davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Justice Court

George Miller and Eric especial Of
this city are awaiting arraignment in
the court of Justice Of the Peace
r. H. Crane following their arrest
yesterday on grand larceny charges
in connection with the alleged theft
of 10 screw jacks from George Roden.
The jacks are said to have been
stolen from building on Front
street and, according to Sheriff Rol-
lin WEIGH and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Kafer, who were working on the
case. were found in the possession
of Miller and especial. especial will
be given hearing Saturday morn
ing but Miller's hearing is pending
action on a suspended sentence which
stands against him. Miller was sem
fenced to six months in Jail in Janu-
airy, 1926, for violation of the liquor
laws. He served about three months
and the balance Of the sentence was
suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

a railroad line and freight rates to
the east will be cheaper, he pointed
out.
Social Advantages
Another benefit which cannot be
Immediately valued in dollars and
cents, is the social advantage of a
quick and safe means of transporta-
ton across the river, the governor
said. At certain seasons, he said,
people on one side of the river were
cut off from those on the other side
to almost the same extent that Amer
lea is cut off from Europe by the
Atlantic Ocean. The broad and
treacherous river at some seasons
was so high and SO blocked by float
ing ice that use Of the ferry was
dangerous. The result was a lack
of communication and severance of
community interest, he said.
CONSTRUCTION of this bridge and Of
that at Sanish will do much to weld
this great section of North Dakota
into a social and economic unity
the governor said. 1--WE are
a young state and this is
a young section of the state
but we already have gone far. What
we have done in the rast will be a
poor measuring stick for what we
may do in the future.
Other Things Needed
eve now have a great bridge for
which you people have worked for
years. We need other things.
am sure you will show the same fine
spirit in getting them. We need
better roads. We are getting them
/ Co. W. mad hiatt a r
schools Both the number and type
Of schools have shown great improve
ment in the last few years. 1t is
no longer said Of children reared on
the farm and attending country
, schools that they are green They
are up and coming young men and
women with sound education and
and sound ideals.
1--WE need more peo~le to help US
make this state and this section what
they will some day be. We are getting
them. This bridge will help US to get
more. 1t is JOY and source oil
pride to live in North Dakota right
now. We who live here know it i.
the best state in the union. Tha
knowledge is getting to be more
widespread every day. 1t won't b'
long until people will be envying u!
the advantages which we enjoy
When they do it will be difficult t
keep them out
The new bridge, Governor Sorli'
said. is a tribute not only to thos'
people who helped make it possible
but to the settlers of this region
who first recognized the possibilitie
Of the region and who bore tn
hardships of establishing the earl.
settlements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings ut a. n.y.
Bismarck Cloudy, Sc; roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, ~; roads good,
Minot = Partly cloudy, AZ; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads mudd y.
Jamestown-Clear. G5; roads fair.
Duluth 70; roads good.
Mankato--Cloudy, %; roads good.
Hibbing-Light rain. IS; roads
wet.
Devils Lake Cloudy, SO; roads
good.
Rochcstcr-Cloudy, 70; roads good
Grand Forks-Clear, 20; roads
good.
Crookston-Clcar, 81: roads good
Fargo-Clear, 62; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

station, this evening. The first will
be New York program rcbroadcast
at 6 p. m. A dinner concert will be
heard at p. m. with q dance orches-
ira featured for half hour, when a
quartet will be heard during a half
hour program. WCCO will broadcast
vaudeville at p. m. with another
dance program at 1906 p. m.
WENR (2S8), Chicago, will feature
soloists and an orchestra at Z p. m.
WGN 5000, Chicago, will rebroad-
cast New York program at Z p. M,
has varied musical program at 1880
p. M; musical program at 8:15 p. M;
violinist at $3.50 p. m, and songs
slated for $3.50 p. m.
WAND (225), Minneapolis, will
feature musical moments at $3.50 p.
m. and musical program at p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01


