davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
ADVICE. GIVEN
ION SEED CORN.
County Agent Suggests Meis.
'ture Tests Tells Of Ex.
pertinent Results ~

Su9ees ion that farmers have nlois-
ture tests made, Of; the. corn they
plan TO use for seed to see IL Il will
DC able to stand damage from the
first killing frost has been made By,
+. q. Booth Of the state aericultural
college and a. 4. Miesen. county
agent. E. 3.
Many fields viii mature seed corn
II early selection aud. careful Sdrying
are practiced. the two men point out.
adding that examination SHOWS
many late stands.
Tests SHOW Relationship
A direct relationship between mois.
ture content and freezing injury Is
Indicated BY tests made in Nebraska,
they sad. littA. injury resulted
from the first killing frost to corn
containing less than AZ degrees Of
moisture, even though the teMperA-
ture fell as low as - degrees txhr-
enhcit and continued for a period Of
nine hours, the Nebraska expe rimcnts
showed.
Results from tho 1917 corn crop
were cited rs All example Of this. The
results follow:
Corn standing in field fairly we'll
MAJ ured, ears solid. moisture per cent
3d.; termination per cent. ": some
what rubbery, cars twist, moisture
per cent, -; termination per cent,
"a; very rubbery. gran medium soft,
moisture per cent A.; termination
az cent o.: late dough stage, n,Ois-
ture per cent So: termination PET
cent, 81; milk stage moisture per
.cn., bv, gciMIsnation per cent, ~.
when the first killing frost ar
rivcs. the question will immediately
be asked il all the seed corn is in
jured," Mr.. Micscn said" Past OK
perlence points CLEARLY towards eau
.i-r in assuming that frost which
killed the foliage has injured tho
s.>u. une. seeu company IN this
state reported that some years ago
it was confronted by = serious prob
lem. 4 few days before field selec-
ton for artificial drying was to be
started. 4 killing frost occurred
After, some delay, it was decided to
dry a sam pic and sest it for, gcruina-
tiof,. This sample proved all right
snd 4 splendid crop Of seed corn was
saved which gcrminatcd ,wclE sovcl
90 per cent.
"rhc results Of the Nebraska tests
show that it will be worth while to
select tho firm cars. Such. seed
stored in an airy room and protected
from a freezing temperature tor 9
few days will likely gcrmfnate WE'LL
Mr.. Miesen said be will be glad
to make moisture tests for any farm
or il he will bring or send sample
to the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
HE SUCCEEDS
THE SUCCESSFUL

c. S. Dahlagsr. a graduate Of
Dakota Business Colleec, Fargo,
was recently promoted BY Swift &
Co. to a cashicrship after only one
month $ employment. The vacancy
was promptly filled BY another 3.
B. G. man. B. r. Scouten.
Why do the big packing houses
and other famous firms call on D. 8.
G. ,xp<dteay 76f tihnloyecsl They
MAKE good, advance quickly to exec
utiyc positions. T Follow the Sue
ceSSful." Get ACTUAL BUS
mess training (copyriehsed-un-
obta;nable elsewhere). Fall term.
Sept. SIP. Write p. L. Watkins
Pres. 8O6 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
TAX RECEIPTS
ARE CLIMBING
Inheritance Levy Bringing in
More Money = Burlcigh
Pays $3,3Cl.l5

Receipts from the state inheritance
tax are on the increase. according to
data submitted by the state tax COM
missioner's office to members Of the
state budget board.
For the fiscal year ending June 30.
1927, collections totaled $1O2,3OV. ~
AS compared with $02,2O8.26 in 1926:
$81.938.33 in 1925, and $73,i77.55 in
1924 The average increase in col!ec
lions during each of tho last three
years is S9,6lOA9.
: OF the toal amount collected last
year $a9,7O7.7G was retained by
county treasurcrs as the county
share of the tax proceeds and $751;
5O2.3l was paid into the state treas
ury.
Reviews Count Orders
Under its present system, the state
Ment said. the state tax department
reviews the orders OF all county
courts fixing the inheritance tax on
estates. Numerous errors in these
cen, putatiors have been discovered
and their corrections MI iNNJ ~ the
main reason for kcresald pay :
mpnts. In. many J6A addit ional
assessments have bccns made by the
department. TO bring the amount paid
up to the figure required by law.
Only six counties failed to add
something to the total Of inheritance
taxes collected, the statement shows.
They wcfr Golden Valley. Grant. Me-
I4tosh, Oliver. Sheridan and Sioux.
task county led in the amount paid.
contributing almost one-fourth Of the
total amount collected. Grand Forks
was second with more than $4,000.
Collections from other leading
counties during the last fiscal year
were:
Burleigh,. ,S3.3S1.,5; Grand Forks.
$l1. 43S.O7; Morton. $6,508.7l: Fam
.sey, Jj,458.7S; Stutsman, $2,9l3.75;
Ward, $687.2O; Barnes $5,S52.3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Highway Department
Is Using Displays
to Arouse Interest

