davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
BLACK RUST
LOSS MALL
Farmers in Is North Central
States Escape Annual Grain
Scourge

Minneapolis, August s.-(AP)-
Farmers in the Is North Central
states, including Minnesota and the
Dakotas. will suffer \ smaller loss
to grain from stem rust this year
than was reported during recent
years, according to . report issued
Tuesday by the rust prevention As
ISOLATION, with headquarters In Min
neapolis.
A tour Of the grain fields which
recently was completed by = rep
resentative Of the association, the
report says, offered a very COM
prehensive picture of the crop situa-
ton.
ut is believed that the actual loss
in bushels Of grain, including wheat.
oats, barley and rye, will not amount
to 100000" the report shows.
''This is exceedingly encouraging
when one remembers that the aver
age annual loss for the past 13
years has been more than 50,000,-
600 bushels"
The noticeable reduction in loss is
attributed to the efforts Of plant
breeders in placing rust resistance
varieties of grain in the farmers
hands, the better cultural practices
which the farmers themselves are
using, with proper rotation Of crops.
and the every decreasing number OF
common barberries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Chinese Are Censured
for Failure to Leave
American Properties

Shanghai, China. Aug. 8.-R-
John Van A. MacMurray, American
minister at Picking, has sent note
to the Nationalist foreign minister
calling attention to the failure of the
Nationalist government to fulfill
promises made on several occasions
to evacuate all American property
occupied by soldiers otherwise, and
to prevent further such occurrences.
The note says that despite prom
Uses by the Nationalist government
only a portion of such properties
have been evacuated, and even ad-
ditional property has been seized.
AS a rev amonw many" ex-
amples, the note instances the
American church mission and cathe-
dral, the consulate at Marking, the
American Presbyterian missions, and
properties at Hskcnowfu, Tsining
and Shuntomfu which are at present
occupied by the Chinese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Order Permits Board
, to Certify Larvick

An order permitting the state can
wasting board to certify Carl Lar
wick as the Republican nominee for
HE legislature from the twenty
sixth district was issued today by
Chief Justice Naessle in the supreme
eourt.
The order ends the case which
Herbert F. SWEET had brought in an
D3fort to have himself declared the
nominee instead Of Larvick. First
returns showed Larvick winner by
pne vote but two corrections which
were made after the result was
challenged, increased Larvick's vote
~ 10.
= It was said today that attorneys
For SWEET probably will demand q
recount Of the vote. In that case
the court would order the county
banvassing board to examine all Of
The votes cast in Emmons county OF
perhaps in the entire district com
based Of Emmons and Kidder coun-
lies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
SWEET CLOVER
PERILS CATTLE
Spoiled Feed Ca u s es Ami.
mails to Bleed to Death
Readily

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-CP)- The
real danger Of feeding spoiled or
damaged sweet clover to cattle is in
the blood condition it creates, DR..
L. NJ. Roderick of the North Dakota
Agricultural College at Fargo told
the American Veterinary Medical
association today.
Animals readily bleed to death at
ter such feeding, for it causes losses
Of clothing properties Of blood. said
DR.. Roderick, q speaker before the
section on education and research.
The noticeable outward injury to
cattle getting such hay is slight, he
said, compared to this internal con-
dition for which it is responsible.
The blood ceases to coagulate grad
ually and within a month it may
fail completely, he said.
The animals die of fatal internal
hemorrhage or bleed to death from
wounds which may be surgical or
otherwise, said the doctor. He cited
the case Of herd Of 80 cows fed
on spoiled hay. Sixty died from loss
of blood within a day or two after
their horns had been removed.
"This problem is not only Of eco
nomic Importance but it is also one
Of considerable scientific interest"
said the speaker, who has been en-
gagged in research to determine
changes caused in the animal by
poisonous properties found in spoiled
forage.
The convention, the 65th Of the as
ISOLATION, opened Tuesday and con-
tinues through Friday. The fore.
noon today was devoted to sectional
meetings, with a general session and
meeting of the women's auxiliary
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WOODS CLIMBS
UP H0TELFACE
Human Fly Thrills Bismarck
Crowd With Daring
Exhibition

