Csc
CO. 75c Jade Face Powder. :. Csc
(4) $1.O0 Condi Face Powder. Csc
Csc Carriers Extract. ....,... soc
CSC Carriers Toilet Water 49,. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
3rd Floor

Children's. Stamped Frocks. 19c, 48c
Stamped Scarfs and Centers. .29c
Is Negligees. .$0.75 and $13.75
Is Purple Corduroy Robes. ). 81
Us Beacon and Corduroy Robes 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
End Floor

Bandeaux and Brassieres. soc
Clearing Corsets and Girdles .$z.o5
Corsettes, hook side models. =. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
7 Farms FOR Sale

barns; 3 ever-runnina springs; 1o-rm.
house. slate roof. This is dandy farm
in good condition. The price is a bargain.
w. H. TATE
149 NJ Delaware Lin. 1898
176 ACRES Morgan County: settling estate:
lowland Ra. 1910. Address Times G 427.
TIMES WANT ADS RRTNCI BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
$500 CASH

1924 Albany St.. new 5-room bungalow
complete bath; fine decorations garage;
near beautiful Garfield Park. Priced right.
N. J. FOX. Main 6755: ewes. Hum. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

DRIVE OUT 38th st. to Box 1903; attractive
stucco bungalow in Forest Manor. 5 large
rooms, tile bath. built-in breakfast nook.
refrigerator. electric stove furnished:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

Moynahan Apartment
NOW AVAILABLE
S707 N. Meridian ................... $13O
Very delightful including large living
bedrooms and two baths; garage accommo-
dationS included.
~ST15 N. Meridian; rooms .......... $125
Moynahan Properties Co.,
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Main 4818 or Ri. 1871 nights or Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Houses and Flats Furnished

JEFFERSON. NJ. 34O attrac. arm. and
bath: modern apt. Oh. 6819.
PENN, 1401 N; Apt. 49, small furnished
apt. $46.50. Cher. 2671-J.
UNIVERSITY. 1920; rms. bedrooms;
.alcove; completely furnished; bus stops
at door. Irv. 0744.
WILL share real home with or 2; mod
ern: garage. 1rv. 1401W. Main 1881.
INVESTIGATED Rent our desirable, mod.
home for upkeep; certain cond. Ir. 1080-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Trucks
Legal Notices

NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for the
election OF officers and general business
will be held at the Office Of Kingan 81
Coz Indianapolis. Tuesday. Nov. Is. at
sou " A. N. EvIE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
A HOME FOR YOU IN OUR

To own your own home when $50 down
will start you buying brand new 5-room
bungalow with large lot, in good loca-
ton, good transportation with easy terms.
Sunday or evenings. 5000 west on Ma
tional Rd., turn north on Gerard Dr.,
block Hum 4338 MR. COOK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Real Estate for Exchange
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting: re-
modelling spa:ialty. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1875 \ Delaware. Lin. $3.50.
IF YOU have lot partly paid. we will
ELVERS & KLEIN. Lincoln 1927.
CARPENTERS. BUILDERS. HSE. PAINT
ING AND GEN. REPAIR WORK. ESTI-
MATES FREE. RAN. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Room, and Board Wanted

FILL your room through our new system
Cali Lin. 2647. 526 E. North St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Apartments for Rent

100 E. 18TH ST.
Close in, College car; grade school, half
square. Five rooms. steam heat. hot water,
1n-a-door-bed. ice box. gas range, only $50.
Also four-room apartment in this
building at $50. See janitor.
1916 ASHLAND AVE.
Four-roonl and sun parlor modern, steam
to live; $50. See janitor on premises.
The above apartments IS less in sum-
mer.
121 S. SHERMAN DRIVE.
Four-room Semi-modern apartment with
garage; only $40; real bargain.
offered by the owner MR. HUFF,
Wash. 2181 or SCHMIDT g. SMITH. INC.
Main 4088.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

MODERN, $22.50
225 S. Randolps; 5-room double: good
condition: water paid
w. R. HUNTER CO.. Main 1918
Arm. sTUCCo; THOROUGHLY MOD. g.
GAR: ONLY S35 PER MONTH. Ii. 1910.
ROOMS; gas, electricity garage, bus l
square; reduced rent. Irv. 0156-J
NEWLY decorated; semi-modern. Inquire
1923 Northwestern
Evening star., 1927-09-25
LADUE WILL HEAR
BRICK BID FIGHT
Conference Tomorrow Set
With DisgruntIed Group
Who Lost Contract.

