davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
NORTH DAKOTA
FAIR DISPLAYS
AMAZE IOWANS
Mandan and Bismarck Prod.
ucts Also Draw Their At.
tention
Nothing is 40 good that IL can't h

Nothing is so good that it can't b,
better
The truth Of this old saying wa.
vindicated when fresh supplies o.
material were added to the NORTH
Dakota agricultural exhibit at thu
county fair at Humboldt, Iowa, las,
week.
Included in this display were sam
Piles of corn from the Bismarck ter.
ritory, and magnificent specimens Of
vegetables, cantaloupe and water.
melon from the Fit. Yates reserva-
ton south of Mandan.
Other displays were made up OF
samples Of fully matured corn Of this
years crop-Minnesota 13, North
western dent, North Dakota rustler
white dent, calico flint and sweet
corn; splendid samples of specimens
of apples including Northwestern
and Patterns greetings, Whitney,
Florence and strawberry crabs, Ben
Davis, Wealthy, Duchess, Delicious
and other varieties and plums,
grapes and fruit, most Of the latter
being from Cass county.
The eyes of Iowa farmers all but
popped out when they saw samples
of fully matured North Dakota corn,
this years crop. They admit that it
is fully three weeks ahead Of Iowa
in point Of maturity.
1t would do many North Dakotans
lot of good to hear Commissioner
j. M. Devine, of Bismarck, Senator
John Van Ornum of Cass county or
J. E. Buttree of Valley City deliver
five-minute talks on North Dakota
its climate, resources and preser. un-
exampled advantages. They start
out by claiming-then proving-that
neither Iowa nor Illinois has any,
thing ION" North Dakota from an
agricultural standpoint.
Affords Better Advantages
In the matter of markets, they
show that North Dakota, with pack
ing plants at Fargo and Grand
Forks, with a beet sugar mill at
Grand Forks, and Duluth-with it's
waterway to Erie and Buffalo-as
primary grain market, affords tre-
mendous advantages over Iowa,
whose farmers face the compare
lively long haul to their primary
market at Chicago.
Here it is pointed out that North
Dakota-one of the last states to
enter the Union-had profited b.. the
and mistakes of the older
states, with the result that North
Dakota has what is generally con-
coded to be one Of the best educa-
tional systems of the country.
In order to grow alfalfa and sweet
clover in 1owa-even with the most
meagre success-it is necessary to
lime the soil. Experts in agronomy
predict that in North Dakota this
process need not be re-
sorted to in thousand years, so law
ishly has nature enriched the soil of
state.
This fact alone, once it is explained
and its practical and beneficial ef-
fects demonstrated, is inclining the
hearts OF thousands of Iowa farmers
towards North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
STATE COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. /
Thirty.one Instructors Com.
prise Valley City Faculty
This Year

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 5.-(M
-Thirty-one instructors will be en-
ployed at the state teachers college
here when the fall and winter ses-
sions open October l, it was an
nounced today.
The staff Of teachers for the in
stitution, submitted by President
Allen to the state board of admin
istration, was recently approved by
that body.
Two instructors will be employed
each in agriculture, art, history and
piano, and three each will teach edu-
cation and psychology, English, hy-
giene and physical education. Z.
The list Of instructors follows:
}. II. Seymour, agriculture; H. M.
Swift, agriculture and biology; Mary
6. Dean and Harriette Stull, art;
Dorothy Holster Pfusch, commerce.;
Edith Van Middesworth, S. o. Kol-
stoe, A. B. Tate and A. ]. Spacht,
education and psychology; Lillian
Gubelman, foreign Languages and
education; Susan Mccoy, F. H. Elk
enberry and Glare NJ. Young, Eng
lish; Mary Patton, English and dean
OF women; Ina G. Robertson, geog-
raphy; w. M. Wemett and A. +.
Gambler, history; F. C.. Spalding,
Lorraine Maytum and J. H. Morri-
son, hygiene and physical training;
S. L. Mythaler, manual training; J.
B. Meyer, mathematics; L. D.
Rhodes, physics and chemistry:
Clara Kjerstad, public school music;
Margaret Mccarthy, superintendent
Of training school and observation;
Tena Anderson, observation and up
per grade mathematics; Carrie Proc
tor, primary methods; Knute Froy-
see, dean Of music department and
violin; Mabelle G. Wright and Ar:
thur Lydell. piano; L. E. Wright,
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
MACMILLAN FAILS TO FIND PROOF
THAT VIKINGS REACHED LABRADOR
from Munich south, William Collins,
Lakota. S2l,397.01.

