davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Airplanes to Sunday
in Bismarck

The Minnesota Air Service Co. tina,
have been staging airplane exhibi
tions in Western North Dakota will
spend Sunday, June 5, in Bismarck
Their two new American Eagle
planes will land in field one half
mile north of the state capitol build
ing.
There is general movement on
all over the United States to make
America first in the air and this
can only be done by educating the
public in aviation. The flyers of the
Minnesota Air Service Co. will ar
rive on the field at 900 in the
morning and will be more than will
ing to answer all questions relative
to aviation. In fact that is part of
the service they are giving. Mr.
kuddS who represents the Minnesota
Aair Service Company, states that
aviation is not mystery but in fact
Is simple after the fundamental
principles are explained. We were
rather surprised to learn that air.
planes, like automobiles, are now
sold on time payment plan. The
Minnesota Air Service Company are
for the American Eagle
Airplane for North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minnesota Mr.. Larry
Ruch, who until recently has been
test pilot for the Arrow Aircraft
Co., has charge of the stunt flying
for the show.
There will be wing walking, all
kinds OF stunt flying, and many other
things to keep visitors entertained.
The pilots are men of long flying
experience. Mr.. Rudd states that
under no conditions will any stunt
ing be done with passengers.
Paid Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Fort Rice 9 Will
Play Mandan Here

In the first home game Of the sea.
son, Mandan and Fort Rice will meet
here Sunday afternoon with the
game to be called at 3 o'clock sharp.
Mandan time.
Dorfler will be back in the game
and likely will do his share Of the
hurting. Shafer will serve for the
first time Of the season behind the
bat and Newcomer will be in the
game. probably to pitch or hold down
one Of the infield positions.
The remainder of the posts will
be> held BY Heidi, Geston, McMahan,
Hoeft, Helbling, Owens, Ferderer,
Arthur. Schultz, Tarbox, Rausch and
Writ. efe
The Fort Rice team is strong
aggregation and has to its credit half
dozen wins, with not single loss
yet tailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
MdndQ11 NeWs

then return to her home in Fargo
MISS Agnes Jones, who is not re-
turning next year, will go to Mime.
apolis. Miss Hildcgard Hansen has
not yet decided her plans for the
summer.
Central School Plans
At the Central school, Miss Anne
McGee is to drive to Spring Valley.
Mimi, and Miss Leila Sunderland
Will go to Milton. N. D. Miss Ruth
Doyle, principal Of the school, will
go to her home in Easton, Mimi, and
then plans to take a trip through the
Black Hills. Miss Mildred Layman
will visit her home at Grand Forks
and Miss Anna Brown will 90 to
Fargo and then to Minneapolis.
At the Syndicate school, Miss Mary
stark plans a trip to Detroit, Mich.
and Miss Lillian Odell will 90 to
Watertown, MINI. Miss Clementine
Writ plans tor visit her sister in
Rogers, N. d.
At the Custer school, Miss Marie
Haas will go to Lidgerwood and Miss
uilainee Kennedy will attend the
Dickinson normal school. Miss Myr-
tie Witness will attend the Mayyille
normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Citizens Asked to
Help Keep Streets
Of Bismarck Clean


Announcing today that all paved
streets In the city will be flushed bv
the street departments crew during
next week, the city commission nj
the same time. requested property
owners to assist in the work 81
maintaining Bismarck's renutat;on
as the "cleanest city in the north
west" BY refraining from certain acts
winch nave become too common here
Among these is the practice of
washing automobiles on the pave
ment, where the dirt from the cars
falls to the street and gives it an
untidy appearance. Another practice
which must be stopped, the commits
sioners say, is that Of throwing
grass. weeds and other refuse into
the street. Such acts are prohibited
oy city ordinance, 1t is pointed out,
in arrests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
PAIR WAIVE
EXAMINATION
AT WASHBURN
Two Alleged Bandits Bound
to Next Term of District
Court, in July

