davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD WHEAT CR0PN
N. D. ARE EXCELLENT, SURVEY REVEALS

anticipate an enormous demand for
combine harvesters, which were in
troduced into this state for the first
time on . fairly wide scale last
year, when several hundred were
used as compared to less than 80 in
operation the previous year. One
manufacturer predicts that q large
part Of the small grain Of the state
will be harvested with combines this
year.
Three big pieces Of agricultural
development work were under way
during the month Of May and large
strides will be made this year in
the progress toward better organ
ICED farming. More than 200 pun
bred dairy and beef bulls were sold
from the purebred sire special train
which made . tour Of the Great
Northern line through the northern
part Of the state. The Greater
North Dakota association and the
Agricultural Credit corporation put
on this campaign. Increased rev.
enue for the farmers who use these
bulls in five years time will amount
to $6O0, 900, President John Lee
Coulter Of the agricultural college
declared.
Many View Dairy Train
"A dairy-poultry special train has
been touring the state Tor some time
and will continue through the month
of June. From tho attendances q
the Arst meetings i II evident that
more than half Of the farmers o1
the state win go his train and will
ret valuable information about the
management of these industries.
The train u operated By the
(Continusd q Dago two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Nye Heads Park Sites j.
Investigation Cornish

Washington, June 1.-(AP)-
Chairman Nye of the senate lands
committee will lead q subcommittee
directed by the senate to visit pros
pective national park sites in North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wyom-
ing.
Other members Of the committee
include Senator's Norbeck, South
Dakota, and Dale, Vermont. Repub-
leans; Ashurst, Arizona, Kendrick,
Wyoming and Bratton, New Mexi-
leo, Democrats.
The survey will be made between
July 10th and Goth and will include
Killdeer and Roosevelt parks in
North Dakota; the Bad Lands in
South Dakota, and the Teton range
in Wyoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
ITALIA SEARCH
PARTIES READY
FOR EMBARKING
Half Dozen Air Expeditions,
Three Ships, Dog Sleds
Invade Arctic

Kings Bay, June 1.-(R-While
at least q half dozen air expeditions
were being organized in Europe to-
day to search for the missing diri-
gible Italia, five luen were slowly
making their way by foot in an ef-
fort to reach the lonely region
where the Italia is thought to have
come down.
Paul Kremer, . Spitzbergen hunt
er, and four Italian Alpinists were
proceeding along Red Bay, in
northern Spitzbergen, and along
Liefde Bay near Amsterdam Island,
and will try to 60 east over the
glaciers to reach the most easterly
winter house on Mosel Bay.
If the Italia landed or crashed
over land it is thought at Kings
Bay that she will be found on north
east land, large desolate island
northeast Of West Spitzbergen.
The Sealer Hobby, which is ex-
pected at Spitzbergen on Sunday,
will search for open water near the
land on the north coast so that it
can press forward toward the east
and will also search for the ltalia'S
crew in the winter houses on north
east land.
Three Ships Prepare
The Hobby, as soon as possible,
will 60 north with the planes
shipped aboard her and their Nor
wegian pilots accompanied by the
ice steamer Braganza which is ex-
pected at Kings Bay tomorrow. The
Citta di Milano. TIE Italia's base
ship, also will 90 out again.
A team Of ten dogs will be taken
aboard by the Hobby at Advent Bay
and will be used to aid inp the land
search.
The Swedish government has au-
thorized the chief Of the aviation
department to equip three seaplanes
to proceed to SpitSbergen to search
for fhe rniSsino a airahin Italia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Honolulu, June 1.-(R-Lost and
then found again, the Southern
Cross, giant monoplane flying from
Oakland to Australia via the Ha-
waiian Islands, reached the goal of
its first lap at 1915 p. M. Pacific
coast time, today.
Earlier the radio corporation in.
tercepted message from the South
ern Cross that they had sighted
Holokai Island and were headed
across the channel at 1884 a. m.
Reported from various sources az
165 miles from Honolulu at that
time the flight had become race
against time in view of a rapidly
diminishing fuel supply. Without
some mishap it was generally
agreed the flyers could make it.
1t was estimated by aviators hero
that the monoplane should arrive
between 1890 and p. M. if the dis
tance reported by the ship was cor.
rect.
A message from the Southern
Cross at 11:43 a. m. coast time.
said:
I'VE heaving in sight now OF
Oahu"
The monoplane then radioed:
'It's going to be race whether
we make it to land or not before
the fuel is exhausted. What's to-
day, Friday?"
At 1908 p. M, coast time, the
Southern Cross was over Honolulu
escorted by navy planes. All sir.
ems were going full blast.
The crowd got the first thrill Of
the morning when Martin Jensen in
the Monoplane Aloha with which he
won second place in last summers
Dole flight race, from California,
appeared through the morning haze.
There was a rush to the ropes at the
edge of the field, by the crowd Of
about 500.
The mists Of early morning rolled
away, melted by the warm sun Of
Hawaii. All was prepared for the
welcome of the four brave men,
nearing the end Of 2,400 mile flight.
Heading the welcomers was Cover
nor Wallace r. Harrington of Ha-
Waii.
In addition to Jensen awaiting
the flyers whose ultimat goal is
Sydney, Australia, the crowd at
Wheeler Field included Arthur Goe-
bel, winner of the Dole flight, and
Captain Lowell Smith, who led the
army; around -the-world flight in
1924.
Two welcoming planes took off at
TAP a. m. (10:12 a. m. Pacific coast
time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Submarines Collide:
Examination Ordered