from Munich south, William Collins,
Lakota, $21, 397.81.
Concrete bridge on state route No.
"a near Hasleton, Pioneer Bridge
company, Mitchell. S. D., $15,5O0.6
GrAveling IA miles north from Bis
marck on state route No. 6, w. H.
Noel, $29,205.84.
Contracts for metal pipe were let
to the North Dakota Metal Culvert
company Of Fargo, and for concrete
pipe to the North Dakota Concrete
Products company, Mandan, and the
Concrete Sectional Pipe company,
Fargo.
Bids for oiling Is miles on U. S.
No. 81. from St. Thomas to Hamil-
ton, were rejected when contractors
failed to bid on the gravel job on
the same stretch Of ROAD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
MILD EASE PREVAILS
ON WHEAT MARKET

Minneapolis Sept. 5.-(F-Mild
Gaze prevailed in wheat today, favor
able weather, bearish Canadian
news, and quiet export demand
prompting more selling than the
market could. shoulder. Close was
1-2 to 7-8 cents lower.
Oats were quiet and steady. Bar
ley futures sagged under hedging
pressure. Rye futures were easy
with wheat. Flaxseed futures ruled
easy under hedging, with pit demand
n. Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and included q fairly large pro-
portion of high moisture springs and
poor durum. aoDrvs good protein
spring wheat was In good demand
and ruled firm to cent better. Med
iunl moisture was in slightly better
demand. High moisture, especially
low protein, was slow and easy.
Durum Of milling quality was in
good demand at firm premiums,
with ordinary in fair demand for
shippers.
Flour trade was slightly better
and shipping directions were fair to
good. Winter wheat was in fair to
good demand.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand showed slight improvement.
Oats were in good demand for
choice. with ordinary in quiet de-
m4nd. i, Z. =
Rye was easy to / cent lower. Of
fefings were fair and demand was
quieter.
Barley was slow. for thin, seedy
quality; with prices easy to cent
lower. Price range was So to IS
cents.
Flaxseed offerings were large and
met q good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chte4go, Sept. 6.-ce-Wheat No.
; hard LIP; No. 2 northern spring
LOS; No. 8 mixed 1.07x @f.08.
Corn-NQ. 8 mixed o73i; No. I
yellow 100; No. 3 white 100.
Oats-No. 8 white 3Sh@4DA.
No sales rye.
Barley-e2@7S.
a Timothy reed l.1O@l.7O.
Clover seed 80. 60@2S.76.
Lard, 1877.
RIBS, 1l.17.
Bellios, 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
SHORTY BEGINS DUTIES

Rock lsland{, III, Sept. 6-.AP)-
Harold "Shorty" Almquist, former
Minnesota star, took charge Of foot;
ball destinies at Augustana college
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

WEATHER FORECAST
E Bismarck and vicinity: Most
y 463r tonight and Thursday. Not
1ue6 ehange in temperature.
Fer North Dakota: Mostly fair
ttnight and Thursday. Slightly
c6olpr, with possibly light frost
netth4oet pr -tion tonight. Some
- warmer northwest portion
d Nal WEATHER coND1.
TIONS
~ pressure ID high from the
Greet lakes region to the eastern
oe1 Mou,tain slope while Glow"
q e60t1Qed over Alberta and British
GDl16le. Precipitation occurred in
4 lhern Plains States while
- the weather is generally
nperatures arc moderate In
nv m sections, but II ID
cooler over The northeastern
~ ountain slope this morning.
aketa Cen Al Wheat Re
B - 6ummaxy
@ . yeek endinG Sept {, 1921.
oJoy 70 thro0hinG oecuxrod,
eolnbine work, 4oeepart 81
.oek T. gonsFally viii -
& - temp raturo w most
0 ~ ~ - eoyminafion
IN ~ GEeoter part IL -
lox = ~ =
Ispss g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
HAwLBY COACHES AGAIN

New York, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Jess
B. Hawley, football coach 1t Dart
mouth, obtained leave Of absence
from his business to tutor the Han
over eleven aRain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Weather Report