Adopting an idea originated by q
Grand Forks merchant, the state high
way department has decided to use
window displays in an cs'ort to
stimulate interest in It's work
Wide comment on the Grand Forks
display caused the department to in
quirc concerning it and to ask that
it be sent here. The display con-
tains maps and other interesting cx-
hibits showing the road, progress
made in North Dakota.
At the request Of the highway
department tho window display was
sent here and now Is being prepared
for shipment to merchants throughout
the state who arc int in Civ
ing it space in their windows. A
second exhibit Of similar displs y now
is being prepared by the highway
department and also will b. routed
through the state.
Each Of the exhibits gives special
prominence to the two bridges across
the Missouri river which were opened
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Chicag0's Only
RialtO BOOkshOp
Will Soon Pass

Chicago. Sept. 2-tP| Chicago' 5
only rialto bOokshor soon will be no
more.
This house Of literature in q mod
est store on Randolph street, the
theatrical white way, must move
whom its lease expires.
Actors and actresses make un a fair
nr"' ortion Of its customers. Many OF
them are great readers, and not a
few arc collectors to whom frs.
edition. IL fine binding or Il rare vol
umc appeals just second to Il frs.
night.
There's Ernest IIiaa' for instAAce
Hiatt is ,audcvillian who ms
travelled from one end Of thu rcuwt ry
to the other many times. Whenevel
ne strikes il town, the hook store il
one OF the first places he looks up
lat; has been collecting rare ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Box Car Society Is
! Great Help to. Legion

! Paris, Sept. ...Af,J-Thc Forty
and Fight, hepor society and ssplay-
ground" OF the, American Legion. has
given vital and unstinted aid to
'svery ma or. endcavor. Of the Lee
gion,' Howard r. Savage, natiCn&l
Legion commander, says in q report
made public today. prepared for sub.
mission to the annual convention at
the former service mems, 6rgAniaa.
tioD in Paris September 10 to -.
"The Forty. and, Eitht haascaopeEs
sted and furnished leadership" he
said. ito the extent that there has
been d noticeable trend toward max
ing the big serievs problems ,.of the
Legion the first concern. and rel
egsting the fun making TO. 'sccond
conhide ration. :
s"The min program Of the nstipnal
child. welfare committee Of the. Lee
zion. would have fsller down COM
pletely except for. the financial help
accorded in The 1000 u month fund
furnished BY the Forty and Eight.
This fund made possible the carry
ing gut Of the child welfare: policy
Of home aid, and the financial exsis-
tance to mothers which enabled the
latter to keep their. children in taeir
own homes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Warren. Miller. who was suffering
from . severe attack Of appendicitis.
was taken to the Bismarck hospital
Wednesday.
Archie Anderson, formerly of
Sanger, now Of New Richland. Minn..
- here renewing old acquaintances
and will work ut threshing for u
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bagnell Of Hens
Ter were Bismarck visitors Friday
and took in the ball game between
Mandan and Mercer.
Harvesting is about over now and
threshing has begun, but there is So
much moisture in the grain that it
Is going to grade two and three, in
stead Of the grade one that WAS cx-
pccted earlier in the season.
H. +. Flowers and family returned
Saturday from Dickson. Tenn. where
they have been spending their vacs-
tiOn. They were accompanied BY Mr..
Flowers mother, who will make her
home with them this winter.
George Wallen, the relief agent
who has been acting rs station agent
here for the past three weeks, and
his family left Tuesday for Driscoll
where Mr.. Wallcn has been trans
ferred.
M. and Mrs. w. b. Richardson and
children attended the baseball tourR-
ament at Bismarck Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Peterson and
Miss Stella Peterson were weekend
guests It the home Of Mr.. Peterson's
sister, Mrs. Rosen, In Shields, N. D.
The hill game which was the take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

on black background. He has
ordered los. 900 Of these.
Motor truck licenses will have white
letters on green background and
Ingstad has ordered $4,000. The
color scheme for license plates to be
issued to automobile dealers has not
been determined.
II. registrations come in rs he cx
poets them to do he may have to
increase the number Of plates order
cd, Ingstad said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Barrie's Phone
Is Listed Under
Name of Butler