New London, Conn.,, June 1.-lR-
The submarines S-12 and S-18,
which were in . collision .. the sub
marine base here yesterday were or
dered put on the marine railway to-
day to ascertain the extent Of the
damage which Is Ill under water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Elhard Boy Has Good
Chance for Recovery

Hope is now held out for the re-
covery of Warrer Elhard, 8-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Elhard,
who was knocked down and run over
by an automobile on Fourth street
late Saturday afternoon. His condi-
tion today is much ir proved, hos
pital attaches state. and it is be-
lieved, unless complications develop,
he has q good chance to regain his
health.
The lads life was at first de-
SPARED of, because of the serious
ness Of his injuries. His skull was
fractured and he was severely hurt
internally. The accident occurred
near the .Iarris & Woodmansee store
when he coasted into the street
from an alley on a small wagon, di-
rectly in the path of an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Late Seeded Crops Delayed and
Damaged Some by Lack Of
Normal Amount of Spring
Rains But Wheat and Other
Small Grains Have Rooted
Deeply. Clemens Says

Prospects are excellent for . good
wheat crop in North Dakota this
year, according to p. w. Clemens,
president Of the Northern and Da-
kota Trust company Of Fargo.
Mr.. Clemens review Of business
and agricultural conditions in the
state. written for the Associated
Press and its member newspapers.
follows:
Dy P. W. CLEMENS
Late seeded crops in North Da-
kota have been delayed and dam
aged to some extent BY the lack Of
the normal amount Of spring rains,
but this same condition has caused
the wheat and other small grains to
root deeply and the prospects to
date are excellent for . good wheat
crop according to reports received
from nearly one hundred corre-
spondents during the past two
days.
A tremendous increase in the
tractor business II reported by the
leading manufacturers, sales II sew
eral cases being double those Of .
year ago. Farm machinery men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Dairy-PouItry Special Is
Biz Attraction at Regan
Bismarck Association of Com.
merce Sends Delegation, In
cluding Juvenile Band
Talks and Demonstrations
Are of Much Interest to
Those Attending