Johnny J. Woods, New London,
Conn.,, thrilled several hundred Bis
marck spectators when he climbed
the eight-story Patterson hotel
walls at 8 p. m. yesterday.
The human fly climbed to the top
story of the structure, and decided
not to climb to the roof when he
found that the cornice was too wide
to permit his swinging out from the
wall without safety belt.
Woods experienced difficulty in
gaining Roadway to the center Of
the building, walking slowly about
so feet on q narrow ledge, which
offered him no hand holds.
Strength in hand and foot proved
beneficial to the wall-climber. The
Connecticut man hung by his hands
on stone window stills, raising him.
self up to the next floor by the aid
Of his feet on the window ledge
brick.
He leaves for Aberdeen today. He
will climb the L. c. Smith building
in Seattle August 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
BISMARCK men
t HAYEAIR TRIPS
~ ~,
nailv Airline Service to MinOt
G Expected to Start Next
S.
rs Week

Air service will be started between
Bismarck and Minot the first part
of next week with two daily round
trips planned. !.
This announcement was made IN
Bismarck yesterday by officers Of
the Northern Airlines, Inc, who flew
from Minot to Bismarck IN %
minutes in a Lockheed-Vega mono
plane piloted by Lee Schoenhalr, Los
1fficers are A. w. Hugh. D. Il:
Bartholomew, j. c. Blaisdell, Jr., all
Of Minot.
The trip to Bismarck yesterday
was in the nature OF goodwin tour.
The pilo. and officers Of the COM
pany also made suggestions Tor the
Improvement Of the local Landing
field. ,
That air transportation between
bismarck and Aberdeen, 5. OAK,
and Fargo may be instituted soon
was also indicated by the group.
Schoenhair, who has been employed
bv the Lockheed-Vega monoplanc
manufacturing plant at Los Angeles
and who flew over North Dakota
about two weeks ago while mem
Der Of the national reliability ar
tour, piloted the plane to Mlno'
Monday from California.
The plane, painted orange, is the
iame type used by Eielson when ne
flew over the north pole with VII
kins. a 22O-horse power Wight
whirlwind motored craft. 1t will
carry five passengers beside the
nilot. The passenger cab is uphol-
stored in gray leather with ar
cushion seats. Maximum speed CT
the plane is 100 miles per hour. ana
the touring average speei VIII DC
120.
Bismarck passengers who were
taken for short flights yesterday
afternoon in the pane are Us ioi-
lows:
Fay Harding, chairman, Ben
Iarkin, E. H. Morris, and Mary Par
sons, all of the state railroad COM
mission; DR.. H. T. Perry aid two
year-old son; Paul Wachter, city
commissioner and son Paul, Jr.; j
s.. Mott, Capital; j. A. Larson, city
commissioner; Chris Martlne:on
chief Of police, and son; J. 6. Mac
Gregor, Tribune; :. c. Wachter;
Lieut.. Col. E. NJ. Norton, commander
Of the c. NJ. T. camp at Fort Lin.
coin; Col. w. A. Alfonte, command
ant. Fort L...coln; H. P. Goddard
secretary of the Bismarck Assocla.
ton of Commerce; and F. H. Waldo
area manager of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
HOT WEATHER
AIDS HARVEST
IN ~ IL vMy

Clear skies and high temperatures
continued to favor harvest workers
throughout the state today. A fore
east Of mostly fair tonight and con-
tinued warm was issued by the state
weather department.
Temperatures in all sections arc
slightly above the seasonal average,
The weather bureau said.
Light, scattered showers occurred
in some sections of the state during
the last week but they did not inter
fere greatly with harvesting and
haying. weekly report issued today
by the weather bureau said. Rye
and barley harvest is nearly COM
pleted and some threshing was done
Flax is mostly in the boil state. with
m excellent crop in prospect. Pota-
toes are in blossom, with many dug
for the markets. Severe scattered
hail storms did considerable damage
30 field crops. The condition OF
npring wheat remains good to excel
lent.
Armenia, jamestown and Moor.
head, Mimi, reported the highest
temperatures this morning. Armenia
With q mark Of "a degrees, topped
khe list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Bitten Four Times by
Snake, Will Recover