- Washburn, N. D., June 4.--(Spccial
to the Tribune Waving preimin-
:. airy examination, George Heck and
Guy Newkirk, confessed auto thieves.
who attempted to hold up Turtle
Lake merchant Wednesday night.
were bound over to the next term of
Mclean county district court. to be
held in July.
Bonds for the men were set at
$1,000 each by Justice &. A. Drum
mond and, failing to furnish them,
the men were remanded to the coun-
ty Jail.
Alice Arens, the woman who was
arrested with the two men, has not
yet been arraigned and States At
torney r. L. Fraser has not def
p+tsIy decided what charge will be
preferred against her
Heck attempted to hold up A.
WeRberg OF Turtle Lake Wednesday
night. but Mr.. Weinberg refused to
be held up and grappled with the
man. who escaped, to be recaptured
later. The Arens woman and New
kirk were found by posse seven
mites east of Turtle Lake, having
abandoned their car. which, it was
Later admitted, was stolen from an
Iowa town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Last Minute
Bulletins

Clonmel. Tipperary, ireland,
June 4.-(AP)-The Marquis Of
Lansdowne, former Lord Of the
British treasury and governor
Of Canada from 1883 to 1883, died
today 1t Newton Amer, after an
Illness Of only few hours.
Cape Henry. Virginia, June H.
(AP)-Nfnety seven gray sea
warriors of the United States
fleet. Nanned by $4,000 Officers
and mean, steamed in proud and
colorful procession down
Thimble Shoals Channel today to
be reviewed for the first time
BY President Coolidge 1t the
gateway to the Atlantic.
Springfield. H., June A.
(AP)-Settlement out of court Of
the 100000 interest suit
against Governor Len Small Of
Illinois today ended six years of
litigation. with a stipulation
clearing the governor Of the
charge Of pocketing the money
himself. The governor agreed
to pay $65O,000 and costs.
Louisville, KY, June 4.-(AP)
Lewis H. Fitzpatrick. national
Red Cross disaster director, in
charge of relief and rehabiiita-
ton work in eastern Kentucky.
todsy estimated the property
damage done by Sunday nights
cioudburst as high 40 $25, OOO,OOO
In an official message to national
Ned Cross headquarters TODAY
he placed the figure at that
amount and reported 80 known
dead with 10000 thrown out of
employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Jones Maintains
l2-a-day Quota
in First 3 DAYS

Having so far maintained his pre-
arranged quota of IL applications a
day. s.. 2. Jon:s, agent for the New
YORK Life insurance company, is con-
fident that he will break the world
record Of Bill applications written
curing one month, now held by A. G..
Berry Of Vancouver, Wash.
during the first three days of this
month Mr.. Jones has written SO APP
piications. and hopes to continue to
MAINTAIN or even exceed his daiiy
quota. He now holds the record for
writing the highest volume of busi-
ness Tor his company in North Da-
kota in a single month and the rec
ord for the largest volume of busi-
ness in one year, and wishes to add
the third record to his list-that of
writing the most applications in one
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Alleged Bank RObber
Captured in Chicago

Chicago, June 4.-(E-Louis
Timms, %, student at an electrical
school, was arrested today in con-
nection with the robbery last March
Of the Bank Of Manitou, Colorado.
Timms, according to H. d. Harper,
chief OF police Of Colorado Springs,
was one of three wanted in connec-
ton with the robbery in which SILL
600 in currency and $4,000 in travel
ers checks was taken. The robbers
escaped in an auto driven by . girl
accomplish, since arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

G.. Newcomer, Morton county agri-
cultural agent. 100,
Newcomer said lie estim ated the
acreage. this year would be close to
thousand acres, while an increase
IS also expected in sweet clover
acreage.
Favorable conditions so far this
spring have made the outlook for
growers Of alfalfa and sweet clover
very bright, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Devils Lake Editor
Is Married TODAY

Grand Forks. N. d., June 4.-LP)--
Miss Margie Wood Lynn of Stanford.
Kentucky, today became the bride of
Thomas +. Mccarthy, managing edi-
tor-of the Devils Lake Daily Journal,
at quiet ceremony performed here
by Rev. W. r. Cation, pastor of the
Congregational church. They were
attended by Miss Elsie Spicer Of
Buchanan, Va, teacher in the state
school for the deaf at Devils Lake.
where Mrs. Mccarthy was also a
teacher. and by Paul c. Samuelson
of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Bishop S. P. Spreng
Will Address Nurses

