davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Your Children
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

ny OLAVE NUbENlS BAklON
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. }
Biologists, psychiatrists and psy-
biologists are discovering more
things each day about children.
Theories are advanced, tried out
and discarded.
But the one thing that they all
seem to agree upon is that too much
mother is not good for the children.
A child to be perfect, according
to the newest theory, should have,
not one mother, but several. These
mothers" should rotate, each be-
ing able to give the echild one thing
in which she is scientifically perfect.
In this way the child will have
no dependency-1o completes, no
inhibitions, no mother fixation; the
latter we are told, is about the worst
thing that can happen to anybody.
am on the side of these learned
gentlemen to this extent-that I am
convinced q good many misguided
mothers are running children by
kindness and weakening day by day
their ability to depend on themselves
or 70 be-. happy anywhere out of
their mothers sight. $50
We all know the mother who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Winnipeg Road Meet
Has N. D. Delegates

Governor Walter Maddox, High
way Commissioner /. J. Moe and
Ray Ashley. and several members
Of the staff Of the North Dakota
highway commission were at Winni-
per today attending the second an
nual session Of the Northwestern
Highway conference.
States which are members Of the
conference are the Dakotas, MINNIE
s0ta. Montana, and the Provinces Of
MAnitoba and Saskatchewan. Other
northwestern states and the Prov
NE O Alberta also were expected to
- represented.
The conference will consider mu-
tnal highway problems and exchange
metA0ds Of solving difficulties IN
highway construction and admins
t<0tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
NORTH DAKOTA
RADIO SINGERS.
DO NOT PLACE
Kenneth Preston, Bismarck,
and Mildred kellam. James
town, Unsuccessful
SECTION WINNERS NAMED
Kansas City Girl and Detroit
Youth Win Finals in Mid.
west Division

Washington. Dec. 3.-(R-Gladvs
Morrison Ball, of Kansas CITY. col
oratura soprano, and Wilfrcd A
Engelman, Detroit, baritone, TODAY
were selected as winners in the
semifinals of the mid-western states
in the national radio addition. COM
pleted at station WMAQ, Csicago,
Nov. "a.
Inc announcement, made by head
quarters of the national radio audi
ton, said that they would compete in
the grand finals at New York. De-
cember lc. with. winners from other
sections.
Other sectional champions are
Northeast-Hazel Arth, Washington.
=. e., contralto, and Kenneth Hines.
Buffalo, N. Y, tenor; "Dixie"-Car-
men Resell, soprano, and Ernest
Ferrata, baritone, both of New Or
leans.
Southwcst--Anna Chandler. Fav-
etteville, Ark, coloratura soprano.
and Patrick Henry Wilson, Calves.
ton, Texas, baritone.
Far west-lrene Kilgore. Oakland
CAL, coloratura soprano, and Don.
aid Novis, Pasadena, Cal, tenor.
Thelma Waliette, Cleveland. So
prano, won second place in the 1irl's
division Of the midwest semi-finals.
and Phyllis d. Nowak. Milwaukee,
Wis, soprano, third place. Chester
Ewers, Evanston, ILL.,, tenor, was
runner-up IN the mems division, with
Emerson w. Brown, St. Louis. third
Mrs. Ball, the winner, a bride of
less than six months, was the run
ner-up in the midwest finals Of
1927. Engelman, who is "a. at
tended Notre Dame university and
sings with St. Aloysius choir of De-
troit.
The boy and girl who win in the
grand finals will each receive $4,000
in cash, two-year conservatory
scholarship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Why the Market Has Gone
Wild Told for Tribune Read
ers in Serial Story