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-P-Mrs.
Grace Wiley, museum curator at the
Minneapolis public library who was
bitten four times Monday by a black
diamond rattlesnake, will recover
Minneapolis general hospital au-
thorities said today. Her condition
is much improved and she will have
to remain in the hospital only about
a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Dynamite Ruins Rear
of Home in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Aug. 8.-R-Dyna-
mite, placed under the rear Of the
home Of William Wellman, gen.
eral foreman for the David Adler
and son company, blew away the
back door and portions of the steps
carly this morning.
The Adler company has been in
volved in a wrangle with the an,ol-
gamatcd clothing workers union the
last several months.
None Of the family was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Parole Recommended
for Finance Wizard

Washington, Aug. 8.-R-Frark
Beddow, famous in the middlewest
for his sudden rise to q financial
wizard, and later convicted in Iowa
for using the mails to defraud, has
been recommended to the attorney
general for a parole.
The action taken by the parole
board, has not been passed upon by
Attorney General Sargent. Beddow
is a federal prisoner in the South
Dakota penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Airplanes Are Common Car
riers, Legal Department Ad-
yises Railroad Commission
ers; Passenger and Liability
Insurance to Be Studied

Having been advised by its lega!
department that airplanes operating
over fixed routes are common car
riers and come under the jurisdiction
of the state railroad board, that body
has begun consideration Of the prob
lens Of airline regulation.
Before regulations are adopted
and rules laid down to govern the op.
Grafton of airlines, it was made clear,
persons planning to operate SUCH
will be called into conference and
their ideas considered by the COM
mission.
The matter has been brought
forcibly to the attention of the COM
mission by intimation from persons
who are planning to operate airlines
that they will seek certificates Of
convenience and necessity in the near
| future. The permits are necessary
under the law before public utility
may legally establish itself in bust
ness.
Matters Considered
Matters which will be considered
in making regulations FOR a;rlines
commission members said, arc in
surance for passengers and freight
carried, liability insurance and facll-
tiles for safe operation. Under the
latter classification will come in
spection and approval Of landing
fields from which planes propose to
operate. In some cases, members OF
the commission said. it probably
would mean improvement and expan-
sion Of some airports before public
planes would be permitted to use
them. The fields would have to be
large enough, smooth enough and Of
proper design to meet the needs OF
planes engaged in regular passen.
ger service.
Another requirement would be
that the planes would have to be in.
spected and of type approved By
the federal department of commerce
and every pilot Of an airline plane
would have to meet federal license
tests.
| C. ". McDonr ell, enc Of the com
mission members, said his view j:
that the commission should not con
slider a!rpianes as competitors of any
. other common carrier since the,
. would render an entirely differen
class and character of service thar
the bus lines or railroads.
Encourage Airlines
: He also favors action by the com
mission in granting permits for air
, lines, directed to the end tina. al
parts Of the state would have salts
: factory air service. It is probable
t he said, that airplanes would NEE
, real transportation need and hi
/ idea is tc encourage a system Q
) airlines which would put each sec
2 ton of the state in rapid comElunica
ton with every other part cf tn
! state.
Il Definite action probably will! b
: taken by the commission wheneve
, applications for airlines are receive
I by the commission, Mcdonnell sale
; Unofficial reports to the commiss:o
indicate that N''= will be soon.
Mcdonnell said he considers
probable that the matter will
taken up by the legislature next wiz
ter and an attempt made to draft a
air code for the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Automobile Dealers
Die in Plane Crash

Cincinnati, Aug. 8.-tF-Wcndcii
Pavey, prominent Cincinnati auto
mobile dealer and J. L. BOWS, t'ln-
cinnati proprietor Of an automobile
establishment in Hamilton. Ohio,
crashed to their death in IN airplane
near Lunken airport her. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Black Chaff Affects
Mclean County Wheat

Several examples Of wheat af-
fected by the black chaff disease
have been sent to Mclean County
Agent A. L. Norling by county
farmers.
This was announced in a regular
report Of the agent.
The examples were sent to an ex-
pert plant pathologist, w. E. Brent
eel. Wheat, other than marquis,
may also be affected, the agent
says. The disease thrives il warm
weather similar to rust.
All wheat from affected fields
should be screened at the present
time to keep the disease from
spreading into next years crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Nuessle Will Welcome
Dixie State Boosters

Judge w. L. Nuessle, chief justice
Of the state supreme court, will rep
resent Governor A. G. Sorlie on
August IL, when Bismarck enter
tains q trainload Of boosters from
Mississippi.
The governor was said today ia
be gaining strength as rapidly as
could be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
R0BBERSSTEAL
ORIENTAL RUGS