. Bishop s. +. Sprcng Of Napervillc,
ILL.,. .will address members Of the
graduating class of the Bismarck
: Hospital Training School tomorrow
evening at the baccalaureate services
which will be held in the city audi
! forum.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the auditorium Monday eve
ming. Judge A. G. Burr. North Da-
kota supreme court justice, will be
the principal speaker. There are %
members Of the graduating class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

the contracting business. He ia sur.
vlved oy his widow and twp children.
The Ladies' Aid Of the
Episcopal Guild win serve
lunch in the basement OF
Lucas Go. daily from II =. N.
! Trap shoot will be held at
z p. N. tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Former Resident Of
Devils Lake lis Dead

st. Paul, June 4.-tP,-John M.
Schwartz, 81, one of Minnesota 3
pioneer contractors, died here early
today at the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Regina Schwartz.
Mr.. Schwartz was born at Shake.
pee and spent his younger years here.
Later he was cashier of banks at
Belle Plain and st. Cloud and at
Devils Lake, N. D., before going into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

What's your shoe sizef
The pair of shoes exhibited
in our window are yours
FREE-if you can wear them
properly fitted.-Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
HELEN Wills WINS

stamfordhill: England, June A.
tAJ-Helen Wills. American tennis
star, today signalized her return to
active play by capturing the women's
singles North London championship,
defeating Miss Elizabeth RYAN Of
California. 6-2. 6-2, in the final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
LINTON POPPY SALE REpnRr

Linton-The poppy sale campaign
which was conducted in Linton net
ted total of S42.1O. This amount
will be divided between the head
quarters for the relief Of disabled
veterans and the American Legion
Auxiliary, who were in charge of the
sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

Astronomers now believe that the
on Saturn is far below
about 24O degrees
Fahrenheit. Uranus, another planet,
is even colder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
!. S. STARS ELIMINATED

u. S. STARS ELIMINATED
A. st. Cloud France. June 4.-(R--
dean Rorotra and Rene Lacoste eli
minated William r. Tilden and Fran
els I. Hunter, the American pair.
from the mems doubles of the inter
national hard court tennis champion
ships today, 40, 6-2, CO, SO, 6.2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
HENCE THrar M Ape

First steno: I'm tired Of working.
Second steno: Why don't you get
First steno: / ,am.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

l wish to announce that am a
candidate for rejection to the Board
Of Education at the school election,
june 7th, and shall appreciate your
support.
Pol. Ad. GEORGE n. WILL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
RETURNS TO MANnAN

KEI INNS To MANDAN
Eugene Burdick, who has spent the
past year in California and with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Zeamer. at Elgin, Ore, has returned
to Mandan to make his home. En-
route he visited relatives in Butte.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

The word land" occurs 46.627
times in a total Of 773,74G words
used in the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Mae Chichester, who has been
visiting in Mandan for several
months, left today for her home at
Weston. w. Va. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. George
Clark. Of Mandan, who will spend the
summer in Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Will. VISIT EpICNnc

WILL VISIT FRIENDS
Mrs. Ed Loran~ and daughter Lulu
left Friday for Dickinson where they
will spend the weekend with friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
ON RIISINESS VISIT

ON BUSINESS VISIT
Misses Annie and Abbie Hoyt of
Newton Falls, Idaho, are in Mandan
attending to business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
TO ATTEND GRADrrATrnN

Mrs. joseph P. Hess and daughter
Josephine left Wednesday for St.
Paul and Red Wing, MIMI. where
they will visit relatives and attend
the graduation of Miss Marian Jan
sen from Red Wing high school. Miss
Jansen is niece of Mrs. Hess. Miss
bathllda Hess, who is now attending
the College Of St. Catherine in st.
raul, will accompany Mrs. Hess to
Mandan Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
CATTLE SUPPLY
SHOWS SLUMP

