davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
PERSONS FROM
50 STATES TO
ATTEND MEET
Farm of Washington, One of
Great Farmers Will BE
Visited by Group
COOLIDGE MAKES TALK
Grange Expected to Reiterate
Stand on Export Debenture
Plan Of Farm Relief

Washington, Nov. HAP
Ten thousand Patrons of Husbandry
in Washington for the 1923 corv.n.
ton Of their order, will visit in gala
procession starting today and end
ing November % weathcr-bcatcn
plaque at Missouri avenue and ~
street-a!l that is left to mark the
birthplace of the Grange.
On that site, in 1867, stood an nm
posing structure, and in it was the
office of William Saunders, a ma
tive of Scotland. who had become an
official and inspiring genius of the
old bureau of agriculture. The build
ing was one of the finest in what
was then an elite section Of the ma
tlonal capital. To its spacious rooms
Saunders invited six other men who.
with himself. became the founders
Of the National Grange. fra
ternal organization devoted to the
welfare of American farmers.
Now. after GO years as cham
plon Of farm legislation. and in a
great measure the influence that
created the present department of
agriculture with its $4,000 employees
ana secretary in the presidents
cabinet. the Grange is returning to
the place of it's birth and to the
scenes of its pioneer struggles.
Started In 1873
Whereas but 20 delegates attend
cd the first Grange contention
here in 1873, 60 delegates and Wis
ltors will be met by members of the
Mount Vernon grange. arrayed in
colonial costume. The ceremonies
will he In charge of Harvey Clapp,
son OF former Senator Clapp of Min
nesota. who owns and operates much
d the land once farmed by George
Washington.
Will Initiate Candidates
Business sessions Of the conyen-
ton will be conducted at the Willard
hotel and at the municipal auditor
lum. President Coolidge will deliver
his address to the Grange in the lat
ter, and the initiation Of 1000 can
dldates for the seventh degree likely
Will be completed there.
There will be no regular election
of officers this year, except to name
new member Of the executive com
mlttee. The term of Z. A. Eckcrt.
chairman, Mascoutah, Ill.,, has ey-
pred. 1t is believed he may be re-
elected. The vacancy caused bv the
recent death of C. M. Freeman. Tin
pecanoc City, O., national secretary.
VIII be filled. The duties of the or
flee have been temporarily per.
formed by the widow of the deceased
secretary.
National Master Louis J. Tabor.
Columbus, O., will preside at ali
general conferences. The Grange is
expected to reiterate it's stand for
the export debenture plan of farm
relief. for continuance of the mer-
chant marine, and scientific research
IN agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 1.-(AP-U.S.
D.A.l-Cattle: $500. Run late in
arriving. Opening slow, about
steady; undertone weak. Few odd
lots fed yearlings 400 to 1850;
palmer kinds and grassers down to
1000. Fat cows 7.25 to $50; heifers
$50 to 9.75; cutters 5.75 to CTS.
Bulls less active, but steady; bulk
$50 to 900. Stockers and feeders
in light supply, unchanged. Calves:
5000. Fifty cents higher. Good
lights 1850 to 14.5O; bulk 14.OO.
Hogs: 10000. Lights and butchers
around 1Oc lower, so to 8.65; bulk
and top latter price. Shipping de-
mand broad. Light lights and pigs
25c lower, 8.25; best light lights
$50. Sows IT'S. Average cost Tues
day 1858; weight 214.
Sheep: 5000. Opening bids on fat
lambs 25c lower than Tuesdays late
fully Soc lower market; sellers ask
ing 1900. Heavy lambs steady,
1850; culls Soc lower, bulk $500.
Fat ewes 500 to 600, choice 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CLUB MEMBERS
PLAN DISPLAYS
Burleigh County to Be Rep
resented by Juniors at Fargo
Exposition