WRHM (26D, Minneapolis, has
dinner concert for 6 p. M, and
vaudeville program at 8 p. m. WHDI
(246), Minneapolis, has an orchestra
program at p. nj. KFOY (2S6), St.
Paul, will feature q brass band at
0:O5 p. M. WAND also has q dance
program at 10:45 p. m.
WHO (535). Des Moines, has an
orchestra for 7:3O p. M; a trio at a.
p. m. and dance program for II +.
m. KTHS (34D, Hot Springs, has a
program by pianist and ensemble
at $3.50 p. m. and an orchestra at
10 p. m. WDAF (370), Kansas City.
has a dance program at p. M;
varied program at $3.50 p. M; popular
program at 8; and frolic at ll:45
u. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

when the tragedy occurred here, put
ting a sudden end to their plans.
Many Shade Trees Ruined
Nearly every property owner in the
city lost one or more fine shade trees
during Wednesday nights storm, and
in some yards whole groves were
badly damaged. Beautiful trees on
the lawn and boulevard of the DR.. E.
P. Quain home were snapped off, half
way up the trunks, and large trees
were. broken down on the court house
lawn.
Perhaps the greatest damage to
trees in single place was at the
weather bureau grounds just south
Of Main avenue. Twelve large shade
trees were completely destroyed, and
limbs and branches of many others
blown down. The trees were planted
by o. w. Roberts, chief OF the local
weather bureau, q years ago and,
with careful handling, had grown to
be exceptionally fine ones so that
their loss is especially noticeable. All
the shrubs and flowers on the wealth
or bureau grounds were completely
ruined. Part Of the roof Of the Of
flee building was blown off. and
much damage was done 10 the inter-
Tor of the building and the record
books and papers by water. The resi-
dence, however, was not damaged.
Olympia Is Hard Hit
The Olympia cafe was one OF the
business concerns to suffer heavily
from the storm. The basement was
filled with six feet of water and it
was necessary to have the fire de-
partmcnt use it's new pumper in get
ting out the water. The west win
dows of the confectionery store were
blown in by the wind and great
amount Of damage was done to the
stock on the main floor. The proprc-
tors of the cafe were unable to serve
their trade yesterday but are again
doing business today.
The street department is working
a large crew of men in an effort to
clean I'M the city as rapidly as pos
sib1e. The torrents Of rain washed
inches Of mud onto the paved streets
from alleys and side streets and it
will take several days before this can
be. all cleaned up and the streets
flushed again. For several hours
after the storm many blocks of pave
ment were under foot or more OF
water, due to the inability of the
storm sewers to carry away the rain
as srapidly as it fell. The storm will
probably cost the city several hum
dreds OF dollars because OF the addi-
tiohal labor involved in cleaning up
the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
M0ynier Displays
Fine Sample of Rye

That Burleigh county can grow rye
second to none was demonstrated to-
day when Victor Moynier brought to
the city and placed on exhibit here
sample Of that grain taken from
his farm in Gibbs township. The
stalks measured six feet, two and
one-half inches from roots to tip Of
head, and, according to Mr.. Moynicr,
were fair sample of the entire
field. Reports were recently pub
lished in papers in the eastern part
of the state concerning rye grown
in Richland county which measures
five feet, but the Burleigh county
sample seems to take the prize" to
date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
NO KICK COMING

Arkansas City, Ark.-Cecil Card
ncr was mulling over his troubles as
he crossed the pasture on his fathers
farm. He gave vent to his rebellious
feelings by vicious kick at what
looked like wornout shoe sole.
There was shower of $40, SO. and
s. bills. He had kicked decaying|
wallet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
STORMS HALT
HEAT WAVE IN
THREE STATES
High Winds, With Rain and
Hail, Reported From Da-
k0taS and Minnesota