EDITORS NOTE.-Mrs. &C.
celia &. Wykoff, who today
writes the first Of \ series Of
three analytical articles for
The Tribune and NEA Service
on the. wild rise of the stock
market, is one of the most UNI
usual figures in today's finan.
cial world. She is publisher,
president and treasurer Of the
Magazine of Wall Street, .,
publication. dealing with BUSH
ness and finance which is widely
quoted throughout the country
ON economic questions.
Eighteen years ago. Mrs.
Wyckoff took q part.tfme job in
the circulation department OF
the magazine Her ideas on the
presentation of financial in
formation soon won her 4 place
as a writer. She took technical
articles that we're understand.
able only to the Wall Street mi.
tiated and simplified them with
in the grasp Of every reader.
She instituted policies and took
over responsibilities until she
now is in complete control Of
tho organization.
Mrs. Wyckoff today explains
the reasons for the unprecedent-
ed rise in trading. Her next
article will tell, simply. concise
/ ", how. the stock exchange op.
crateS.s
BY MRS. c. G. WYCKOFF
Copyright, 1928, NEA)
New York, Dec. 3.-Regardless o,
lcreasing money rates and tn,
of financiers and banking
xperts in the past few years, thu
took market has continued to ad
ance, and the number of share,
FADED in each day has reached pro
ortions beyond the expectations o.
ne most enthusiastic.
A daily turnover of 6,O00,OO(
1ares, or more, no longer staggers
traders imagination. Within ,
ngle week, the Stock Exchange ha.
atched this peak crossed man,
ines. To be sure, the deluge o,
rders left the traders gasping .,
Re days end and forced home thu
salization of the present inadequac,
the exchange machinery.
y Record Prices for Seats
Exchange seats have jumped il
alue to $575,000 and yesterday.
hone clerk has become today's seal
older. The exchange OF some 4O,.
10000 shares in a ten-day "bull'
rive no longer causes conservative
ID hairs to turn white.
And since this sort Of trading has
ecome an accepted practice rather
IAN a fantastic dream, some basic
.asons must be sought.
The continued advance in stock,
as made obsolete many we'll accent.
! theories. The breadth Of the
;ock market has been brought abou,
Y the populariza6 6orr>of the variou,
everyday" industries of the coun.
Yin the form of stock companies
DIV operated by the public.
The tremendous interest in thu
,ock market, and the boldness with
hich the average man enters the
scurities field, is due in large
.tp his familiarity with,ths
arious corporations listed there
hey represent businesses which to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
10 KILLED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 3.-(AP)-
Ten persons were killed today when
the hydro airplane Santos Dumont
crashed in the bay. The plane was
carrying a reception committee to
welcome the Brazilian aviator Al
berto Santos Dumont. Everybody
on board was killed in the crash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

FESTIVAL OF PANCAKES
Crete, Neb. - @ - Eight women
working in two shifts, made 1000
pancakes for visitors to the Crete
two-day corn show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

D., where the temperature was IL
above. 1t was between. II and Is
degrees above zero at Sioux Falls,
Watertown, Yankton, Mitchell and
Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

The strongest part of the body
is the heart; then come the Jaw and
the thumbs; the weakest bone is the
collar bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
WHY MOTT

WHY NOT!
Where va goin'. Joe ?"
over to tn barber shop to try
an pick up date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Veteran Actor Loses
His Suit for SANDER

Los Angeles, May 19.-@-The
hopes Of Emmett Corrigan, veteran
Of the stage, Of collecting 100000
from Mrs. Lillian A. MacLoon, in a
suit alleging Islander lay in pile of
ruins today after q superior court
jury had heard his complaint and
decided in favor Of the defendant,
who is a rector-producer known as
Lillian Albertson.
Corrigan, who had been acting for
40 years, based the suit on a letter
said to have been written by Mrs.
MacLoon to the Actors Equity asso-
citation, describing him as motor
ious trouble maker"
Corrigan was appearing in Miss
Albertson's production of "What
Price Glory" The actor was cast
to play the role Of Captain Flagg,
the hard boiled officer. Testimony
of the defense was featured by dec
larations Of other members of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
il not encouraging. No marked
change in poultry production is ex.
pected."

il not encouraging. No marked
change In poultry production is ex-
pected."
In Burleigh County
A 25 per cent increase in the flax
acreage is expected by the Moffit
State bank, in Burleigh county.
Wheat, oats, barley and corn acre
age will be about normal. Live
stock is in good condition, the bank
said, and dairy and poultry produc-
ton is on the increase.
winter rye acreage in Burleigh
county is somewhat smaller than in
1927. but Is still higher than the five
year average, according to Oscar II.
viii. state statistician, Bismarck.
wheat seeding is completed in
nearly all the sections OF the
county" he said. land the outlook
is for . normal acreage of small
grains. The acreage Of corn will
depend chiefly on the weather con-
ditions up to J-ne l.
production OF beef cattle is ad-
vancing more than the production OF
dairy breeds. Poultry raising is in
creasing."
Agriculture conditions in Logan
county are not up to their usual
standard, said P. H. Mueller.
Wishek, county commissioner. Win
ter rye will be decreased to a large
extent due to winter kill, he said.
and in sections the rye sprouted
last fall and dried out.
All cultivated soil in the vicinity
Of Linton. Emmons county, was put
into crops this spring, and some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Lair Returns from
Visit to Factory