4eMpeFature at q. m. ........ AZ
Highest yesterday ............. IS
Lowest last night ............. AZ
precipitation to a. m. ......... {
Highest wind velocity .......... IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-R-Wheat
receipts today ~ compared to AS
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
TODAY follow:
Evening star., 1928-07-02
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players Interference,
melodrama, at $40 pm.
Columbia--"Di Handouts" at
10:45 am, 1890, 2:25, 4:25, 9, 8 and
955 pm.
Rialto--"Orphans of the Storm" con-
tinuous, IL am. to II pm.
Metropolitan--"Glor Betsy" at
ll:35 am, 1885, 3;S5, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Palace--"A Certain Young Man." at
io:45 am. 1915, ais, AIS, sos, 1865
and 9:55 pm.
Fox--"A Thief in the Dark contin-
uous, IL noon to ii pm.
EarIe--"Three-R Ring Marriage" con-
tir ious, 80 am. to IL pm.
Little Theatcr--"S Surrender" contin-
uous, / to IL pm.
Tivoli--"Three Sinners" at 3:25, AIS,
6. 7:5o and 9:35 pm.
bassador---'Three-R Ring Marriage >
at $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Central--"under the Black Eagle" at
1880. ., $3.50, S, $50, and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
RACE HORSE TEST
HAS FEDERAL AID
Animal Industry Bureau Co.
operates With Breeder
in Experiments.

Racing stables have a constant tend
ency to deteriorate.
A horse breeder whose animals clean
up on the tracks one year finds that
they do not run so well the next year,
worse still In the third year, and so on,
He finds himself with a lot of strong
starters and poor finishers on his hands
horses that will either drop out OF
race or become winded.
The Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the Department of Agriculture is con-
Quoting an experiment with the Coop
Grafton of prominent Kentucky breed
er which is expected to show the reason
for this condition and perhaps cure 1t.
Due to Parasites.
It is due, DR.. Maurice Hall of this
bureau believes, to various parasites
which infest the bodies of the animals
and can be done away with by rigid
sanitary provisions in breeding and
rearing young horses. Among these is
a worm which will clog blood vessel IN
the hind leg of horse in the course OF
a race. rendering it impossible Tor the
animal to continue. The next day,
after a good rest. the animal may show
same lameness In his next race.
The breeder in question started in
Kentucky a few years ago with clean
slate and as good stock as could be
found in the world. For the first few
seasons his success was sensational.
One of his horses still holds the world
record for It's age and weight. But the
new horses, with the same care ana
parentage, did not come along so weH,
despite every effort to prevent stock de-
terioration.
investigation showed that the first
horses had been reared in pastures
where there had been no horses before.
This gave rise to the belief that some
parasites. which lodged on the forage,
after a few generations, were re-
sponsihle.
Present Experiment.
The present experiment consists IN
hitherto unoccupied pasture, Sniftng
back to the old pastures with q new
generation of colts only after all dan
ger of the parasites has passed. In
this way, it is thought, the ancestry and
training of the horses win again have
fuII sway in determining their value as
racers.
Race horses. it was explained. are
good subjects for this experiment pc
cause the strenuous exertion to which
they are forced brings out weaknesses
which might not show up IN other AMI
mails for a long time. The result OF the
experiment, however, viii be applicable
to all horses.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
THEATER MAN KILLED,
WIFE HURT IN CRASH
Fatality Follows Auto Collision in
Reading, Pa.-Driver of
One Car Escapes.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. July 2.-Floyd Benz
jamin ingram. "a. director Of the
Orpheum Stock Co.. this city, was
killed and his wife and two others were
injured early yesterday when two auto
mobiles collided at street intersection.
The Ingrams' home was IN Alameda.
Calf
wallace Rahlfnger, 10, Of this city,
driver Of the car in which the actor and
his wife were riding, was thrown through
the windshield.
Helen Cartwright, 81. connected with
q stock company IN York, Pa, was
thrown free Of the car and suffered se-
we're cuts and bruises John CcniOn, 50,
driver of the second car, has fractured
skull
Evening star., 1928-07-02
CAT BITE FATAL TO HERO.
Veteran of World war Dies From
Infected Wound.