st. Paul, July 1.--lP)--Hail, wind
and rain storms, which resulted in
one death and injuries to at least
seven persons, had combined today
to halt mounting temperatures which
prevailed throughout Minnesota and
North and South Dakota during the
past four days.
High winds, accompanied variously
by rain and hail were reported from
Bismarck. N. D., Mitchell, S. d., and
Hibbing, Mimi, and various points
in the southern part of Minnesota.
The death occurred at Bismarck
yesterday where tourist was killed
when a tree, blown down by the
storm, fell on him as he was seated
in the trailer Of his automobile.
Three other persons were injured.
At HibbinE three persons were in
jured when twiSter-likc storm
destroyed small buildings, while a
l4-year-Old girl was hurt near Kan
dyphi when barn was scattered
by the wind.
Buildings Wrecked
Little Falls, Fergus Falls and
points in Morrison county, Minnesota
reported farm buildings wrecked by
the storm while heavy rains fell near
Montevideo, Dawson, Madison and
other communities.
Mitchell, S. D., reported property
and crop damage estimated at sew
eral thousands of dollars from ;
wind, rain and hail storm in which
three inches Of rain fell near there
in less than quarter Of an hour.
A score Of farm buildings were re
ported blown down by the wind
while corn and small grains were
said to have been driven into tn
ground by the force of the hail
Wire communication was interrupted
when several hundred poles were
snapped off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

1908, but which was cancelled after
his conviction by a jury Of clergymen
Of "commercializing the solemn Of
flee Of matrimony."
1t was said today that the number
Of marriages whose legal status has
been cast into doubt by Mr.. West
ren's unfrocking totals nearly 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Marion Talley Picks
Poor Place to Rest

Chicago. July 1.AR1Marion Tai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Lindbergh En- Route
to Ottawa, Canada

st. Louis, July 1.--(P)-Coloncl
Charles A. Lindbcrgh hoped off in
his transatlantic monoplanc Esprit
of st. Louis" at 9:U3 a. m. today
on an unacc ompanied flight to OF
tawa, Canada, where he will partici-
pate tomorrow in the jubilee cele-
bration Of the confederation of
Canada.
Prior to his departure, Colonel
Lndbergh was undecided as to
whether he would fly directly to Of
tawa or stop somewhere en- route.
He carried l2-huur supply Of gaso-
line.
Detroit, July 1.-tP)-Hcaded for
Sclfridgc Field near Mt. Clemens, 20
miles north Of here, Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, en- route from st.
Louis to Ottawa, passed over here at
o:37 D. m eastern standard time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

transatlantic aerial navigation com
mercially practicable and safe.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
CITY RECEIVERS
FROM EFFECTS
OF HARD STORM

Continued from page one)
when the tragedy occurred here, put
ting a sudden end to their plans.
Many Shade Trees Ruined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

like to fly to Paris from Ver-Sur-
Mer bot that he had no idea of re-
turning to New York by air even if
the plane were in condition to make
the journey.
The citizens Of this little sea re-
sort gave the aviators : reception in
the town hall this. afternoon and a
great crowd was present in spite. OF
the Indictment weather.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
(FrOm Montana State College,

OF THE many cultural methods that
have been tried out in central
~ Montana in the production OF win
ter wheat best results are obtained
from alternate summer following and
planting with the furrow drill, accord
ing to experiments carried on during the
past II years at the Judith Basin branch
station report on Cultural Methods
for Winter and Spring Wheat in the
Judith Basin has just been issued by
the Montana experiment station, giving
the results Of the many experiments car
ried on since 1909. The report is by A.
Osenbrug, associate agronomist at the
station.
In addition to reporting the expert
ments, the bulletin gives much informa-
ton on soil, climate, rainfall, evapora-
ton, temperatures, wind and other nat
ural factors affecting crop producing in
central Montana. Precipitation records
show that approximately two-thirds OF
the annual rainfall comes during the
i've months of the growing season-Aprn
to August, inclusive. Since 1909 the
rainfall during the growing season has
ranged from 1911 inches to 329 inches
with an average of 10.44 inches. Annual
rainfall has ranged from 23.78 inches tc
$50 inches with an average Of 1910
inches.
Since 1909 the frost free period has
averaged 124 days. During the period Of
observation the last killing frost in the
spring has ranged between May 2 anC
June and the first killing frost in the
fall between August "a and October 5
The averages for the last frosts in the
spring and the first frosts in the fall are
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30