w. E. Lhr, head Of the Lair Mo-
tor Sales company, has just re-
turned from the WHY'S Overland
automobile factories at Toledo, Ohio,
where he found production going
forward at full blast. "The factory
is working over $4,000 men and is
running daJ and night, breaking
production records day after day."
said Mr.. Lair.
"Althouph March was the biggest
month in our 10 years in the auto
mobile business, in April we did a
still bigger volume and this month
it seemed impossible to get cars out
of the factory fast enough to salts
fy our Dealers" Mr.. Lair said, this
making it necessary for him to 60
to Toledo.
at is very evident that the au-
tomobile buying public realizes the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
Diversification of Farm Crops
Called One Of Largest Aids
10 Present-Day Farmers by
Persons Reporting to Com.
missioner Of Agriculture

A general increase in poultry and
turkey raising, with a normal dairy
production is shown in reports made
70 the state department Of agricul-
C.rc by correspondents in south GEN.
trail North Dakota.
The reports. made chiefly by
hanks and agricultural CORES pond
en.s. were answers 70 question:
naire sent out by Joseph \. Kitchen.
state commissioner of agriculture
and labor, to determine the general
outlook for 1923 grain crops. daily
and poultry production ard the con-
dition of the soil.
Diversification of farm crops was
pointed to by several Of the reports
as one of the largest aids to present
day farmers. Poultry raising. some
Of the reports said, was entered ex-
tensively during the lean agricul-
tural wears. but when the chief
grain crops had few good years
the poultry production Immediately
dropped.
A lack Of snow in some Of the
counties was pointed to as an almost
certain indication Of a poor winter
rye crop, and few Of the reports
said the winter wheat was winter
killed
A normal acreage has been seed
ed to wheat: barley acreage in
creased and oats and corn acrca@es
decreased, in the opinion Of the
Sheridan County State bank. at Nc
Clusky. There will not be an in
crease in dairying. the bank said.
pointing out that following a good
grain crop it is almost a certainty
that production along that line VIII
decrease.
Not Much Flax and Barley
mot much flax has been sown,
hardly any barley and the wheat
acreage remained about the same as
in 1927" said the Martin State bank,
also in Sheridan county. "More corn
will be sown, and many trench silos
will be dug, as the farmers Of this
section arc convinced that corn pro-
duction. together with the silos, will
take care Of their feed problem.
.Thc farmers are extensively en-.
tering livestock production and
there are several thoroughbred Hol'
stein herds in tire immediate vicin'
ity Of Martin. The Martin Cooper.
alive creamery opened May l and
has been doing good business.
poultry raising is not as extern
siye as it should be, although sew
eral demonstrations have beer
given. Turkey production also coue
Be increased at good profit"
An increase in corn and flax acre
age and a possible decrease in thu
acreage Of winter rye, due to winter
kill, is expected by the Farmers ane
Merchants bank Of Lehr, Mcintosh
county.
"Weather conditions were not tn
best for planting this spring" tn
bank said, land seeding was de
layed. Due to lack Of snow, WIN
ter rye acreage may be lower thai
in 1927, but an increase IN corn ant
flax is in prospect. 49,.
livestock is in good condition a
the farmers had ample feed ant
grain to last through the winter
TIE stock was run down however
from a shortage Of feed in the win
ter and spring of 1927 and de
crease in 1928 spring calves is ex
expected. A decrease in cream pro
duction for the last few months \
noticeable when compared to tn
same period last year. Farmers ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
POULTRY AND TURKEY RAISING SHOWS
INCREASE IN SOUTH CENTRAL PART OF
STATE-DAlRY PRODUCTION IS NORMAL