number of cattle marketed In the
United States in 1927 will probably
be materially less than last year due
TO heavy slaughter OF cattle and
calves during 1926. according to the re-
port on livestock prospects in the out
look for 1927" recently issued by the
Montana experiment station.
The slaughter OF cattle in 1926 was the
largest in history excepting 1918, the
Outlook" reports. The estimated num-
Der Of cattle on ranges n farms at
present appears TO be less han q year
ago. The greatest decrease vas in the
north central states caused by drouth In
many portions OF hat section. On the
other hand cattle have increased in the
southwest due to unusually favorable
feed conditions. Many OF the feeders
This winter were lighter, which will re-
suit In a longer feeding period. conse-
| quently q decreased market supply dur
ing the first three months OF the year.
There are no prospects of increased COM
petition from abroad.
The demand for beef cattle is expected
to continue good during 1927. the "Out-
look" continues. The present indications
are that the hog supply Will be small.
thus competition from that source will
not be severe. Demand for stocker and
feeder cattle is likely to be strong during
1927. and there probably will be an active
demand for calves.
From information at hand the indica-
tions are that the 1927 supply OF hogs
will not be larger han that OF 1926. says
the Outlook" The 1926 pig crop in the
corn belt was approximately h same as
in 1925. The losses from cholera are esti-
mated to have reduced the marketable
hogs about 5 per cent. 1t is expected
that hogs will be fed to a heavier weight
because Of the spread between corn and
hog prices. The tendency to feed for
heavier weights will delay marketing OF
fall pigs and increase the proportion OF
those on the late summer market as
was the case in 1926. The survey indi-
Gates no particular increase In the num-
Der of sows narrowing in the corn belt
this spring. With average weather con-
ditions. the supply Of pork for the 1927
market will be about the same as In
1925. The supplies Of corn are more
than ample n the better adjustment
would be to decrease hogs which ha,
been the common practice in the past
The domestic demand is expected to bt
slightly less than In 1925.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

Montana'S share OF the four and a half
million dollars authorized for forest high
ways for the year 1928 is 1861 900. according
to an announcement by the United States
department of agriculture. The money will
be used for construction of new projects,
location surveys and maintenance Of exist
lag highways.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
MONTANA SUITED
TO FRUIT CROPS

~ ESULTS of many farm tests and in
~vestigations by agricultural expert
AZ ment stations show that there is
scarcely & farm in Montana that
need be without at least enough fruits
and berries to meet the needs OF the farm
family. according to e. Z. Isaac. extern
sion horticultural at Montana State col
lege. Apples, crabapples, plurns. sand
cherries. June berries. c~urrants. gooseber-
ries. strawberries. raspberries. and certain
native fruits can be grown in most parts
OF the state providing varieties are select
ed and cultural methods used which are
adapted to Montana conditions. says the
horticulturist.
The hardest and best adapted varieties
OF apples, according to Mr.. Isaac are Yell
low Transparent. Oldenburg sometimes
called Duchess), Okabena. Wealthy, Pat
ten and Hibernal. Recommended crab
apple varieties are Florence, whitney,
Transcendent. Lyman. Red Siberian and
Hyslop. OF the native plums. Cheney.
Wolf. Terry. Surprise. Wyant. Desota and
Forest Garden are suggested for Montana
paintings. Certain Japanese hybrid
plums. while not as hardy as the natives,
offer possibilities. among them being such
varieties as Oziya. Cree, Ojibwa, Red
Wing. Mendoza, Tonka. Stella, Omaha,
Waconia and Underwood.
Certain crosses OF native plums with
q cherries are OF particular value on
Montana farms because OF their hardi-
ness, earliness and fruitfulness. Leading
varieties are Opata, Sapa and Compass.
Currants are among the hardest Of
fruits for Montana conditions. says Mr..
Isaac. Recommended varieties are Lon
! don Market. Red Dutch. Pomona. Per-
lection and White Grape. Black currants
are taboo in Montana as they are host
to the white pine blister rust. Among
the harder gooseberries are Houghton
and Carrie. Oregon, Poorman. Van Fleet
and Conc and other varieties worthy Of
trial.
In addition to these common domestic
fruits and berries there are a number OF
native fruits which deserve places In the
home fruit garden, says Mr.. Isaac. He
mentions particularly the wild plum,
western sand cherry. common wild choke
cherry. buffalo berries. June or service
berries, American bush cranberry. golden
or yellow Towering currants and others.
A recent farmers bulletin. No. 1922,
THE Home Garden on the Northern
Great Plains" may be obtained from the
United States department OF agriculture,
Washington, d. c., and contains much
information OF value to those interested
In home fruit growing in Montana. Mr..
Isaac advises.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