Prospects that northern Montana
sheepmen will have opportunities dur
ing the present winter to contract
their 1928 clips considerably in advance
of the Shearing season are evident from
developments in connection with the
wool trade. So far as reported, no
growers have as yet actually been ten
dered contracts, but several buyers for
eastern houses, who ordinarily do not
arrive until after the first of the year
and frequently not before early spring,
now are on the ground with the stated
purpose of making a survey of the
sheep industry under winter cOndi-
tiOns.
The most definite indication that early
wool contracting may be done in Mon
tana became apparent with receipt of au-
thority by representatives Of wool houses
to make tenders for clips. Maximum fig
ureS that could be offered for wool at the
present time were set out in the instruc-
tions received and grades of wool would
be considered were definitely detailed.
Wool growers said they anticipated that
number of important clips would be
contracted by eastern houses within the
next few weeks, which, if the forecast
proves correct, would be an unusually
early opening Of the purchasing season.
Few opinions are expressed as to what
the range of bids will be when contract
ing is begun, but it was indicated by
some competent wool authorities that
early offers will run up to at least 33
cents pound.
The expectation that early wool con-
tracing will be done here grows par
TALLY out Of the fact that extensive pur-
chases of 1928 clips have already been
made in Utah, where the shearing season
starts considerably earlier in the spring
than in Montana. Sheepmen state that
the higher grade Utah wools have been
contracted at prices up to 35 cents. The
/ better wool grown in. Utah compares, ac-
| cording to sheepmen, with the average
Montana fleece.
Nearly all wool buyers who regularly
cover this territory will be in Great Falls
Jan. 13 and IA, to attend the annual
| convention Of the Montana Wool Grow.
ers' association, according 20 informa.
ton received during the last few DAYS
and some will be on the ground befOr,
the convention dates This convention
is taking form as one of the most i'm
portant commercial or industrial meet
ings to be held in Great Falls during tht
year. Six hundred sheepmen, woolhousl
representatives and others connected
with the sheep industry are expected tt
be present from Montana, Idaho, the tive
Dakotas and Wyoming.
Few reports have been received of sale
OF wool consigned to eastern warehouse
from northern Montana last summer
One or two Of the more important con
Stgnments have been sold at a slight ad
vance over the highest prices paid 10
cally during the shearing season am
other clips which were purchased out
right on the ground have been resOld il
the original bag at similar figures.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
DECLARE WAR ON
POTATO BEETLE
(From Montana state CoIIegel


TNHE states of Idaho, Colorado, Wash
ington, Oregon and California have
l. instituted a 'war to the death"
against the Colorado potato beetle
and have set up quarantine regulations
against potatoes from a number Of other
states, Montana included, according to
F. M. Harrington, horticulturist at Mon
tana State college. The pinkish, soft
bodied insect which in its adult stage
10 black stripes along the back, is out
lawed in these progressive states and they
have agreed that if other states are will
ing to put up with the pest they at
least will do everything possible to pre-
vent the free movement Of the insect
across their borders.
The quarantine means, says Prof. Har-
rington, that all shipments Of potatoes
from Montana into one Of the states
which have set up the quarantine, must
be carefully inspected by an official state
inspector before loading. Quarantine
regulations require that the potatoes
must be screened and must be in new
sacks. Potatoes that meet the regula-
tions are given a certificate Of inspection
cate, they will be admitted into the
quarantine states.
Potato growers will save themselves
time and money, says the horticulturist
if they will meet the requirements Of the
quarantine before shipping potatoes tC
the restricted states. Men officially des.
| ignated as inspectors are located in most
Of the important potato shipping point,
/ in the safe. The members of the hOrti.
cultural department at Montana State
college have authority to make inspec
tions and will take care of the needs o.
potato growers at shipping points in tht
Gallatin valley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
FLATHEADS ARE
GOOD FARMERS
SOME OF INDIANS ARE TURNING TO
DAIRYING AND MAKING EX-
CELLENT PROGRESS
Are Given Aid and Instruction BY Gov
ernment Experts in Farm Development
and Many of Them Show Just as Much
Adaptability as Their White Brothers