Burleigh county will be represent
ed by five to seven All club men,
bers at club livestock show and
sale to be held at the North Dakota
agricultural college December II to
IA, A. r. Miesen, Burleigh county
agent, announced today.
Members to represent this county
will not be selected until the latter
part of the month, he said, but it is
definitely decided that between five
and seven members will 60. No ex-
hibits will be sent to the show.
The club livestock show was start
ed in 1926. Entries of livestock ex-
hibits have already been made this
more are expected to come in.
Counties already planning to ex-
hibit are Mountrail, Richland. Penn
bina, Cavalier, Barnes, Nelson,
Dickey, Grand Forks and Wells.
Cash prizes are offered for baby
beef, fat barrows and fat wethers
raised by club members. Following
the show the livestock will be auc-
toned to the highest bidders. Bust
ness concerns in North Dakota and
Minnesota during the past two years
have made the auctioning a spirited
affair with the result that the club
members received good financial
rewards for their work.
A program is being arranged for
the institute with educational and
rccreational activities. H. f. Killing,
state leader, anticipates attendance
equal to that Of last year, which ag-
grcgated 292. Lee Ferguson, Ken
sal, is president Of the institute.
Delegates are selected on the
basis of their achievements in club
work during the year. The institute
has it's own officers and the boys
and girls take entire charge of d.
recting the program while the insti-
tute is in session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
SNUFF PRODUCTION RECORDS SET:
EXPERTS PUZZLED AS TO ITS USE
ILL-FATED SHIP
CAPTAIN WENT
DOWN IN LINER
Continued from page cne)

Continued from page onel
wireless today: 1T appears Captain
Carey and Radio Operator O'Lough-
lin went down with their ship"
Agents of the Lamport and Holt
line here made vain effort to COM
municate with Captain Carey after
it was reported he had been picked
up by the French tanker Myriam.
Wore No Life Belt
Alfred Duncan. second steward of
the Vestris, said ne and Carey were
standing on the bridge of the ship up
to a minute or so before she sank.
Duncan wore life belt, but Carey
had none.
The steward jumped just before
the ship made her death Plunge and
saw no more Of the master.
Get your life belt on; DAY no at
tention to me-" Carey toll Duncan
as the two stood on the bridge after
the skipper had given the age old
order OF women and children first. "
Duncan obeyed his chief and put
on the belt. The sea was then wash
ing a third of the deck and the Yes
iris was rolling over on her star
board beam.
Captain Didn't Jump
II jumped but the captain didn't
jump with me-" said Duncan. II
don't know what happened to him.
The ship Topped over on her side
and lay there minute. Then she
slowly disappeared"
Last Saturdays storm, Duncan
continued. battered in half door
on the side of the Vestris, flooding
the coal bunkcrs and stopping the
engines.
Early Sunday morning she began
to list and n, crew was ordered to
bail with buckets. That seemed
ridiculous to Duncan, but everybody
obeyed the orders of the master.
Passengers did not know just what
the trouble was until almost the last
minute, according to Duncan's story.
The captain ordered everyone on the
boat deck. 1t was then apparent
that the ship was sinking and the or
der take to the boats" w:s issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Cooler south
east portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Deep low pressure areas are CEN
tered over South Dakota and over
Western Oregon, and light precipi-
tation occurred from the Mississippi
valley westward to Washington and
Oregon. Warm weather prevails
throughout the United States. but
higher pressure. accompanied by
fair and cooler weather, prevails
over the western Canadian provinces.
Highways throughout the state
are in good condition.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(R-(U. S. d.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts Ga cars, on
track BAT cars; total u. S. shipments
COB cars; trading slow, market dull.
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites so
@96, fancy shade higher; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked Ruond
Whites 10000; sacked Red River
Ohios 95@1. 90, ordinary quality IS:
Idaho sacked Russets 1.50@l.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
A LONG TREK

Sydney, Observation-Disclosures Brit
les has completed a 16,000-mile auto
jaunt from London to this city. He
travelled only 500 miles by sea. Part
of the way he was forced to cut his
way through jungle. He had no tire
trouble until he had traversed more
than IL 900 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
Rec STUDY Urged

