davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
LETTERS URGE
CURTAILED OR
CLOSED SEASON
Fish and Game Commission ia
Meet Soon to Decide on
Chicken Season

Members of the state fish and game
commission will hold a meeting prior
to the date scheduled for the opening
of the prairie chicken and grouse
hunting season to consider the ad
visibility of closing or curtailing the
open season on those birds. accord
ing to advices received at the gover-
nor's office from NJ. A. Hoghaug,
Devils Lake. commission secretary.
In the meantime letters continue
to be received at the governors office
giving various opinions OH the ad-
visibility Of closed or curtailed
hunting season.
Game Is Scarce
Most of the letters come from
farmers and the big majority report
that game is scarce. Some want the
season closed entirely and others
want it shortened. Many farmers
said that in cutting large fields Of
grain they failed to scare up q
single covey.
o. w. Roberts, Bismarck. federal
weather forccaster, said he had been
under the impression that the birds
were scarce but that cutting Of the
grain had disclosed many which had
been protected from view. In one
field 10 birds got up ahead of tho
binder, he said.
J. B. Eaton of Fargo, writing from
his ranch at Denbigh, asked that a
closed season be declared in McHenry
county. Where there were five birds
five years ago there is only one now,
he said.
Oct. l Opening Suggested
A petition from MinOt, signed by
80 men, asked that the season be set
back to October to give everyone a
chance to hunt and at the same time
give the birds better chance for
survival.
A. H. Lundquist and George B. Gee
called at the governors office today
and asked that closed season be de-
clared in the southern half Of Burke
county. That region is natural
game breeding ground, they said, and
will be hunted by persons who come
from miles around. The birds are
scarce and small, they said, and
should be protected ut least until
October 1. Closing Of the season in
southern Burke county will insure a
stock for future propagation in that
region they said.
Eaton, pioneer North Dak0tan.
said that the yellow.legged prairie
chicken practically has disappeared
from his game preserve In Cass coun-
ty and that grouse also are scarce
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Other Flyers Go Ahead With Plans
For Transoceanic Flights Despite
Recent Failures and Poor Weather
Westward Flights Across At
lantic at This Season Can.
net Hope 10 Escape Ad-
verse Wind and Fog, Brit.
ish Meteorological Expert
Says-German Papers Call
Flights Gamblers Hazard

New York, Sept. 3.--R)-Nothwith
standing the opinion Of British
meteorological expert that westward
air flights across the Atlantic can
hardly hope to escape adverse wind
and fog, and the comment by German
newspapers that with the advancing
season, great risks attach to such an
undertaking. those a;rmcn who have
their hearts set on flying to America
were still going ahead with their
plans today.
In France, three expeditions were
making ready. undaunted by their
unsuccessful attempt yesterday, when
they were forced by fog TO return to
lie Bourget after taking off for New
York, Leon Givon and Pierre COrbu
were making adjustments to their
plane. the Blucbird, in the hope Of
getting away again tomorrow II
weather conditions are favorable.
Other IIOp-offs Planned
Dicdindo Costs Brequct biplane,
the Nungcsscr-Coli. and Paul Taras-
cons Tango Bird were pronounced
ready to hop off for New York. and
possibly Philadelphia. if weather con-
ditions along the French coast i'm
prove, and there is reasonable assur-
ancc that they will encounter fairly
good conditions over the Atlantic.
Captain r. H. Macintosh. Imperial
airways pilot. hopes to hop from
Baldonnel, ireland. for Philadelphia,
tomorrow. With him in the plane
will be Captain Anthony Wrcford, a.
assistant pilot, and Captain A. J
Barnes, as passenger.
In explaining higsthesis, the British
meteorological office expert declared
it was q well known fact that wine
over the Atlantic was perpctually
westerly, veering from southwest Il
direct west and at times northwest
and having velocity of from II
miles an hour to IS miles. Then, hi
, added, at no time Of the year is thl
area off Newfoundland entirely clea,
of fog. He advocated the southern
route, by way of the Azores, us bes'
for a transatlantic flight from Eng
land for, he pointed out, for fou
months of the year. wind and tenn
lperatures as far as the Azores ar.
! favorable, while from then on to tn,
United States or Newfoundland, tn,
plane could cut across the western
wind, thus diminishing loss Of power
| Comment Is Pessimistic
! Professor Hugo Junkers, in mes
sage to the crew of the Junker.
plane, the Bremen, which is ready fol
a transatlantic flight, argued against
attempting the venture so late il
!; the season. The message brought
forth pessimistic comment by tn,
German press. emphasized by the
, uncertainty over the fate Of the
British plane, St. Raphael, and tht
unsuccessful starts Of the Blucbird
the Canadian planes, Sir John Carlins
and Royal Windsor, and the German
planes, Bremen and Europa.
The feeling of these papers may he
summed up in one of the captions
Nonstop Flight With One Motored
Land Machine, East to West. l:
Gamblers Hazard" 1t is generally
concluded that on account Of the ad.
vanced season, the risks are too great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Sunday. Rising
temperature.
: For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Sunday. Rising tenn
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure ares. accom- panied
by slightly cooler weather, 10 CENTER
ed over the northern Plains States
while well developed low pressure
area, accompanied By rising tempera-
ture. covers the northern Rocky
Mountain region and north Pacific
coast. Precipitation occurred over
the north Pacific coast, northern
Rocky Mountain region, Ia lows and
southern Minnesota. Elsewhere the
weather 10 generally fair.
oRRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
BAR GROUP EXPECTS zoo