Not all of the farming in the Flat
head valley is done by the whites, as
the Indians gradually are getting into
agriculture.
Some full-blood Indians are turning to
dairying and it is reported by those close
in touch with the agricultural develop
ment, that they are making good dairy
farmers. Others are raising wheat and
potatoes, while some are developing fruit
acreages and stock raising is also an at
traction to the Indian.
Through the agricultural department
Of the agency, the Indians are given aid
and instruction by agriculturists in farm
development. 1t is said that those who
are going in for dairying are making ex-
cellent progress. Their cream product is
fully up to the quality maintained by
their white brothers and finds a ready
market.
Two half-breed boys who are operating
their mothers farm are paying off a
mortgage. This year they produced more
than 5000 bushels Of wheat and harvest
ed 20 acres, which they seeded to pota-
toes. A full-blood Indian who lives on
his allotment near Roman is a diversified
farmer and, according to agriculturists
OF the Indian bureau, has a model farm
He has everything to sell, including beef
sheep, hogs, fruit and berries and is now
developing dairy herd.
A full-blood Indian couple built q
home in scrub timber on their allotment
They purchased q wood saw and in dis
posing of the timber as wood at the same
time are clearing the land for cultiva-
tion.
The main agricultural Office of the In
dian department is at Roman where there
are four government buildings. The ag-
riculturists who are aiding the indians
are W. G. Brown, Roman; B. D. Wolhnger
Poison, and G. A. Hiatt, Arlee.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

Near Gardner, Jardine ana OCner
Points to Greet Animals Moving North
From Yellowstone in Search of Range
"The hunter who leaves his rifle I'm
camp, equips himself with a knife,
hatChet, track pants and running shoes
has better chance of bringing home
an elk from the Gardiner country than
the sportsman who brings down the
game and is then unable to run fast
enough to claim it," said Jack w. Car
ney, assistant state game warden, when
he returned to Helena from the Park
county area where elk were moved
down in the closing days Of the season.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
elks in the herd of 1900 were killed
coming out Of Yellowstone park i'm
search of winter range and exposing
themselves to the firing squads in the
vicinity of Gardiner, COTwin Springs,
Electric, Jardine and Carbella.
''The fellow who stakes out lead mine
in the hills where the elk shooting is
heaviest, is due to make a cleaning" con-
tinued Mr.. Carney. THE first elk that
pokes his head out of cover after 3
o'clock in the morning is the target for
hundreds Of guns in the surrounding
hills, whether the hunter is within range
or several thousand yards away. 1t is
really remarkable to think that no one
has been hurt.
Its not good etiquette to shoot ones
host, particularly to shoot at him close
to his home town. Certain objections
are bound to be raised and then too q
fellows social standing is at stake. Yet
etiquette Of the woods has been given q
terrible shakeup in the morning barrage
that's laid down. The finest place to
hunt is behind the biggest rock in sight
where there's comfort in safety.
When a hunter downs an elk after
several hundred shots have been fired,
it's race through snow about three feet
deep to see which man can clear the dis
tance and get there first. The hunter
who cuts its throat and camps on the
carcass, Of course, is the mighty man. It
Ill behooves corpulent gentlemen who are
not good sprinters, to take a chance un-
less some one drops COW or a bull with
in few feet Of a slow moving sports
man.
Estimates at the park station at
! Gardiner are to the effect that about
600 elks were taken out that way. Other
hundreds have been taken out by way OF
Corwin Springs, Carbella and Electric
while many more have been transported
in automobiles. Great camps of hunt
ers were established along the creeks near
Jardine with eight and ten cars around
each camp and the men moved out tc
the firing lines in platoons. If a man
will leave camp there's no reason why
ne shouldn't have an elk. I got mine al
Buffalo mountain"
The season closed December 20.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
DOn't EOraet Cu,Ieura TaIcum

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