To be successful in beekeeping a
careful study of bee activities is
essential and the work cannot be
done successfully by rule of thumb.
Because of the study necessary to
success, it usually is advised that
the beekeeper start on small
scale and increase his colonies as
his experience grows. The alert
beekeeper may increase the num-
Der of his colonies rapidly and it is
a mistake to spend years in prepar-
alton for commercial beekeeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CHICAGO PROnI1cr

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P)-Butter
higher. Receipts 1858 tubs. Cream
cry extras ASK, standards 47N.
extra firsts 46h to ATM, firsts Al
to 45k. seconds Al to 43.
Eggs higher. Receipts 2,540 cases.
Extra firsts As to 46, firsts 80 to IA.
ordinary firsts % to 81, refrigerator
extras 81. refrigerator firsts 81.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Potatoes: Receipts 81 cars; on track
347 cars; total U. S. shipments 6O3
cars. Trading slow. market dull.
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 80
to 95. fancy shade higher; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked Round
Whites SO to 90: sacked Red river
Ohios 50 to 100. ordinary quality
So: Idaho Russets 1.5O to LIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-(F-(U.
5. D. A.)-Potatoes: Very light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
dull. Carloads delivered sales.
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cwt..
Round Whites, u. s. No. i and part.
" graded, very few sales, 20 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CURIOSITY Is DEATH

London-A 4-year-old boy was
killed by the auto Of Lord Hing
worth recently because his curics-
ity got the better Of him. He jump
ed out Of his fathers cart to search
for something he had seen in the
roadway. He failed to notice the
car directly behind and was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
A STAR PERFORMER

London.-At least one hen at the
Southend poultry show knew how to
act winning part. She laid two
eggs while being judged and before
the day was out third was found
in the nest. This is believed to be a
record in hen fruit production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 14.-(R
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No dark northern 1.15h
to 1864; No. 2 dark northern 1.Akk
to 1.25h; sample grade dark no}Eh-
ern 51M to 1.l5A; No. l hard spring
l.l3N to. 1874; No. 2 durum 1.15:
No. 2 mixed wheat 1.12ss.
Barley-Sample 81, No. 2 55h
to 62h.
Corn-No. a yellow 82H to SO.
Oats-None.
Rye-No. 2 S9% to 1.00N.
Flax-No. 1 2.3O to 2.35H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
IT'S Y0IIRa

Sydney. N. s. W., Nov. l4.-Con-
trary to the proverb on the subject.
local boy has a horse and no barn
to put him in. He bid one cent on
nag ut q horse auction and got
the horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
BUT WHAT STOPS EN-?

Paris, Oct. 14.-The French .Acad-
envy Of Science reports that the
cause of babies crying can often be
laid to winds coming from the south
The winds come usually in the late
afternoon, drying the baby skin, and
increasing the appetite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
CHICAGO pOI1I.Tpv

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-(P)-Poultry.
alive, steady. Receipts 3 cars. Fowls
70, springs Is to 26, roosters 20.
turkeys 30 to IS, ducks II to q.
geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 14.-(P
Flour unchanged. Shipments sells
Bran 1850 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Observation-Disclosures mechanics
Apply Lair Motor Sales Co.

WANTED-Competent maid. Phone
13Ol-W or call 1t 610 Mandan
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
PROTECT CORN FROM WEEVILS
In the southern states weevils can

be discouraged from attacking
stored corn by keeping, as far as
possible, only those ears which have
long, tight shucks. Unprotected
ears should be fed or sold as quick
~ as possible. If necessary to store
corn without good shuck protection
it, is better if it is shucked, shelled,
cleaned and put in closely woven
cloth bags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-14
Farm Association H0n0rs Birthplace at Washington Convention
MARK ETS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. IA. - (AP)
Wheat receipts today 176 compared
to 1913 a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01
CHAPTER XIV