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.-P|-
For the first time in its history the
state bar association expects to
count more than 200 attorneys on
hand when it opens it's sessions here
next week. Several times in recent
years officials Of the association have
hoped the attendance would pass the
200 mark. This year. according to
r. f. Wenzel. Bismarck, secretary,
they are confident that the attend
ance will reach that figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Tribune Will Not
Be Issued Monday

No editions of the Bismarck
Tribune will be printed Monday,
Labor Day, a legal holiday In
North Dakota, apd members Of
the various unions employed in
the Tribune plant win be given
an opportunity to observe the
day as they wish.
The business office will be
closed throughout the day and
the mechanical department will
not be in operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
BANKERS FIND

Los Angelcs.--A California banker
accidentally touched the "E' on a $40
gold piece The side h"nr;r" :. =
spread eagle opened, disclosing tiny
Of a modern woman. Be-
meath this picture was ano..o4, 49,.
of 4 woman Of an earlier generation,
in puffed sleeves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
StackhOuse Named
on Medical Board

Appointment by Governor Sorlie Of
Drs. ]. w. Bowen. Dickinson; G. K.
Stacilhouse. Bismarck, and F. 1. Wicks,
Valley City. as members Of the state
medical examining board was an
nounced today at the executive office.
Each will serve q three-year term.
DR.. Arne Oftedal, Fargo, was re-
appointed as b member Of the state
public health advisory council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Briquetting Group
Is Given Permission
to Sell More Stock

Permission to sell 1000 additional
shares OF common stock. par value
500, has been given the Lehigh
Briquetting company by the state
securities commission. The company
already has sold 1900 shares under
a previous authorization.
Officials of the company told the
securities commission that they plan
to start the foundation for a briquet-
ting plant at Lchigh. N. d., in the
near future. The "Lurgi'' briquet-
ting process will be used.
Accidents and traffic delays during
a week of fog in London cost the
city about four million pounds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
P.T. 4. RECOMMENn GIRLS. DRESS

Dickinson.-The Parent Teachers
association of Dickinson has petit
toned the school board to enforce a
rule that all high school girls adopt
a uniform style Of dress for class
room wear. Low heel shoes. cotton
or woolen hose, and dresses of sucn
style as is most suitable and becom-
ing for service in the school room
was the uniform recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Heat Is Missing
in State Friday

Hot weather was missing from
North Dakota Friday, with all points
reporting moderate temperatures and
no rain.
The warmcst place In the state was
Amenia, with maximum Of so. Bis
marck had n and the majority of tho
other points hovered in the seventies.
The prediction for tonight and Sun
day is: Fair; rising temperature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE

Elgin.-George Heyne. 43, farmeE
who made his home near He'll, died
Wednesday from self inflicted gum
shot wounds. The deceased 10 said
to have been suffering from despon-
dency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
AND
2 COMPANIONS
THOUGHT LOST
Some Cling to Hope For Their
Safety. But Majority Be-
lieve They Are Gone