London. Scnt 2--LT like many
shy persons, Sir James Barre drc d
beng called on the telephone. But
despite dislike. the author feels that
he should have telephone in his
home.
The name OF Sir James, however
does not appear in the telephone
directory. Nor il il registered in the
secret files Of the telephone depart
mcnt
Instead. the hone is lstrc under
the name OF Sir James Butler. aud
BY this system the writer is accea-
>iblc BY wire only to those intimate
friends who know him well enough
TO also be aware Of the name Of his
butler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Entertaining Big
Task at Beirut

Beirut, Syria, Sept. 2-LR)--
Entertaining in one. Of the most i'm
portant tasks of the French High
missioner in Syris. Nowhere does
'ice-cold champagne flow !. as. freely
Or are dinners IN evening @clothes o.
decollette dresses .and hare shoulders
sparkling with gems. more. the rule
NJ. Henri dc JOuvcnel,' the former
High Commissioner, three times a
week never had less shan thirty
guests at his table on sny given
evening. during the. c0ht months Of
his stay. q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
CROP REP RT

Warm weather during the past
week has been favorable for ths
ripening Of late grain, but in mum.
Der Of districts the heavy. rains have
delayed both harvesting and thresh'
ing. according to the weekly cror
report issued by the Van Duser
Harrington company Of Minneapolis
In some fields grain in the SHOCK
has so much moisture that It will
require several days Of favorable
weather to dry out. Very little
) thresking hes been done in the
northern districts, but in the south
ern half Of the four northwestern
ststes grain is now being marketed
in good volume. Several weeks ago
there were frosts ct . number OF
points throughout the Northwest and
only recently has there been evil
dence Of real damage to grain. It is
most severe in the low spots.
It is difficult to form m accurate
Gdea Of the yields Of whest and
durum. - tAefe isass.ch 2 wide
rust was1Spot4 Ted. Some fields were
affected. and thg wheat is Of light
weight. Other fields have escaped
damage, and the grain is heavy and
la1e wheat AZ been hurt from il TO
20 per cent by, biack rust. hut = part
Of e has matured without APPARENT
danaRe. - s.
There IA a wide range in tha anal.
NV 81 durum. Some Is hadly shrunk-
en- from the effects Of rust And the
esriv run indicates a crop Of low pro-
Hein.
The recent weather has been fav-
-orable for the earlv corn but Il will
re0,iire from two to three weeks for
this to properly mature. Some Of
the corn in tn northern territory is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
20 License Plates
to BE Easy to Read

License plates used on North Da-
kota passenger automobiles in 1928
will have numbers which are easy
to read.
Fred y. Ingstad. state registrar,
said today that license plates for pas
senger cars sill have white numbers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
4 corporation. morteakxe dat ed tie
gard day Of September. 1921. and
filed for record In the office OF tho
Register o. Deeds OF the. County 81
Bnrleigh In the State Of North pa
1921, and duly rrcorded IN Book III
OF Mortgages on pace rs. which
mortgage was on the 2lst day Of
November. 1921. duty assigned by
B III Bank ~ Rismarck. North
Dakota. I? the flank OF North Da.
recorded lin. tina office OF. the Regis
ter 81 Deeds u Hurleigh County,
North Dakota, On the ,c8th day Of
October. 1920. at 8 4. III. In Book
Ito on page I'll; ands. thereafter
assigned BY said assigner OF. Mort
bismarck Bank on the s7th Of Feb
ruary. 1929. which assig : lnc mt was
duly re ,orded IN @4sOok i75 OF As
signments on page sol tn.the office
OF said register Of deeds, will be
forecl0sed by sale Of tho premises
at the front door II the
Court House at bismarck. at the
hour OF two o'clnck D.. IN. on the
l2tit- day OF September, 1897. TO sat.
tSfy the amount duo uoOn such mort.
gage on the day Of sale. The prem
ises described III such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy
the same arc described as follows.
tO-wit:
The South Half iS!., Of Sec. :
ton twenty-five (23D Township
One Hundred thirty -eightt13S)
North. Of Range seventy seven
t77) West Of the Fifth Princi-
pal Meridian. and 1conta ming
$40 acres more or less according
10 the Govern0rment Survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage 1T the date Of sale the sum OF
Six Thousand Eight Hundred and
and 13/tDOth Dollars
($6S95.13). together with the legal
fees and costs Of foreclosure.
Dated August 5th. 1927. .....~ -
L. Il. BAIRD - Receiver OF
Bismarck Bank. Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Assignee OF, Mortgagco.
ZUGER & Tur.tIOTSnN.
Attorneys for Assignee Of
M0rtkAAcc.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(S/5-12-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
WILL RAISE COYOTES