NEW YORK, July 2 Gp1.--Col Edgar
Armstrong, who came unscathed through
the World War, died yesterday at a
hospital from blood poisoning caused by
the bite of stray cat.
AS a member of the Army general
staff during the war he was often under
Fl. on the v-estern front. Last Thurs
day night cat leaped through a win
dow Of his Garden City home. Col
Armstrong fondied il as 1t climbed into
his lap. The cat bit his finger. Blood
poisoning developed the next day.
Evening star., 1928-07-02

Hickey ordered his readfnission to COM
munion at the Church of st. Jean de
Baptiste here.
AT four early masses yesterday Mr..
Breault's letter was read At the IL
o'clock mass Rev. Alphonse Granton
gave him absolution.
Refusal Of priest to make sick call
at the request of Mr. Breault, an ex-
communicate, led to his retraction and
reinstatement.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
DELEGATES SEE RAIDS.
Galveston Resorts Accused of Gam
bling and Selling Liquor.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 2 1E9.-State
and Federal officers early yesterday
raided alleged gambling and nruor re-
sor-s in Galveston and obtained tempo
rafy intunctions against three night
clubs to prevent gambling. Federal offi-
GERS working separately. arrested Is
men and women on charges of liquor
possession in raids on dozen places.
Resorts were crowded with visitors
and delegates returning from the Demo-
cratic convention AZ Houston when the
raids were conducted
Evening star., 1928-07-02
CHICAGO CRIME PROBER
is CALLED "RACKETEER"
Labor Official Accuses Loesch of
Attempting to "Throttle"
Laboring Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Prank j. Loesch,
president of the Chicago Crime Com
mission. which instigated special
grand jury investigation into the union
of crime and politics, yesterday was
designated "racketeer" by members of
the Chicago Federation of Labor.
The appelation came during the
regular meeting of the federation, and
committee of five was appointed inn
mediately to investigate crime investi-
gators
The main complaint registered by the
federation was that Loesch and others
sought to terrorize labor unions with
their Investigations.
I'm order to exist as organized labor" !"
declared John Fitzpatrick, president of
the federation, I'VE must expose these
racketeerS who would thottle us COM
pletely with their self-appointed en-
forcement of self-declared rules on free
citizens"
Evening star., 1928-07-02
BREMEN CREW TO BRITAIN

BERLIN, July 2 CP).-The Bremen
flyers-Capt Hermann Koehl, Baron
Won Huenefeld and Mai. James Fitz-
maurice-left for London today on the
plane Europa.
guests of the Hamburg american Line
yesterday and the line presented each
one of them with a pass good for life
on all of the companys ships.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
EXCOMMU MUNICATE WINS
CHURCH reinstatement 7
Catholics Letter of Penitence Is
Read at Masses-Priest
Gives Absolution.

BY the Associated Press
PAWTUCKET. r. l.. July 2.--Jerry
Breault of this city, one of the 62 fol-
lowers of Elphege j. Daignault, who
were communicated from the Roman
Catholic Church for citing Right Rev.
William A. Hickey, d. D., Bishop of
Providence, before the civil courts, was
reinstated in the church yesterday.
On the basis of a letter which Mr.
Breault wrote to the bishop, setting
forth Mr.. Breault's penitence and his sew
erance of relations with any society an
tagonistic to church authority, Bishop
Evening star., 1928-07-02
KILLED IN AIR CRASH.

Plane Passenger Fails to Use
Parachute in Accident.
KANSAS CITY, July tP).-Forrest
G. Thackaberry of Kansas City, private
in the Air Corps Reserve, was killed
yesterday afternoon when an Army air.
plane in which he was flying as a pas
senger collided with another Army plane
near here and crashed. Thackab"rry
had a parachute, but apparently made
no effort to use it when the plane went
out of control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
BlLLIARDIST SLAIN;
FRIEND ARRESTED
Baltimore Police Say William L.
Unduch Was Killed in Home
by Webster M. Kefauver.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 24--William L.
Unduch 81 years, was shot and killed
in his home in the Tudor Apartments.
University parkway early this morn
ing and Webster M. Kefauver. his long
time intimate friend. was arrested,
charged with the shooting. unduch
was a former billiard champion of
MARYLAND.
According TO police. Kefauver shot
unduch after an argument and then
telephoned TO a police station and wait.
ed for detectives. Both men had been
drinking police said
Unduch had been living alone In the
apartment since the death of his wife a
wear ago. Kefauver a contractor, SIS
wears old. lived in the same house with
his wife and two children.
More vessels are passing through the
Panama Canal than at any previous
time in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
PLACED UNDER BELLAMY
Managing Editor Takes Charge of
Editorial Department After
IL, Death of Hopwood.