ST. John. ". r.. Sept. 3.-fP-
RumOrs received here that the
English transatlantic plane st.
Raphael had been sighted off La
hradnr led the government TO or
der all wireless stations. Light
hOunes. customs and other off
al~ ~ stare seq rch ard IL re-
Iort Immediately II anything is
discovered to subs; antiatc the re-
ports. Minister Of Fishercs
WindMr, Who h. familiar wi h the
l3Gc', aEl rugged Labrador
cast laid nc feared TIM. rn css
the plare d,steudcd immediately
on reaching tho coast. the situa-
tiOm of the flyer, w.uid De hope
less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
EXTENSIVE SEARCH UNDER
WAY ON BOTH LAND AND SEA

New York. Sept. 3.--tE1-The 3. tur-
bulcnt Atlantic was generally be-
lieved today to have claimed as its
own England's "flying princess" and
her two escorts of the air.
Despite rapidly dwindling hope of
the safety Of the London to Ottawa
bound monoplane St. Raphael, with
the Princess Lowenstein- Wersheim.
Captain Leslie Hamilton and Colonel
Frederick F. Minchin, an extensive
search was under way on land and
sea.
Only Two Slender Clues
Only two slender clues had been
received to bolster the hope OF
searchers.
The Dutch steamer Blijdendijk re-
ported that at 6 a. M, Thursday
Greenwich mean time,) its lookout
had sighted white light, probably
from nlanc. about 400 miles east
southeast Of New York. while. the
English steamer josiah Macy report
ed sighting = plane at 9:44 p. m.
(Greenwich mean time) Wednesday
night, 900 to 1000 miles off the Irish
coast.
Doubt that the light sighted by
the Dutch steamer was the st.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
- - . ---z-.-----------.
Flight Briefs

Caribou. Maine, Sept. 3.-P)-
Captain Terry Tully and Licuten-
ants James Ncdcalf decided not
TO resume today their flight from
London, Ontario. to London. Eng
land. This decision was definite
" reached at noon after they had
received very unfavorabie wealth
or reports from HarbOr Grace.
their next stop, and had visited
their mOnOplane. the Sir John
Cariing, in a rain soaked field
near Washburn. where they
al GIFTED Thursday night.
New York Sept. 3.-fP)-COast
guard officials today were puz-
zled by receipts Of a wireless
message from the Cutter Grcs-
ham reporting that an airpianc
motor had been heard alOft about
10 miles out nj sea from the Sea
GIrt light off New Jersey. this
afternoon. Lieut.. 4. W. Buckawai,
commanding the Gresham. said
thc sound "secmcd to travel in a
Circle" nut that no plane was
siehted because Of the low visiDi-
lity due to fog. The Gresham
was ordered to cruise in the
vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

New York, September 3.-(P)
-CHnccrn was expressed today
by DIR. James H. kanball, weather
bureau meteorological, when he
was informed that the mOnOplane
Regal Windsor haa I~pped off
on . transatlantic flight.
There's PRETTY Dad low out
In the ocean, he said, I'm
afraid Schiller and Wood are in
fGr some rough going"
Para. Brazil, Sept. 3.-P)-
Reports from Alcm0""- rs~~-
tealegre and Gurupa state thus
Tar no news has neen rece. .u
concerning the missing American
aviator, Paul Redfern. The
search for Redfern continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

LanuOn, Sept. -tP)-W hlle some
persons still clung to hope today that
Princess Lowenstein- Wortheim and
her flying comrades in the st. Ra-
phael, Captain Hamilton and Colonel
Minchin, might be safe either on Il
vessel carrying no wireless or at a
place in Newfoundland or
Labrador. the majority were disposed
to regrctfully list them among the
transocean flyers.
Captain w. &. Hinchcliffc declared
it was too early to abandon hope. r.
Sydney Cotton. who flew over a wide
area vainly searching for the missing
French transatlantic airmcn, Nun
gesser and Coli. told the Daily Mail
that, provided the st. Raphael got
across the Atlantic. the chances Of
those aboard being found were two
to one, but they were Il thousand to
one against their turning up Of their
own accord. He drew an ugly pic
ture of the terrible country" of
where, If they landed,
he said, they probably would never
be heard from.
The revulsion Of feeling against
flying reported to be
prevalent among a section Of opinion
in the United States and Germany,
has not made its appearance in Eng
land--at any rate it has not been ex-
pressed. Some of the morning news
papers. in sympathetic editorials on
the disappearance Of the st. Ra-
phael, say that pioneers in great en-
terprises always appear foolhardy,
but it is those who embrace forlorn
hopes who achieve great things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