kimball. Neb. for 100
coyote pups has started Or. J. y.
Menter in the business OF fur farm
ing. The animals thrive even better
than foxes in captivity and the pclts
bring top prices. Quality Of the fur
is improved by regular feeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

Longhotn cattle arr. RAPIDLY near
in9 extinction. Multiplying rapidly
on Texas plains during the Civil
markets over the long and difficult
trails forms an important part OF
the history Of the southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
villake board Of Wing, N. OAK. for an
electric light plant Tor village hall.
Capacity Of 1,2tO to 1000 watt size,
10 volt manual or automatic. Bids
Will be opened on Sept. 5th. 1927. st
$50 p. m.
Board reserves the right to rejec.
any and ell bids.
GEO. ANDERSON,
Village Clerk.
........t. Gs0-sl-9/l-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
PAGE NINE

valuable Aee&4 apl frs, editions of
rare authors foTsyFars. he can not
carry his collections with him, 80 he
sends them back to his sisters home
in Columbus. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02

The hottest town Ia the world IL
As.,a rsse r.e Hasss ISL sas
fhe nishest record Il I'll. In s esentry
eas in Death Valley, Cal, 10 1918,
when the mercury touched l5l.7 de-
tyees. -. .--e~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE -
Sealed bids will be received fQr =
b. IT,. air b beating ing plant Of onebips
Plans can be seen It the VILLAGE
clerks office at Wing, n. Oak. BIDS
will be opened on, Sept. 5th, 1927. 1t
$3.50 p. m.
Board reserves tho right to reject
any and oil bids.
GEO. ANDERSON.
sXao-sl e/l.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-02
Bids WANTED,

bids WANTED $3.50.
lump ignite coal fop the Arena
School Dist. No, 80 will. be, opened
Sept. 6th. 1927. 1t the clerks offtcc
. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bide.. -
RUTH tAAiRERT.
(S/2S.S0-3l 2/1.:.3l !. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
An entirely nerV car
I'M every respect

The minute you see it-ride in it
YOU will realize that it is not mere
refinement of the former model I
Ford, but a nerV car from radiat0r
cat to rear axle! Many features OF
it are exclusive Ford developments.
Some are wholly new in automobile
practice. There is nothing quite
like it in quality and price.
The new Ford car has unusual
beauty of line and color. 1t has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Some Of the features Of THE
neaV Ford car

In this connection we call your
particular attention to the new
engine; the new pump, splash and
gravity oil system; the multiple dry
disc clutch; the new pump and
thermo-syphon cooling system; the
new battery, coil and distributor
ignition; the low center Of gravity
and minimum inspiring weight
which combine with the hydraulic
shock abSorbers to make the new
Ford such an easy-riding car; the
reversible steering gear, with the
column and the housing of the steer
ing gear mechanism welded into
single all-steel unit; the seamless, all
steel torque tube; the new one-piece,
welded, steel-spoke wheels; the
MISUNDERSTANDING rear axle in a
forged-steel housing of exceptional
strength; the thef-proof coincidental
lock; and the aluminium pistons
which were selected after many tests
because of their light weight and
heat-conducting qualities.
Steel forgingS are used throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Complete details Of THE me1v modeI
will be available this FRIDAY
in this city