Westward bound, the Dairy-Poul-
try special train stopped at Regan
last night for an enthusiastic meet
ing, passed through Bismarck dur
ing the night, and today meetings
are scheduled at Mott, New Leip-
zig and Flasher.
The Bismarck Association Of
Commerce sent delegation to the
Regan meeting headed by Secre-
tary H. p. Goddard and including
the Juvenile band, which gave a
number Of selections under the lead
ership Of Director S. p. Orwell.
The band played for q half hour
while preparations were being made
to start the meeting and the selec-
tions elected enthusiastic applause
and comments from the big audience
and from the personnel of the spe-
cial train.
Arrangements for the Regan
meeting were made by a number Of
committees, the members Of which
were A. Tourtlotte, A. B. Stratton,
G. NJ. Colip, A. Westerman, A. L.
Garnes, C.. w. Parsons, A. Fisher,
H. E. Rannestad, A. Pogebra, ]. D.
Wilson, ]. S. Penner and o. G. Uhde.
County Agent A. r. Miesen Of Bis
marck cooperated with the commit
tees in doing the necessary pre-
liminary work and acted as. chair
man E. the meetingg.
Poultry Specialist Talks
DR.. w. H. Lapp Of the Poultry
Research Society Of America, one
Of the foremost poultry authorities
Of the United States, gave . par
the Importance Of sanitation and
proper housing in poultry produc-
tion. He gave . still more interest
ing demonstration at the conclusion
Of the meeting when he made. post
mortem examinations Of q number
Of birds that had been brought in
by farmers, showing how to detect
and identify the diseases which had
caused the sickness, and telling the
proper preventive measures.
A. NJ. Challey Of the Agricul-
tural college displayed four cows
that illustrate the importance Of
breeding and feeding, and gave the
cow testing records for each Of
them. The poorly bred and poorly
fed cow had = record Of 136 pounds
Of butterfat, which IL close to the
averege Of al cows MIXED In the
state. This COW made Z return over
feed cost Of 432.96. The second
COW, well bred but poorly fed, made
: return over feed cost Of &60.06;
the third Of poor breeding but Civ
en- the proper feed, returned $9l.61,
and the fourth, . well bred and well
fed COW, gave 666 pounds Of butter
fat and the returD over feed cost
was $16o. 1T.
Weisner on Program
rnsiRs, o,,9,y e ;; ,.s;, OSsssvsd 70.
discussed BY; @. J. Weisuer Of the
Agricultural college. Who called IT.
tention 70 the poultry exhibits car.
(Contiuuo0 00 Dogo tVol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Peking, June 1.-(R-Although
Nationalist troops are pressing him
hard, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin today
was determined to stand his ground
in Peking and not svacuate the city.
Americans in the war zone were
believed to be safe. A telegraph
from Paotingfu, strategic center 80
miles south Of Peking, indicated
that five men and nine women, all
missionaries, there were safe. The
city was in the hands of the Shansi
forces of the Nationalist army who
drove out the northern troops. No
anti foreign incidents have occurred
there.
Chang Tso-Lin called his generals
and advisers into conference and it
was decided that instead of evacuat-
ing the capital they would defend
the shortened line from Liuliho
about 80 miles south Of Peking, and
Maching, about 80 miles south of
Tientsin.
Northerners Forced Back
The northern troops were forced
back toward Peking after their
center had been pierced 1T Hokienfu
by Feng Yu-Hsiang,s troops. This
northern reverse, 100 miles south
Of Peking, was attributed to the de-
lection Of the eighth army corps
which made it necessary for the
other troops to fall back to straight
en- out the lire.
An official Of the Japanese lega-
tion stated today that all the pow
erS In Peking are cooperating for
the defense Of the concessions with
, vitw to holding 4 line Of defense
near the boundaries. Il q disorder
~ mob should advance toward the
concessions, the foreign troops may
60 out further to meet them and 70
establjsh . defense line.
It il understood that the fifteenth
American infantry will cooperate
with the other foreign troops In thl
defense q he concessions, but that
the American marines can be used
only within tho foreign settlement.
There are approximately $4,000
foreign troops 81 peking, japan hav-
ing 5000, ~ United States 3,7OO,
Great pEitelns $500, France 1000
and Italy 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

EMBALMERS' BOARD TO MEET
Valley City, N. D., June 1.-R9-
Members of the state board of en-
balmers will meet here June 18, with
examination Of candidates for the
embalmer's license as the principal
business. Board members who will
meet here are T. G. C. Kennedy,
Mandan, president; E. G. Gilbertson,
Devils Lal.e, vice president; ]. E.
Weaver, Bottineau, treasurer, and
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck,
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
6I84,41A&t,cM.>; 1txM
AAHlSTO DRY

June
17e6eJohn Adams, first American
ambassador, met George Nv.
1792-Kentucky admitted to thu
Union.
1896 Tennessee admitted to tho
Union.
1e61-Communication BY mail with
the southern states pro-
hibited; Confederate capital
moved to Richmond, VI.
1000-IWo-cent postage rate ..
tablished betwoon Unito1
Gfakes ~ Creot 1Eitain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
RAMSEY COUNTY INDEPENDENTS SETTLE
ROW OVER NOMINEE FOR STATE SENATOR