karashi. British India. Sept. 3.
-tP)-Thc American round the
world mOnOplane. Pride of de-
trnit. pilOted by William s. Brock
anh Edward T.. Schlcc. arrived
at Bunder Abbas from Bagdad at
. UcaO1k this afternoon, Indian
time.
st. Johns, Quebec. Sept B.
P)-The plane Royal Windsor.
bound from Windsor, Ontario, for
Windsor, England. hopped off
from st. Gregoirc. near here. al
2:35 p. M, eastern daylight time,
planning to take a route
by way Of Portland, Maine.
Clarence Duke" Schiller was at
the "stick" and Phil W0Od was
navigator. They plan 10 make a
nonstop flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
Weather Report

'tftNVt. -
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 4. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

London. Sept. 3.-(P1-An un-
dated Exchange Telegraph dis
patch states that Captain +. J..
Courtney was obliged tO land an
the Spanish coast owing to had
weather conditions. The dis
patch adds that all was reported
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
BEDTIME STORIES By =. T sgSe4s2

peared in the barn Cuby felt that
chain give a little. He kept pulling
and pulling. BY and by the staple
pulled out Cubby was free. He still
had the chain attached to him, but
he could go where he pleased. He
pleased to go straight in at the barn
door. He could hear the cows and
horses munching their hay and he
could also hear the sound of the little
streams of milk as they struck in the
pail. But he couldn't see where this
came from.
Farmer Browns Boy had his second
pail nearly filled. In a few moments
he would be through. This was the
last COW to be MIXED that night. Sud-
denly he heard a jingling sound in
the barn. From where he was he
couldn't see what might have made it..
He stopped milking for a moment.
That's funny" muttered Farmer
Browns Boy "That sounds like a
chain being dragged. ! wonder what
it can be-
Right then and there Farmer
Browns Boy stopped wondering. The
cow, the gentle old cow he was milk
ing, suddenly gave snort of freight
and at the same time kicked. The
kick was unfortunate. 1t hit that pail
of milk in such a way that the milk
was thrown all over Farmer Browns
Boy. In fact he had a milk bath.
Meanwhile some of the other cows
had begun to kick and snort and ap-
pear very nervous. Farmer Browns
Boy, who had been upset with the
pail of milk, scrambled to his feet and
ran around in front. There was that
little Bear clinging to the manger and
peeping over at that COW. No wonder
she had been frightened, and kicked!
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Solutions on this page in today's Star.
Copyright, 1927
;:::: DorothyDix :::;:':
If Grandma and Grandpa Want to Be Loved In
stead of Tolerated, Must Keep Themselves
Well Groomed, Interesting, Lovable.