FARMERS who contemplate acquiring
farm 1ocks OF sheep In the fall
i should begin getting ready for them
by seeding sweet clover for pastures
the preceding spring. There is nothing
that grows in this latitude which Will
furnish so much feed as a good stand Of
sweet clover. Even an indifferent stand
will take care OF them at the rate OF five
sheep to the acre. and an extra good
stand Of irrigated sweet clover the second
year has provided feed continuously dur
ing the summer months at the rate OF 20
sheep to the acre.
II spring grain is to be seeded near. or
within sight of the ranch buildings, and
If the field contains stock water n
shade it is an ideal place for a sheep pas
ture. HI only additional expense re-
uuired would be the seed and the neces-
sary woven wire. or course II 1t were
seeded with grain there would b. some
pasture available that fall but nothing
like as much as IL 1t were seeded by
itself. but in neither event would there
be anything like the feed that would be
available the second year inc during the
ensuing years. II the clover were seeded
in the spring and the sheep acquired the
following fall the pasture at its best
would be all ready next spring. The ewes
and lambs could be turned In the latter
part Of April or the first OF May and kept
there continuously until they could be
put in the stubblefelds in the fall. or
course in fencing some other kind OF
feed should be II possible included and
the greater the variety the better. but 1T
would be the sweet clover that would
supply the bulk of the feed during the
summer. It produces al abundance OF
milk and puts the weight on the lambs.
The heaviest, quickest stand Of sweet
clover can be obtained by discing sweet
clover seed into old alfalfa ground. Such
weeds as fox tall cannot stand the COM
petition n are speedily eliminated.
Most sweet clover in Montana is OF
the biennial variety. The first year 1T
doesn't blossom and 1t does not furnish
the maximum feed. The second year 1t
blossoms and seeds and dies but during
tina year yields the maximum. TIE best
way to get a permanent pasture quickly
is to seed the same field two years IL sue
cession and then not pasture too tinae
80 that 1t will reseed itself each year
In arranging a permanent sweet clover
pasture for sheep 1t is always best to in
clude In it If possible a head ditch or
main ditch. The growth is much more
abundant along a ditch n incidentally
1t is a good thing for the ditch to have
It's banks grazed down.
If it SHOULD develop that there is more
clover than the sheep can dispose OF, as
mlBnt easily ndpPeu Inc surplus 10 ny III
means lost. 1t could be cut for hay-and
If cut before it is too coarse there is no
better hay-or 1t could be ~proftably cut
for seed.
A sweet clover pasture after having
had sheep on 1t become a valuable piece
Of ground for some other crop. 1t is OF
course heavily fertilized. abundantly sup
piled with humus. n much easier tc
pillow than alfalfa ground.
Thu Cooperative Sheep company will
be making its contracts in May and tune
for sheep on shares. they to be delivered
the following October.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

with a cutter, or with a sharp knife cut
In strips or squares. Bake on a creased
tin IN a slow oven. $50 degrees F.
Orange Biscuits
Two cups Rex flour. s tsp. baking pow
der. l tsp. salt, q tbsp. shortening. "a cup
milk. l6 Jumps loaf sugar. u orange and
grated rind.
Sift together the flour, baking powder
and salt. With tips of fingers u in the
shortening. Add milk n roll dough to
V inch thickness. Break sugar In halves
and dip pieces In orange juice. Push q
piece o WI in the center OF each biscuit.
Crate orange rind over the biscuits and
bake about is minutes In a hot oven.
$50 degrees F..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
Mrs. Matte E. Agneu

Sawtell, Calif.-"I suffered death
with my back, could not straighten
UP to save my life. First used one
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medf
cal Discovery; then one bottle OF the
'Favorite Prescription with the lit
tie laxative Pellets and think they
are the most wonderful medicines
that | ever took. have recommend
ed them to every n l find suffer
ing."-Mrs. Matte E. Agnew, 1736
10th Ave.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doc
tor Pierce's family medicines, IN tab
lets or liquid or send 10 cents for
a trial package of any of DR. Pierce's
remedies in tablet form, to Doctor
Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
SWEET CLOVER AS
A SHEEP RATION
(By Lewis PenwelD

|ARMERS who contemplate acquiring
farm fiocks OF sheep in the fall
i should begin getting ready for them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
pir Crnn PrOhIpmaticnl

The size Of The pig crop m the state
this year is still predetermined. Custer
Rosebud counties report a decrease
in hogs due to a shortage Of feed; Rich
land county has had some losses due To
hairlessness, and pig shave suffered some
In the Gallatin because Of cold wet
weather. On the other hand, farmers In
Valley county are showing increased in
terest in hogs. In Roosevelt county the
number OF brood COWS greatly exceeds
the number OF last spring.