going into turkey raising ex-
tens;ve'v."
Conditions Similar to 1918.
4 similarity Of spring planting
conditions of 1928 and those Of 1915.
when a bumper crop was harvested.
was noted by the Buchanan State
bank, Stutsman county.
Crops in 1928 were seeded IN
soil in a very favorable condition,
with plenty Of moisture to start the
crops growing and not enough to
hamper seeding. This is just the
seed bed condition we had in 1915
when we had the bumper crop. TAX
ing 100 as normal. acreages in this
locality will be follows: wheat, 80;
barley 10; oats 90; flax 100; rye
so. and corn 1875.
Livestock is in the best condition
it has been for many years, due to
the quality and quantity OF feed.
Many cattle came through the win
ter fat enough to butcher.
clarifying and poultry production
seems to be advancing. generally
speaking, but among the less we'll
TODD class Of farmers. that division
of farming is usually abandoned
after few good grain crop years,
as the work entails more hard labor
and longer working hours. Due to
the good crop in 1927, an increase in
that line Of work is not anticipated
here, and it may be decreased"
A decrease in the winter rye acre.
age and large increase in the acre
| age sown to durum wheat is fore
cast by the Pingree State bank, also
! in Stutsman county.
Winter Rye Not Good
winter rye is in poor condition
and much of it looks to be winter
killed." the bank said. "Other crop'
were seeded about as usual. excep
! that durum wheat was seeded al
most entirely in preference to hort
wheat varieties, because OF . 192'
failure of the hard wheat.
1.-THE condition Of livestock in Thu
vicinity is about normal, stock hav
ing come through the winter in goo'
condition"
Prospects for 1928 crops are good
due to clean fields and seed, and
better quality Of seed grain that ha
been used this year, said the agri
cultural correspondent at Wood
worth.
perhaps = little more flax will b
seeded this year on soil freshly brot
en-. but a normal acreage of tn
other principal grain crops is
prospect" the correspondent said.
Farmers are getting rather shol
on grain feeds, but there seems to 3
an ample supply Of hay and alfa!f'
Neii her poultry raising nor dair
production will be increased to nm
material extent. Livestock in gel
eral is in good condition"
Beef and dairy cattle have been
large item in agriculture in Fostt
county, said the First state bank
Grace City. The locality aroun
this city has entered diversificatio
extensively, and a great many bee
and dairy cattle have been produces
Hog raising has also been done on
large scale and q great many breet
ing sows have been held over fro
1927, but in spite Of the fact, sma
, decrease in marketing Is expected.
i Acreage Of wheat will be lit
less than last year; barley and col
, increased; flax decreased to small q
gree, and oats about normal.
"Winter rye acreage IS less thi
, last year, and the growth 80 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

breaking was done, according to the
Peoples State bank, Linton.
I'VE have about q normal acreage
Of rye this year, and the sprouts
look good. The acreage Of small
grains and corn will also be about
normal.
1.-THE general condition Of live
stock is good, with a noticeable in
crease in both poultry and dairy
production"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

east that Corrigan sometimes was
too realistic in his acting.
Albert Rocardi, who was cast as
"Coenac Pete," testified that Corri-
gan kicked him when his lines called
for only "a push"
Miss Madeline Gray, who took the
part of Charmaine, daughter of
Cognac Pete and the object of Cap
tain Flagg's ardent attentions, testi-
fled that Corrigan's conduct in
scenes with her was "repulsive" and
that his stage kisses were too
feryid."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

very exceptional quality built in the
Whippet and the six-cylinder WHY'S
Knight. Both cars have been in pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

duction ove- two years and made
good"
Mrs. Lair accompanied her hus-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-19

band a. far o. Chicago, and re-
turned via vinton, Iowa, where she
visited relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
OLMITO HOMES
Being BUILT
Developers Construct,
ing 3 of 40 Struc-
lures Planned

OLMITO. Nov. 2i.-An extensive
new building ard general develop
ment program is being launched
here. according to officials Of the
AL Parker company, who have estab-
lished offices at Olmito and are
experimenting the beginning OF the
building program.
Construction work on the FIRST
three OF forty residences that are
to be built at Olmito during thu
winter and sprirg has been started.
with r. G.. Holiday Of Brownsville
as architect and contractor on the
work. The homes are 90 cost around
$1,000 each, with some, built accord
ing 10 the desires Of purchasers,
costing more than hat amount.
The intensive building program
includes practically all parts Of OF
mito. including lake and highway
frontage. and the homes will he
scattered to a certain extent. with
reference to blocks. This, in the
opinion Of the developers. will re-
suit in the influx % horne wners
expected when Olmito was opened
but DELAYED because of changing
conditions in the Valley at that
time.
"We feel certain now that the
rapid development Of Olmito as n
residential section has started said
Al Parker. head Of the Al Parker
securities company "and we are pre-
pairing 20 help il along
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25