plished. And thereby hangs . tale.
In advance Of the recent mass
meeting Of Independents in Ramsey
county-at least 50 goes the legend
there was . meeting Of Independ-
ent leaders in this county. It was
decided that Stevens should not
again Be endorsed for reelection.
Senator's Siestas Drew Fire
One Of the specific objections ia
him WAS that he was in the habit
Of indulging in afternoon siestas In
the state senate. Those who sought
his political undoing were able to
point to the fact that when several
important bills were up for con.
sideration the senator was asleep.
He didn't vote fright" ASA result and
hs Was marked by Independent lead
ers for the political boneyard.
There was . quiet conferences
ahead Of the Independent mass
meeting. There was some hand
picking Of delegates and when the
time for endorsement arrived every
thing was well Ii hand.
Senator Stevens In the meantime
was indulging ii another political
siesta. He had no idee what wa
going on. He went into the conven-
tion quite confident hs would again
b endorsed.
The opposition to Senator
Stevens settled on Fred 7. Cuthbert,
Devils Lake attorney, - it, eandi-
date. Cuthbert and Stevens were
duly nominated. The vote was b.
ballot. A. the tellerS wero. counting
the votes, Cuthbert rose and 4.
(Coutinued a page two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
GAS LOW, SHIP
LANDS
WITH FOUR MEN
First Hop of $500 Mile Flight
Successfully Ended by Brit
ish Birdmen
Southern Cross Left Oakland
Yesterday; Made Steady
Progress During Night

Wheeler Field, Honolulu,
June 1.--(AP)-The trans
Pacific monoplanc southern
cross bearing four men, came
safely to earth here today at
1915 p. M, Pacific coast time,
after 2.40O mile flight from
Oakland, Calf, begun at 1851
q. M, yesterday.
The South .rn Cross made it's
landing only after hours of
tenseness during which she had
lost her position and her fuel
supply ran low. She finished
the long air journey with little
gasoline to spare.
Escorted by army and navy
planes the Southern Cross
came into the field, 20 miles
from Honolulu, announced by
scores of enthusiastic welcome
ers.
Thus ended the first leg Of
an air adventure of 1900 miles
overseas to Sydney. Australia.
The next air passage is to Suva,
Fiji Islands, more than j,lOO
miles over swelling waves brok-
en- only by occasional dots of
coral and volcanic rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Weather Report

Temperature at Z q. m. ........ so
Highest yesterday ........... 68
Lowest last night .............. a
Precipitation to q. m. ....... OF
Highest wind velocity ......... 26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
ALL DEAD IN
DEMOLISHED
WOODEN CAR
Limited Trains Air Brakes
Fail; Crash Occurs Near
Danville, Illinois
FEAR PARALYZES MANY
Tourist Ohlookers Change
Automobiles to Hearses
and Ambulances


Danville, ILL.,, June 1.-(R-Two
interurban cars of the Illinois trac-
tion system crashed headon near
Fithian, seven miles west Of here,
late yesterday. Seven persons were
killed, five were probably fatally
hurt and Is others were injured
less seriously.
Failure of airbrakes of the west
bound limited. which was to have
taken q siding to let the eastbouno
local pass, was blamed for the &C.
cident. The motorman Of the linn.
tied, Clarence Cummings, Danville,
escaped with bruises. . mping when
he realized he could not check his
car. Frank Craig, Danville motor
man Of the eastbound local, was
killed.
All the dead and seriously in
jured were in the local, = car Of
wooden construction. The limited
was Of steel.
The dead:
Frank Craig, Danville, motor.
man Of the local.
DR.. Charles 3. johnson.
Champaign. III.
DR.. George Johnson, Terrs
Haute. Ind, his son.
Dennis Pyle. White Heath.
Ill.
Ira Clodselper, White Heath,
Ill.
Fred Gulick, St. Joseph, Ill.
e. r. Townsend, Bement, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Tokyo, June 1.-(AP)-Ad-
vices from Tientsin state that
General SUM- Chang, northern
commander now in the field
against the nati0nalists. has or.
dered the northern forces on the
Tientsin- -Pukow railway front to
carry out q general retreat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
CHANG TS0-LIN
WILL EVACUATE
Pressure Too Great for Peking
Leader; Americans Are Re-
ported Safe

London, June 1.-(AP)-A
Tokyo dispatch to the Evening
News says reliable reports from
Peking state that Chang Tso.
Lin, the northern dictator, has
definitely decided to abdicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Weigner on ProRram

Principles 70 b observed for
profitable poultry production were
discussed BY @. J. Weisner Of the
Agricultural college, Who called IT.
tention 70 the poultry exhibits car
(Conttnufd q page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

The Weather
Fair tonight and probably Sat-
urday. Not much change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Don'ts for the Home Electrician.