Milwaukee, Aug. S.-@-Local
authorities are pushing q wide
search today for a band Of rug
specialists, who, some time Sunday
night while the family was away,
entered the home of Otto A. Lemke,
Milwaukee lawyer, and carried off
Is antique oriental rugs valued at
$4,000.
One of the rugs, according to Mr..
Lemke, is more than 600 years old,
and represents perfection in the art
of Armenian rug-making.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Fargo Men Plead Not
Guilty to R0bberies

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-R-Not
guilty pleas 70 first degree robbery
were entered in district court here
today by Rudd and Leo Stafford.
They are charged in . grand jury In
dictment with robbing the Venice
cafe on July 28 Of $50, and taking
Dominick Bolster, proprietor, and
Tony France, in the place ct the time
.of IT, robbery, ~ a auto ride to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Minot Good Will Tour
to Extend to IA Towns

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 8.-R-Fif-
teen towns, six in northeastern Mon
tana, will be visited by the annual
Minot friendship tour when it makes
. 448-mile trip northwest out Of this
city on August IA and Is. This was
the announcement made today by the
pathfinding committee members Of
the tour, who returned to the city
this morning.
The towns to be visited on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

first day are Kenmare, Bowbells,
Flaxton, Columbus. Noonan, Crosby,
Fortuna, Alkabo, all in North Da-
kota, and Westby and Plentywood.
Montana. On the second day Medi-
cine Lake, Froid, Culbertson and
Bainville, Montana, and Williston
North Dakota, will be visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
FAC BAN LIFTED

Normal, III, August e.-(AP)-
Some first voters IN tn coming
elections may celebrate with the
cigarettss legitimatsly purchased
Tor th1 first time since their birth.
The 23-yssr-oM ban on that type
e Ct. smokes mckee, be- hesq Atted ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Optometrists Select
Fargo for Convention

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 8.-N-
Fargo was chosen for the 1929 con-
vention Of the North Dakota Optom-
etric association which closed its
annual convention here today.
Officers elected were DR.. L. G.
Power, Minot, president; DR.. A. E.
Anderson, Towner, first vice pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
2l.ooo PAUPERs TREK

Rzeszow, Poland, August g.
(AP)-Probably the record trek
lover. the hills to the poor house"
was staged when twelve special
trains took $1,000 defendants IN .
bankruptcy suit to trial. They were
members Of q defunct cooperative
society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
MATCH SEEK Err REVILED
New York. AuOust Q-(ApA-

New York, August SLAP
Residents Of . large apartment
house in Brooklyn are prepared to
appear en- masse against Philip
Novick when his case is called in
court. In q gray, humid dawn,
Philip roamed through the building
ringing bells and arousing whole
families in the effort to borrow
q match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

New York, August 0.-(AP)-
Alma Mater, Columbia University's
maternal statue in front Of the
library. has Loot her gold crown. A
reward Of @26 and no questions asked
10 stated In campus notices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Disease Ger ms
Carried by Flies
Flies Must Be Killed If Infec.
ton Is to Be Prevented

! ! !! ! /: !
Eminent health ~ -
authorities sayoN
that the ordinary
housefly reeks with -
filth and germs OF 80
dread diseas
These flies bodies
are covered with
fine hairs that are al
saturated with un-. !
speakable matter. Nd
They drag their F,''' -
n t m n t e -: ... ..,,,,,.s.s
bodies over food
intended for human consumption.
Flies faint everything they touch.
Science has developed pleasant
way to Danish this most dangerous
insect. Send a cloud Of FLY-TOX
mist high into the air and envelop
and stifle flies crawling on ceilings.
resting on lighting fixtures or hiding
behind hanging pictures.
Have the sprayer handy, filled
with FLY-TOX; and when those
winging insects such as flies,
mosquitoes, moth-millers and other
bugs invade your home: or spiders
appear with an unsightly web, few
strokes Of the sprayer ends the in.
vasion with death.
FLY-TOX is a clean. pure, fra.
grant liquid which is stainless and
harmless to people. It was devel.
oped 1T Mellon Institute Of Indus.
trial Research by Rex Research Eel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
GHOST LAMP REMOVED