onlppers IN all parts Of the Valley
report a heavy demand for fall vege-
tables, and the growers are reported
70 De receiving profitable returns.
Inc demand for green beans has
strengthened materially as a result
OF the frost in Florida Tuesday night
which IS reported TO have destroyed
me bean crop in some localities and
seriously injured il in other sections.
lhe mixed car movement is heavi.
tr than ever before at this time OF
the year, growers state, mixed car
shipments TO date comprising over
% per cent Of the total.
The market for citrus fruit has
strengthened ~perceptibly the past
week, and practically all shipments
now moving are made up of we'll ma
tured fruit that is up to the Valley
standard, shippers state. The mar
ket IS rapidly recovering from the
effects of early shipments which
we're below standard.
The new freight rates on both
fruit and vegetable are proving of
great value to the Valley growers
and shippers, and numerous mar
kets from which Valley products
were barred by reason Of excessive
minimum or high rates are now plac-
ing orders for both fruit and truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
JAPANESE TO
ATTEND meet
First Rotarian' of Asia
Is To Be at Dallas
Session

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2i.-tP)-
Umekiehi Yoneyama, one Of Japan's
leading f~inanciers and first Rota-
rian" in Asia. has promised defi-
nitely to attend the international
convention Of Rotary clubs in Dallas
next May, information received by
Rotary International headquarters
at Chicago disclosed. He will bring
with him his son and the largest
delegation from Japan ever 10 attend
a Rotary convention.
Yoneyama Is president Of the Nit
suit Trust company and a director
OF the Mitsuit bank. which has
branches throughout the world. He
was the first 10 introduce several
modern banking practices in the
commercial life Of Japan.
In IL years spent in American uni
versities the %Japapese Rotarian fa-
miliarized himself with the English
language. lie holds both b. a.. and
VI. A. degrees for academic work at
Amherst college and Ohio Wesleyan
university.
On account u Yoneyama's inti-
mate knowledge Of the language Of
this country has government has
honorcd him with many special mis-
Sions 70 America. IN 1921 he was
a member Of the delegation OF prom
incnt Japanese business men who
came to the United States TO study
conditions here and to create n bet
ter understanding between the COM
mercial interests Of the two coun-
tries.
fonyama was president Of the
first Rotary club IN Japan at Tokyo.
This year he was appointed first
governor of the Rotary district
which includes the clubs in Japan.
making him the first Rotarian" Of
the Far East. It was due largely to
his leadership that ideals and Gus
toms Of Rotary took roo IN Japa-
nese life, despite the novelty 70 the
Japanese Of many Of the things Gus
tomary in n Rotary meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
POPULAR ACTOR
4 * =
BACK HOME HERE
= X X
FOR SHORT STAY

Big Boy, popular African actor,
has returned to his adopted home
city of Brownsville, after a sue
eessful swing about Texas the
atrical circles. Indications are
that he is still getting over big"
for his double chin. almost trebled
now, indicates prosperous times.
He IS, perhaps il should be ex-
planned, a gorilla whose engage
ments are under the guidance of
Snake" King if this city.
No n has dared TO injure Big
Boys feelings by inviting MIN to
step on the scales. but weight ex-
perts surveying him at a distance
through the bars generally agree
that he has added 80 or 60 pounds
on his trip about Texas with the
Poole Carnival.
After a short period Of recuper-
ating and greeting old Browns
vile friends, Big Boy will join the
j. George Loos show at the Har-
lingen Mid-Winter fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-25
CONTINUE. o OF
HIGH SCHOOL LIQUOR

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-tP-The ar
rest Of an ls-yesr-old bow driving
an automobile loaded with liquor
today gave impetus TO the investiga-
tion Of b~ootlcroinr and drinking
among Chic-so high school students
and led police 20 believe a syndicate
WAS back Of the student liquor situa-
ton.
The youth. Never Price. was ar
rested within a half block ar the
Foster school by two motorcycle po-
licemen. A box in the rear scat Of
his motor car contained s. pint bot
ties Of in and a five-callon CON
tainer Of alcohol was also found.