More bewitching than ever, Manon
was enveloped in long cloak with
the hood covering her hair. She was
tremulous, uncertain, even humble, yet
still so young and dove-like that her
beauty beggared all description.
Fabien was like one enchanted. He
felt 1t must be some trickery-Man-
on, of all people in the world, alone
with him in the church when he had
given up all idea of ever seeing her
again.
Unable to divine the purpose of her
visit he waited, trembling, not daring
TO look at her. For moment her en-
barrassment was equal to his own,
then she realized that he had no in
tention of breaking the silence and
murmured TREMENDOUSLY, "Fabien"
Her appeal brought forth only a
stern and set expression to his face.
He did not even raise his eyes.
Manon continued, beseechingly: 81
saw your name posted for examina-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01
No Throat Irritation No Cough.

the windows and shone brightly upon
Manon as she sat there, banked With
silken pillows, enjoying her breakfast
chocolate, while Fabien, who had been
up for hours, came in to watch her.
"Your hair is SO soft and lovely"
said Fabien, tenderly patting the mass
of golden ringlets spread out on the
pillows around her head. II like you
much better this way than in form
al wig. 1t reminds me of our first
night in the attic room when | saw
you asleep"
Faben buried his face in Manon's
curls and as her sweetness took pos
session of his senses he kissed her
many times-while she pillowed his
head upon her breast and bowed her
head in adorable submission.
A knock at the door warned them
that it was time for Manon's' day to
begin. Late hours made it advisable
for her to remain abed until noon and
Fabien always came in to waken her
and remain until the maid arrived to.
draw her bath.
By the time the door opened, Fa-
bien was way out in the middle of
the room talking casually with Man
on as she, just as casually, finished
her chocolate. 1t was a little game,
of hoax they always enjoyed. AL
though it concealed nothing for the
simple reason that the maid was
Marie-the wise gossip loving slavey
from the pension. 1t had been another
whim of Manon's to engage her as
personal maid and costume her in all
the neatness of a pretty uniform.
Marie arose to the occasion grandly
and watched over her adored mistress
as jealousy as devoted watch dog.
The new surroundings also gave her
hungry soul a feast and she found the
large servants hall an amazing place
for scandal
"Messieurs the Able Martineau and
the Duke D'Eaufort-M ademoiselle
Mainland the hairdressers are wait
ing to see Madam" Marie made her
announcement very stiffly, while now
and then she cast a grim look at Fa-
bien. Now she did not like him be-
cause she was forced to change her
opinion about his appearance and his
wealth.
ITO be continued.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01

her jewels.
"Fabien!" Manon was hurt and
shocked. mo one, you should know
that. The Comte had given them to
me so | took them away" When she
saw the effect of her words she added
regretfully, 81 am sorry, Fabien, but
shall always love jewels and beauti-
full clothes"
Fabien realized the utter helpless
ness of the situation. She was not to
blame after all. Neither was it wrong
for woman to crave pretty things
He found himself regretting that he
had not been the one to lavish luxur-
les upon her!
"Fabien, why should we be unhap-
DIV the rest Of our lives? We know
that we were made only for each 9th
er and if you refuse me shall die and
youwill never know a moments
peace" Manon was pleading for Fa-
bien's love, to her the only worth
while thing in the world.
"Leave-I never want to see you
again. he said sternly.
"You don't mean that You couldn't!
You are being cruel to yourself and
me. | know you love me or I never
would have come here to save us both
from everlasting misery. Fabien!''
with little moan Manon chung to Fa-
bien, pleading with her body as she
had pleaded with her voice and heart
But when she felt no response she
sank hoplessly to the ground and
leaned against his knees. She pressed
close and reaching up grasped his arm
with both hands and stroked it loving
ly. please 4. dear :. !" she i'm
plored.
Gradually Fabien relaxed. He
could not muster sufficient courage to
meet her eyes, but he knew she was
there-he felt her presence! With
clenched hands forced straight down
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01
EDITORIAL