tempted start an u mt hs %Gd sS
for 5sasi the
long as for an m 'a y
"a g s excuse u snort % at s ts
sns make tsm curse upon instead
s chem % e h their % ] Of @
s an 1 M oc q the e na 5 9sss
whom to live fssl and do business.
nit tt than the
has % ba s aen it at
%on o aS aid s
Most ss5 s. s sey ap nsny % @
ss sss .ss s SHOP s ss:s Es ss
the we sso S n this S o @
impressive impressive sHa 'f &c
NfoREovER old
people R h s" ars | h
examples of what old people should
e. ;; s ST. @ @ s'
S Dress a up '9 osf y's that a
s s Pfss that Ss @s a" the
o sop Sses are a @ ] is TO ~ @ over all knew 5
no esrh s1d interest," ay being
& ms assnt r.
% n9 h 1 s. that happened
ow the ssm n for we an AS ens s s the % to M
and them Axe more
good and
But when about ourselves become
Ds We get our o0S' ana nave
rs g as With that We 5 y sss
Gs @ s1e but that
"As older" think
great deal and make much effort to myself than did
mind
thought and clothes harder myself
o
off before criticize unsolicited
OF
a
DOROTHY DIX
(Copyigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. H. H. writes: my baby is
8 months old and weighs Is pounds.
I still nurse her and give her little
water every day and every other
morning orange or prune juice. Her
one bad habit is sucking her first
two fingers constantly. 1 read your
article about thumb sucking. Is there
anything you can suggest for this
baby"
Answer-The article on thumb suck
ing, instead of allaying anxiety as 1
had hoped it would, seems to have
stirred up lot of apprehension. If
babies are we'll and have no ricketts,,
one need not worry SO much about
this habit, which can do no special
damage, except as any habit is damag-
ing. But in the case of undernour-
ished babies 1t can. Your baby Is a
poor weight for months and gets
far too little to eat. She should be
having cereal twice day and cod
liver oil in addition to orange and the
prune juice. Next month you should
begin weaving. You can see that in
this case the baby sucks her fingers
because she actually does need more
to eat. This isn't always the case.
Won't you write for the leaflet on
thumb sucking? Send a fully self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope with
your request.
Mrs. r. P. c.. writes: 81 read your
article about the perfect baby and
wonder what you would call mine.
He is seven months old and weighs
IS pounds. He is up at o'clock
in the morning. has two ounces of
orange juice, then his bath and feed
ing and sleeps for four hours. On
awakening he is given a six-ounce
bottle of milk and maltese and maps
and plays until o'clock. At /
undress him and he plays without
clothes until his feeding at 6. He
sleeps then until 6 in the morning
without waking, and plays quietly
until s. He can hang on your hands
for quite a while in midair, and also
jumps up and down on his feet when
taken up. He sits up well alone.
But he hasn't any teeth"
Answer-The eternal fly in the
ointment. The teeth are slow for
such q perfect specimen of babyhood.
He can have cereals now, otherwise
the diet Is right until months. Such
a baby is just the minimum of care
and the maximum Of comfort, isn't
he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. ID.

disgust. to give every pupil a smat-
tering of physical education--an hour
or two a. week-on paper. Thus was
physical education jimmied into the
public school system of the Empire
State. Well, they've stalled along for
several years with it, the school au-
thorities loudly proclaiming their sim
cere belief in physical education and
all that sort of thing, but today the
whole thing is still a shameless farce.
Everywhere in New York State
school children are encouraged to
dodge the gym class" or the rest of
the training which the law compels
the reluctant educators to offer. No
where is any public school pupil re-
quired to demonstrate any degree of
efficiency in physical training in order
to pass his grade. The farce is cost
ing the taxpayers just as much as
real physical education would cost.
The reprehensible part Of it is that
the educators are so defiantly refusing
to carry out the will of the people, and
consequently children are still being
turned out of school without the
necessary vigor to make use of the
mental training they have received in
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Everyday Law Cases
Is laundry liable it articles tear
and shrink hen aCdShed!
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Tom Howell sent APO United states
flags. printed on cotton, to the MOO
ern Laundry Co. to be washed. When
they were returned many of the flags
were shrunk and others torn In the
blue section. Howell thereupon re-
fused to pay the charges. When the
laundry company filed suit for the
amount, Howell filed a counter-clalm
for damages.
At the trial Howell proved that he
had sent the flags to the laundry IN
good condition. The laundry, on the
other hand, produced testimony show
ing that the machinery used in its
plant was of good quality and in good
condition and that only neutral soap
had been used in the wash. An expert
witness. testifying for the company,
also declared that in dyeing the blue
field an acid is usually applied to the
section containing the stars. which
acid, if not washed out sufficiently,
would make the fabric liable to break
in washing.
Decision in the case was in favor or
the laundry company, the court de-
claring:
I'm order to hold the laundry liable,
it would have to be shown that it was
negligent in it's duties. From the evil
dence presented, there can be no
doubt that the damage to the flags,
even though caused in the washing,
was due to some inherent quality in
the materials of an unusual kind, and
which could not be detected by in
spection."
Copyright. 1927