Under favorable circumstances it is
possible to get quite severe shock from
22O-volt or even a ll0-vole line. How
ever, little common sense is all that
Is necessary to keep electricity in its
proper place in the home, and there are
a few simple rules which every one
making use of it should know about
and understand
II fuse blows out, either the wiring
system is overloaded or a defective aD-
pllance IS in use. An improYised fuse
plug may cause fires or accidents. A
larger fuse will not correct the trouble,
which should be determined at once.
Only an electrician should install
wiring.
Only nodded composition of porcelain
sockets should be used in bathrooms,
IN easements or anywhere else where
there may be dampness. If a person
StSndlng IN water or on a damp floor
touches metal socket, a severe shock
may result.
Electrical fixtures should not be
handled when any part of the body is
tcuchlng radiator, piping or other
Plumbing. No one in a bathtub should
ever touch an electrical appliance.
Many fires have been caused bv using
lanes, irons or coasters as bed
warmers.
Ease outlets should be protected. IN
culslt.Ve children may make accidental
contact with cuTrent-carrying parts.
Al extension CORDS should be repaired
or replaced when they become worn.
Outdoor radio aeriaIs should never be
placed over or under any other wires.
Ihe indoor loop Is the safest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Friday for Executions,

Whether it is by design or accident
1t IS said to be fact by some persons
who have made a study of the matter
that most executions take place on
Friday, both in this country and in
Europe In some of the countries
abroad it is the recognized thing to
arrange for all executions to take place
on Friday SO that it has become known
as 'Hangmans Day" With few ex-
captions one superStitious element of
all of the nations of the world regard
Friday as an unlucly day and this
seems to be a suitable one for eXecu-
tons so that it is often deliberately
selected. The association of misfortune
ana i'll luck with Friday is thought to
be due to the fact that Jesus was cruel
fed on Friday. One of the theories
about the selection of Friday for eXecu-
,.tions is that funerals may take place
On Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

New York City public school teachers
.t2clude about 1000 married women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Both Cabinets are
equipped with the latest
Atwater Kent No. 40
Radio, RCA 100-A or
Dynamic Speaker, COM
plete with full set of
tubes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

contempt for courts as an occasional
lynching, and yet would not want to
be understood as sponsoring mob rule.
The great trouble with the court pro-
cedure today is that it has lost, some
place along the road of progress, that
element that the law ought always to
have as its beacon leading it on
common sense. Justice, in the final
analysis, when it is treated to the acid
test of practical application, means
merely the code of human conduct as
developed and constituted by fair and
honest relations between man and
man. 1t favors not one against the
other nor deprives one of any reason
able right that the other one may
claim. If the courts would use that
formula without hedging it about with
the folderol of saysters and tricksters
whose only ambition is to drag out of
the court an advantage for a client
which the rule of common sense would
deny then there would not be matters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
Some Resolution Suggestions
For Public and Brides-TO-Be
CONTINUED from Page -oneo

CONTINUED from Page One)
after YOU have advised them of their
shortcomings, move back to the OLD
town. The people where you now i've
T, will be better satisfied if you follow
that rule"
"If your neighbor has family OF
children, never overlook seeing tnelr
mistakes. It will have an effect upon
both YOU and the children. No matter
what the effect, don't overlook TINS
chance to keep up interest IN the
lneighbor's children. And If you nave
children of your own, it will be
ihelpful thing to make comparisons be-
tween yours and the neighbors. They
always will favor your own, OF course
but that can not be avoided. Nature
made the children that Way-as seen
from your dooryard."
Those Good Old Days and ways
eff you have children in school ana
they tell you of the methods USED III
/ their work impress them with the
methods of the good old days when
4you were a pupil 1t will then be easy
to explain how much has been lost
since the good old days educatlonally
and otherwise"
''When you go into a store and the
Eprice of an article is higher than you
/ had hoped, be sure to make number
of keen-cutting remarks to the clerk
Eserving you It will afford him good
culture in salesmanship and relieve
you of the pressure. Besides, it doesn't
matter that the clerk is only price
reader and not a maker OF them
eff you work for wages, lose no op-
portunity to criticize the mistakes OF
the management for which you work
Your remarks may come to the atten-
ton of those in authority and they
may resign and give you the chance
to remedy the trouble. And besides
unless you grumbled, the management
might never know you had an idea
Since you know it is dull manage
ment, they never would discover you
by the mere showing of speed and
ability at your personal task
IF you are married man, insist