BRUSH up and keep your front
windows clean. A little light may then
percolate in and show you the way. .
This modern philosophy is sound.
Sticking too closely to your workbench
gives one no chance to watch the leaks
through which ones profits go. Read,
ask questions, listen to what others
are doing, and observe the manner in
which your superiors are benefiting.
Maybe, after all, we may learn some
one thing that will let a flock of in
formation into the dustry brain and
transform it into one of brilliancy, and
worthiness. In all things do your best.
The man who has done his best has
done everything. The man who has
done less than his best has done moth
ing. Face the sunshine, and the sha-
dows will always be behind you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01
at his sides he raised his face in pray

at his sides he raised his face in pray
err.
Looking up, Manon saw and under
stood that she had not won him back
She fell in crumpled heap at his
feet. Her face was almost on the
ground as she cried piteously, "You
are my one friend; if you send me
away, what will become of me?"
Unable to resist such a truly femin-
inc appeal for protection Fabien look
ed slowly upon her as she bowed there
at his feet. With a start there came
to him the resemblance between her
attitude and that of the image of
Mary Magdalen. His expression soft
ened as he encountered the look of
alteration and worship in her upturned
face.
"Manon, can you promise that you
would never leave me again." Fabien
searched her eyes.
"Darling-I know swear it!' her
eyes answered his.
The agitation and tumult that her
nearness kindled in Fabien thrilled
him with kind of horror that made
him experience the vague sense of be-
ing carried into new existence.
That is exactly what was happen
ing and it came about with such pow
er that he could no longer resist the
|call. AS Manon's fragrant nearness
broke down his last spark of resis-
lance, Fabien gathered her hungrily
into his starved arms and strained
her to him in a strong passionate en-
brace. His lips found hers and held
them for wonderful moment of COM
plete forgetfulness.
The reunited lovers were called
from themselves by the Ginning on the
great Cathedral tower.
my dear, do you hear?" question
ed Fabien happily. "Their ringing
means my freedom and yoursw He
gathered Manon to him again for a
brief ecstatic embrace, then removed
his cassock and left it on the ground
the only part of him that was to
remain within the narrow confines of
the cloister walls.
To be together was all they asked
and since holding Manon in his arms
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01
H'''2slERT SIMMONS IS
h with the
| = FIRST IN CONTEST

Hubert Simmons placed first again
in the district eXtemporaneous speak
ing contest held at Billings February
%. Frank Lonzendorfer of Billings
High took second, Cecil Gray of Har-
din, placed third, and Vernon Zook of
the Billings Poly ranked fourth.
Hubert discussed the subject: Con
gress should adopt some measure for
farm relief" Lanzendorfer talked on
the subject: "Other states should pass
laws similar to the Baume law of New
York increasing the penalty for Grim
mails for each new offense" Hubert
was the second speaker on the pro-
gram.
The Rev. Raymond B. Walker, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church judged the speaking contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-01

slender perfection. The fresh fra
GRANGE of her personality, mingled
with the subtle perfume from her
hair and gown, affected Fabien like
a stimulant and made his senses
whirl madly, driving the pounding
blood through his dormant veins.
Manon approached and Fabier
watched her as though hypnotized
but when her hands stole up to his
shoulders he awakened from his
trance with a start and pushed her
away.
"Wantonl" he cried scathingly
"You are as guilty as the hell you
icome FROM" His eyes blazed with a
holy and righteous anger against this
woman whose touch made him forget
his duty and think only of the world
the flesh and her!
Manon remained motionless during
his condemnation, but she sobbed in
agony when he turned away and went
out into the garden, like a Saint mad
ly fighting the devil.
Manon gathered up her cloak and
followed. 81 cannot blame you" she
said simply, her eyes soft with love
and alteration. "All you say of me is
probably true-but love you SOL"
The words were like lash across
Fabien's face and he retaliated by de-
handing harshly: "What about your
lover-the man who buys all these
jewels and decks you in satin gowns ?"
He indicated her expensive attire
with a gesture of disguest.
81 am no longer with him." she re-
piled hopefully, then continued: 81
hated him and left his house as soon
as I could manage to escape-I have
not even seen him for months"
"Then who are you with now, to
give you all these things?" Fabien
was still contemptous as he indicated