4O-horse-power engine. 1t will
do S. and 60 miles an hour with
ease and has actually run o5 miles an
hour on road tests. 1t is quiet
and smooth-running at all speeds.
1t is remarkably quick on the
getaway. ;. It has specially de-
signed mechanical four-wheel
brakes. 1t has hydraulic shock
abSorberS. 1t has standard,
selective gear shift. 1t is quick
and easy to handle in traffic and
steady and sure ON the open road.
1t runs 20 to 80 miles on a
gallon of gasoline, depending on
your speed. And it has the
stamina and reliability that you need
for mile-after-mile and year-after-
year service.
The me1V Ford car aV1W sell at
a surprisingly lou price
When you think of such features as
these, you think instinctively Of car
costing much more than the new Ford.
The low price is as unusual as the
appearance and performance OF the
car itself.
The low prices of the six body
types are undoubtedly lower than
you thought they would be when
YOU first heard that Ford was max
ing a new car. They are, in fact,
lower than we thought they could
possibly be when we started to make
this car.
We determined to bring new
comfort, beauty, speed, safety, econ
omy and reliability within reach OF
everybody who drives a car, and then
forced ourselves to find ways to make
the low prices possible.
The new Ford car is the, result Of
years of careful planning. Every part
of it has been tested and retested If
actual practice. There is no guessing
as to whether it will be successful
model. It has to be. There is NJ
FORD MOTTO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

FRIDAY of this week will unques-
tionably be one of the most impor-
tant days in the entire life of the
automobile industry. On that day,
complete details of the new Ford
will be available in this city.
You will be surprised when you
get the facts about the new Ford
car, for you never have dreamed that
such really fine car could be pro-
duced at low price. AS Henry Ford
himself says
'1+he new Ford car embodies the
best results of our experience in
making IS, 100000 automobiles. We
consider it our most important con-
tribution thus far to the progress of
the motor industry, to the prosperity
of the country, and to the daily
welfare of millions Of people,
The new Ford car is distinctly
new and modern car, designed to
meet new and modern conditions.
1t is more than a new autOmO-
bile. 1t is the advanced expression
of a wholly new idea in modern,
economical transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

way it can escape being SO, for it is
the sum total of all we have learned
about motor car building in the life
time of the Ford business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

No other manufactures can possibly
duplicate the new Ford car at the
Ford price because no other manu-
facturer does business the way we
do. The public made this business
possible. We believe we should
share our profits with the public by
continually giving greater and greater
value for the money.
There are good and substantial rea-
sons, therefore, why the new Ford
car is the most unusual value ever
offered in low-price car.
By all means, learn about the new
Ford on Friday when it is officially
announcedin this city. You will know
then that there is nothing quite like it
anywhere in quality and price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Ibe nezv

except, of course, for the engine
castings. More steel forgings, in fact,
are used in the new Ford than in
almost any other car, regardless
of price.
We ARE able to sell this new Ford
car at a low price because we have
found new ways to give you greater
value without great increase in our
own costs. Because we own our
own ore mines, coal mines and
timber lands and the source of most
of our raw materials. Because we
make virtually every part used in the
new Ford car. Because it is the Ford
policy to make a small profit on a
large number of cars, rather than a
large profit on small number of cars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-12
removing cancers are also of ne
permanent value.

removing cancers are also of no
permanent value.
know of a case that had 80
removed with plasters but event
ually died of cancer. All the above
means with few exceptions, will
produce metastosis. that is. trans
fer disease from one organ to an
other or scatter all over the body.
One lady who had the radium
treatment for cancer gave re-
action on cancer from head to foot
about IA months after radium
treatment.
One out of every 8 or 9 persons
who pass on, do so from cancer.
This great increase in cancer In
late years is caused by inheritance
and by incorrect living habits,
some by neglect or injuries OF
wounds or missions, and some by
excessive use of tobacco, and last
but not least. by excessive use OF
condiments. They are all irrltants
and should be avoided.
Sir DR.. William Arbuthnot Lane
an eminent physician in London
said not long ago, most OF the
cancer that terrorizes the world
today is caused by self created
poisons in the stomach and intes-
tines. DR.. Duncan Bulkfley of New
York, for 45 years head of cancer
research and cancer hospital In
New York says the same thing,
and he maintains great number