Complaints of Henry L. Stringer,
vice president and manager of the
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., and John
Clark, Washington representative of
the Victor Crushwa Co of Hagers.
town, Md, over the award of brick
contracts for District government
construction projects, will be heard
tomorrow by Engineer Commissioned
William B. Ladue.
Roger J. Whiteford attorney for
Stringer and Clark. yesterday made
an appointment with Col. Ladue for
10 o'clock tomorrow morning to fur,
ther discuss the brick awards and to
present briefs outlining the reasons
for the criticisms of his clients.
Two Complaints Made.
Stringer has complained over the
procedure followed in the purchase
OF brick, which he claims has resulted
in an injustice to the products of his
firm, while Clark is protesting the
recent award of a contract for 1,000,-
900 Vitrified brick for sewer construc.
ton work, which he charges should
have gone to the firm he represents,
as it was the low bidder
Col. Ladue spent several hours yes
terday summarizing data in connec
tion with the Vitrifled brick award
preparatory to submitting a report to
Brig. Gen. IL. {. Smither. chief CO.
ordinator of the Bureau of the Budget
y report on this case was asked for
several weeks ago by Gen. Smither
but no reason was given by him for
making such request. A copy of
this report also will be sent to Repre-
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BOY KING. NEARLY CARRIED OFF
BY KITE, RESCUED BY AMERICAN
Don't Tell My Mother" !"
Michael Pleads as He
Is Taken Home.
"Hey, Mister, Help Me-"
Youngster YeIIs, While Be-
ing Dragged Toward Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANZA. Rumania, September
24.-Whie Robert NJ. Patterson of
Ann Arbor. Mich, charge d'affaires of
the American legation in Rumania,
was motoring along a smooth beach on
the Black Sea here, he heard cries for
help from small half-naked boy fly.
ing huge kite which was carried so
high by the wind that it threatened to
pun the youngster into the sea.
The frightened urchin was 5.year-
old King Michael of Rumania who.
despite his elevation to the throne,
cares more about kites than kingdoms.
The only raiment the Juvenile
sovereign wore was a pair of tiny
trunks.
Hey, mister help me. I'm losing
my kite" cried the young King to
the American diplomat in the tones
Of New York street stripping. Come
quick. or may, be dragged into the
water"
Mr.. Patterson, who knows Michael
from babyhood, stopped his motor
and ran to rescue the frightened King
and his kite. Taking the thick cord
from the boys bistered hands he
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FALLS 8 FLOORS, DIES.
Salesman, Suffering Malaria, Falls
Over Stair Rail.

ATLANTA, Ga. September. - CFl.
An eight story fall down a stairway
shaft in a local skyscraper resulted
in instant death for b. w. Hensley,
travelling representative in Florida for
a map concern.
From his widows account of a re-
cent severe attack of malaria in
Florida, it is believed Mr. Hensley
fell over the stairway railing on the
eleventh or twelfth floor Of the build.
ing while suffering from a fainting
spell. A doctor who was Yithin s
feet of where the fall stopped on the
third floor said that death was instan-
taneous from a fractured skull.
Mrs. Hensley said that her. husband
was barely able to leave the bed Satur.
day morning before he left for the
downtown district.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BANDITS LOOT Is $4,000
IN DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES
Thieves Collect Cash, Checks and
Jewels in Two Bold Hold
Ups-Clue Found.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
: NEW YORK, September 24.-Two
bold daylight robberies. one in Man
haitian and the other in Brooklyn,
netted the perpetrators more than
$4,000 in cash. checks and jewels.
In the Red Hook section of Brook.
lyn two hold.up men knocked bank
messenger unconscious with piece
of lead piping and escaped with a
portfolio containing $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in checks, Anthony Pu2llez,
the victim, was not expected 10 live.
An hour earlier three natuly dressed
Young men entered an upper Eighth
avenue iewelry store in Manhattan,
locked the door and backed the pro
,,rjetor to the rear room. While two
:-eld him at the point of pistols. the
third calmly removed his hat and
looted the display window Of jewels
valued at $4,000.
They fed in an automobile. but an
inouisitive customer, who found the
door locked when he tried TO enter,
fingered outside. believing something
smiss and Furnished police with tn,
Il snxe number of the robbers ma
chino.