Philadelphia, August SLAP
The assertion that an image could
be seen in the flame Of 4 street
lamp drew such crowds that the city
authorities dismantled the lamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

This the injured being taken from the
the end
special returning from Bar
Seattle, Cortena Calf Fortysx
lawyers Above injured being
q brother
torney photo Milton Buck prominent New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
RULES GOVERNING PLANE OPERATION
TO BE LAID DOWN BY STATE BOARD

Robbinsdale and back to Memorial
drive, where the victims were forced
from the car.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
BLACK Christ" Gets
3-Year Prison Term

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Following
six hours of deliberation "a jury re-
turned verdict of guilty for "Bish-
op" C. NJ. Grace, and he was SEN
fenced to serve from two to three
years in the state prison here, FRI
day. -, ,,.
out the country as "Black Christ ,
was charged with the misuse of funds
belonging to the church of the Apos-
tolic Rock, the case having been in.
stigated by dissatisfied members OF
the congregation.
'Bishop" Grace has founded
churches in Washington, Newport
News and Savannah. His career has
been unique, he having obtained
large followings because of his al
legged power of healing.
An unusual incident during the
trial came when his faithful follow
ers started a demonstration during
which it was proclaimed that un'
less the bishop" was acquitted the
entire courthouse would be rent by
an earthquake.
Judge j. NJ. Oglesby cautioned thu
members and court officials quelle'
the demonstration.
Members of the church testifie'
during the trial that they had place.
various sums of money into th'
hands of the "bishop" for safe keep
ing and that he had refused to re
! turn the same.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
Only Colored
Civil War Ma
Is l0l Yrs. Old

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
Mrs. Samantha Farrer, only colored
Civil War mother pensioned by the
Government and one of the two on
record in the Department of Interior,
is 101 years old.
Mrs. Farrer lives in Athens, Ala
bama, and, according to William 5.
Sherrell, an attorney, she is the old
est woman in the country. She is
the mother of Henry Farrer, late a
private of Co. c.. 10th Regiment,
U. S. Infantry, who enlisted August
23, 1864, and died in the service
January /, 1865.
Mrs. Farrer's single rival is Mrs
Samantha Button, white, of Nc
Henry, H., who is 81 years old.
In sworn statement on record in
the pension department, Civil War
Mother Farrer declares that at the
time of the breaking out of the wal
her master, Rice Farrer. told all the
slaves that they would have to look
out for themselves, but she stayed
with him, working for her board ano
clothing until 1867. After that, with
her sons, Samuel and John, sht
worked some land near Athens.
Under date of September 81, 1895
Mrs. Farrer was pensioned at thu
rate of S12 a month commencing
August 0, 1890. On May l., 1920
her pension was increased to $50 pc
month under the provision of the ac
of that date. Mother Button alst
received the same amount.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-05
enterprise News Bureaul

Enterprise News Bureau)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July a.
(By NJ. S. Page. )-"Wonderful
Jacksonville, in the land of sun
shine" as the announcer at the ra-
dio station so tersely puts it--and
such it is to many within its en-
virons. There is Riverside" the
magnificent, gorgeous San Jose,
attractive Springfield, beautiful
Fairfield, and so on and on until we
land in "Niggertown." Delude
yourselves not, for this is the official
cognomen applied by white Jack
soriville to various and sundry por-
tions of the city in which its colored
citizens reside.
Bordering fair Riverside on the
north, downtown business Jackson
vile on the west and extending
therefrom to the city limits lies the
largest single stretch to fall under
the general term "Niggertown." )"
Van Vechten terms Harlem the
''Nigger Heaven, the mecca Of the
new Negro''-he should have first
visited La Villa and Hendersonville,
for il is here that over half of Jack
sonville's fifty odd thousand colorcd
persons live and love, hate and die.
Hedged in by race prejudice. ignor-
ance, fear and oppression the masses
toll for happiness and-if may
freedom. The classes have learned
to get the most out Of a rather mar.
rowed existence, and to seek the
elusive b u b b. le of contentment
Their lot is bearable and their live
are fuller, hence we leave them Z
delve into the condition of th'
masses, they who form the backbone
Of 'Niggertown."
II was hot and sultry afternoon
when | set out on foot to visit tn
most typical home could find an'
investigate firsthand the living con