Ry the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. March 24.--Paul Bel
lamy, managing editor of the Cleve-
Gland Plain Dealer since 1920, today
was placed In complete charge of the
editorial department of the paper, to
succeed Erie c. Hopwood, editor. who
died last Sunday. Mr. Bellamy will
retain the title OF managing editor.
The greater part OF Mr.. Bellamy's
career as a newspaper man has been
spent with the Plain Dealer. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Meeting recently to discuss proposals
or a new constitution Of the Ladies
Golf Union, 500 woman golfers of Lon
con, under the presidency of a man
took from 1880 o'clock in the morning
until 8 at night to reach their decisions
and twice had TO move to new quarters
to carry on their debates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
Snain Helms Make Film,

The Spanish government is giving
unusual assistance in the making Of
motion picture film. entitled The
Spanish Cavaliers" Eighty thousand
troops of the Spanish Moroccan army.
the Spanish navy and the air force
are being utilized in the production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
DOCTOR BILL MEASURE.
Commissioners Approve Aid for Pc.
lice and Firemen,

A bill pending in Congress to permit
payment of doctors bills and other
benefits Of policemen and tiremen when
suffering from disease or injury con-
tracted In line of duty was approved
yesterday by the District Commissioners
The existing statute confines such aid
to cases OF injury received while act
ually performing duty"
The Commissioners subsequently re-
terred the bill TO the Budget Bureau to
ascertain If 1t is in accord with the
financial program of President Coolidge,
since 1t is estimated that expenditures
will be increased $4,000 If the measure
S enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTY
on Clafks fourth Mediterranean and Nor,
way cruise june 20 70 AUGUST 20 50
DAYS $500 10 :! 800 No charge for per,
sonsl service school children or those not
wishing IN travel alone
Applv Miss CALVERT. Box 49, Alex. Va
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Horned Toad, Sealed in Cornerstone
 Thirty Years, Removed and Revived
Was Place in Foundation of Eastland Texas, Building
 On July 29 1897.

Eastland. Tex. Feb. 20 R-An apparently health horned toad, claimed by county officials to have spent more than 50 years in . sealed cornerstone. was on exhibition here today.
 The reptile was removed from the cornerstone of the court house last Saturday in the presence of Judge Edward Pritchard. the Rev. F. E.. Singleton. newspapermen and others. A horned toad was placed in the cornerstone when 1t was sealed July 19. 1897.
 Interest in the west Texas tradi- ton that the toads are capable of hibernating for 100 years.. was re- vived when the courthouse was or- dered raxed. When workmen had torn down all of the structure ex- cept the foundation. Judge Pritch- ard was summoned to head the wit nesses invited to the resurrection"
 In addition to the toad. the cor nerstone yielded newspapers. coins md Masonic emblems. The judge took charge of the reptile. He said
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

it appeared to be dead. but within . short time its eyes opened. and it be- gan to breathe.
 Examination showed the toad ap- parently was normal. except 1t seemed unable to open its mouth. The reptile was placed in . box and taken to police headquarters where it was viewed by scores of persons yesterday. AS 1t refused food. ex- pert advice was sought as to wheth- CT its mouth was sealed. If 70. an operation was planned.
 The case recalled stories of work men finding horned toads entombed in rocks and abandoned wells. to which the tradition of indefinite hi- bernation was attributed.
 This particular species of toad is found in the arid parts of the United States and Mexico. Never very ac- tive. they become sluggish in cool weather and hibernate in winter. They feed on insects, which they seek during the hottest hours of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
LOCAL TEAM LOSES
South Church JuniPrs Drop Decision
 to Enfield Junior High School

South Church JuniPrs Drop Decision
 to Enfield Junior High School
 Quintet.
 A bigger team proved too much for the South church Juniors Sat- urday and they dropped 25-22 de- cision to the Enfield Junior High school quintet in the first round of the Junior County "" tournament at Jewell hall, Hartford. Saturday morning. With Roy Havlick ill and Russell Ande-. n unable to play, the locals went into the game with a crippled lineup but were always right behind their much larger op- ponents. Two baskets by Angelica gave Enfield start and the margin which eventually meat the game. Joseph and Ritter tied things, but Angelica and Bostic kept Enfield's score mounting and gave their team 15-12 lead at- the half. New Brit ain took the lead once in the sec ond half but Enfield regained it and was ahead at the final whistle. Able" Joseph contributed six beau- tiful long shots to the losers score. several of them being made while he was going at full speed. Danny Wosilus, while he missed out of II fouls, played an aggressive game and was the pivot around which his team worked. Lawrence Stanley, midget guard. played a nice defen- sive game. Angelica and Bostic. the giants on the winning team, were responsible for most of their teams points. Neither team shot fouls at all we'll, but the foul lines were tricky. The summary: