davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
MANDAN NEWS
FARMERS GET
100000 TREES
FROM STATION
Experimental Farm Proves of
Great Aid in Supplying
WindbrcakS

Started in 1916 as minor
division of the L. S. Northern
Great Plains experiment station at
Wandan, the forestry experiment
division this spring sent 100000
seeding trees to farmers in North
and South Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming.
The station is one of several
maintained by the federal govern
ment to aid farmers by experiment.
ing with trees, bushes and agricul-
tural plants.
Since it was begun in 1916. the
forestry division has sent 100000
seedlings to farmers in the northern
great plains area, to be used for
demonstrations and windbreak pur-
poses.
The majority Of the trees are
those native along The river banks
Of the Nolsawest, such as ash, box
elder, caragana and elm. A few of
the poplar and Russian olive species
were also sent out, according to
Robert Wilson. in charge of the for
cstry work at the station. A small
number Of Black Hills and Colorado
spruce and western yellow jack
pines were transplanted, Wilson
said.
development of the forestry
division Of the experiment stations
is necessarily slow work." Wilson
said. THE trees must be nursed
along from the time they are
planted until they are transplanted
to larger field when they are a
few years old.
"Ths. of course. takes great
amount of time and patience. For
the last few years we have cx-
perincnted to IA small extent with
some of the foreign species OF
bushes and trees. as in the case OF
the Russian olive tree. For the
greater part Of the time, however,
we have confined our activities to
trees native to this section of the
country"
Distribution Of the trees has
worked out chiefly through district
and county agricultural agents, Will
son said. AS the number OF trees
at the station is limited, each coun-
ty is entitled only to five paintings.
The number of trees in each county
is limited to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
CASE
HEARING OPENS
BEFORE COURT
Expense Squabble Taken I'm
der Amusement; GammOns'
Incident Cited

Arguments were heard in dis
trict court here today in the case
in which j. A. Kitchen, commission
er of agriculture and labor, is seek
ing to compel the state auditing
board to pay an expense account of
$41.82 incurred during trip from
Bismarck to the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks.
The suit was filed on Kitchens be-
half by the state and he was repre-
sented by John Thorpe, Minot, and
Charles Simon, Bismarck, assist
ant attorneys general. William
LANCER, Nonpartisan candidate for
attorney general, represented the
state auditing board.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin-
son, presided at the hearing.
Brief oral arguments were pre-
sented and the court took the case
under advisement with instructions
to the attorneys to file briefs COW
ering the case.
In their argument Thorpe and
Simon cited the case in which the
auditing board was compelled to pay
the salary of John Gammons as
secretary Of the industrial commits
sion, contending that it is an exact
precedent for the present case in
SO far as it outlines the powers Of
the auditing board.
LANCER contended that the law
makes the governor the manager of
the mill and that Kitchen had no
right to spend the states money in
making visits to the enterprise.
Kitchen is a member of the state
industrial commission, which has
certain supervisory rights over the
property. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
All. G. Barnes Circus
DiscOntinueS Parade

So many questions are asked
daily as to why the larger Of the
American circuses do not parade in
the towns where they exhibit, the
management Of the AL. G. Barnes
five-ring circus, which will exhibit
in Bismarck on Tuesday, June 10,
for two performances, gives the fol-
lowing reasons:
For the past few years the larger
cities have had one major condition
confronting them, and that is the
solution of traffic. To permit q
parade Of the proportion Of the
large shows would mean, in order
for the parade to be given as Of old,
in it's entirety, and without being
cut into a dozen or more parts, that
the automatic stop and go signals
which are located at all the prin-
cipal downtown sections of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

cities would have. to be discon-
tinued while the circus parade was
on the streets.
This feature, along with the in
creasing congestion Of all traffic,
makes it advisable to discontinue
the old fashioned parade. Neither
would it be fair to use the parade
In the smaller town where it would
be possible. AL G. Barnes has used
the space on his railroad cars
formerly occupied by the big par
ade wagons to house additional
cages Of wild animals. In order to
offset the public's disappointment
at the discontinuance Of the par
ade, the management Of the AL. G..
Barnes circus has engaged q num-
Der of sensational acts that will give
free exhibitions twice daily in front
Of the side show at 1880 and $50
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. N. ENTER
TO BE Held TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Enter, who died at her home
10 miles south of Glen Ullin Sum
day after several months illness
are to be held at 10 a. M. Tuesday
from st. Joseph's Catholic church
with Father Dominick, in charge.
Mrs. Enter was born in Mott,
March "a, 1908, and was married to
Michael Enter in 1926.
Mrs. ENTER leaves her husband;
a two-month-old child; her father,
Lawrence Wolff, of Mott; and five
brothers ard one sister living near
Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

What a terrible thing it is to
drag through the days! Dead
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders = telltale
symptoms Of neglect! Yet, con-
ctipation is making life just such
q round Of despair for thousands
of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What pity they don't know that
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt relief-safe and easy pre-
vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is 1000 bran 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend it. Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

beaten severely by his father,
Joseph Fiori, IL, last night shot and
killed his father, Sam Fiori, SO, then
fled to the home of his stepmother's
parents for protection.
II wanted to teach father q les.
son." Joseph told William D. Brus-
star, assistant prosecutor today. II
wanted him to stop hurting my
mother. didn't mean to kill him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
MANDAN STORES CLOSE

All grocery stores, and all other
stores with few exceptions, will be
closed in Mandan all day Wednes-
day, Memorial Day. according to
Oscar Morck. of the Retail Mer-
chants committee of the Mandan
Chamber of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily chronic
cases, with every meal.
A delicious, healthful cereal-in
place Of habit-forming drugs. Serve
with milk or cream, or with fruit
or honey added. Use in cooking
too. Sold at all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
1&l l!,!!!''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Rainfall Reported
from 5 N. ID. Points

Precipitation totaling "a Of an
inch was recorded in five North Da-
kota points during the 24-hour per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

lions for the i. S. Naval academy
at Annapolis. He will enter Ann
apolis in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

; 100 ending ding at 8 o'clock th;, :.
1aii' 10 Of Al. inch. o thsss rain.
and precipitation were o'n g: point
W.; W;i,, Grosby 70 .oS; Fessenden 'y 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

Alta; and Mrs. G. B. Noble, Bran.
don, Man.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Frederick G. Nor
ris, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

GETS ANNAPOLIS APPOINT.
MENT
Flaxton.-Rollis S. Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthe Nelson of
Flaxton, has been notified that he
has passed the entrance examine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

News were . number Of pictures Of
the college buildings and campus,
Miss Hess appearing in two Of the
pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29
Boy Shoots Father
for Beating Mother

Detroit, May 29.-tR-An hour
after he had seen his stepmother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

- kossepo~es e miles pr 6sw
Thfi1lng six-eyiindse psr6ormancs.
1000 miles In 1eae than 1000 con.
sseueive minutes-a record fog
seock eass peiced bslow $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-29

j. q. b. FACTORY
70 horsepower s. miles pr kosr
5000 miles In lees thsn 400 con-
secutive minutes-a seeord for
sock cars peiesd below $500.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

bowed the knee to no man. but knelt
humbly before the will of God.
Mr.. Clark cherishes among his family
treasures a letter written by his grand
father when his own father was young
child. In that letter the fine old Puri-
tan says that he scarcely hopes to rear
his son to manhood, for the boy was
very i'll at the time. But" he goes on,
I'VE try to reconcile ourselves to the will
of Divine Providence. And If it be that
will that our son shall live, we have
promised to dedicate him to the min
istry."
The boy lived to fulfill his fathers
VOW, to become the pastor of the Con-
gregational Church in Northampton,
Mass, to be known about the country
side for the sturdiness of his mind and
his body after he had completed the
biblical three-score- -and-ten.
Coolidge preceded Clark by one col
lege generation at Amherst. The usual
story that they were undergraduate
friends is pure myth. But they soon
did know each other in Northampton,
where Coolidge was in the Hammond
law firm and Clark was the pal OF
Hanmond's son.
He was an early friend, too, of bay"
Lodge, son of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, and Clark was scarcely gradu-
ated from Amherst when Lodge asked
him to come to Washington. George
Lodge at that time was his fathers
secretary, but Clark fitted rapidly into
Lodges machinery, whether in Wash
ington or in Massachusetts, and took
the place of the Senator's son In his
ONCE when George Lodge died-and q
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY J. w. STUDEBAKER,

Superintendent of Schools, Des Moines, Iowa.
Forty-four overage, misfit boys were
saved from becoming chronic truants
through a combination health, visual
education and tailoring project carried
out over an entire year at Cary School.
Des Moines. So far as is known this is
the only tailoring project Of its kind
in the country.
The chronological ages ranged from
IL to Is years and the grade spread
from 1B to "A. They were discouraged,
apathetic and indifferent. Most of
them were from poor homes with no
bathing facilities. They were uncom-
fortably dressed in nondescript hand
me-doWns, an unkempt, careless lot.
Academic subjects had no appeal.
Respect Taught.
The schools job was to improve per-
sonal appearance and establish self
respect; to teach values of materials
and skill IN handling them: to aid them
in finding themselves in the industrial
world and to help them discover real
need for learning.
This necessitated program, definite,
prompt and concrete. The school was
equipped with showers, laundry facili-
ties and sewing machines. The problem
was to adapt the equipment to the needs
of the children.
Teaching the boys to make shirts and
overalls for themselves was the pre-
vocational activity decided upon, digni-
fed by being called tailoring"
They learned to use needles, Thin
bles, bias tape and to do machine stitch
ing en- simple, attractive sewing devices.
Biographies we're In demand for the
first time when they began to make
Evening star., 1928-11-25

tury of the common labor of the repub-
lies In North and South America in
building in the New World a new form
of government founded in a new con-
ception of human rights. The supreme
experiences of revolution; of the break
from centuries of tradition: of civil and
Indian wars; of subjugation of the viii
derness; of building popular self-govern-
ment, have been a common experience
to all of us. 1t creates bond of high
sentiment and sympathy between U.S."
It has been stupendous and heroic
task, this conquering of vast wilderness
end at the same time working out the
problem of new form of democracy
task that is yet far from complete.
His considerations of these problems
have not been hampered by the narrow
vision of immediate profit simply
through the putting up of more orders
for American goods. Even on those oc-
casions when he has found it necessary
to take up such delicate matters as the
various raw material controls through
which some Latin American govern
ments have been endeavoring to regu-
late the trade In coffee, nitrate and
sisal, which find their chief markets in
the United States, he has invariably
stressed the point that there can be no
Evening star., 1928-11-25

tie that business, who have gone away
again without ever seeing him at all,
vet with their missions thoroughly per-
formed through brief chat with Clark.
And there have been others who have
left the executive Office somewhat per-
ttlrbed because they could not receive
from the President the favor they
sought, who nevertheless have gone
away placated after having spent some
time in conversation with his secretary.
Do party politics get into tangle,
with factions resulting? Must leaders
of local rival contending interests be
harmonized? Clark Is frequently the
first person with whom they talk things
over before going into discussion with
the party's chief.
Tt is an almost phenomenally strange
coincidence that the President should
have been able to find for his secretary
this cnaracter-so quaint, so inscrutable
in his resemblances, yet so genially an
antonym to himself. His resemblanceS
to the President are marked, but his
oppositeness to the President is equally
marked. Like Coolidge, Clark is New
England to his fingertips. Like Coolidge,
he springs from the narrow and deep
Congregationalism of Massachusetts and
Vermont.
Father a Minister.
Clark's father was Congregationalist
minister Father, grandfather, back as
far as the family history persists, his
people We're of that deeply religious
stock, schooled in the best learning of
the classics, which made for Northern
and Eastern America tradition which
Evening star., 1928-11-25

lasting trade relationship unless it be
based upon basis of mutual satisfac-
ton and reciprocal profit. He has in
sisted that both producer and consumer
must be assured of advantages so as to
guarantee a continuance of that mu-
tually helpful bond.
A second factor of paramount i'm
portance in the consideration of this
new Latin America which will confront
the President-elect on his travels Is the
increasing intimacy of its economic con-
facts with the rest of the world. 1t is
no longer a "far off Eldorado,' a re-
mote, fabulous treasure land of the
Incas and the Aztecs. Thanks to avia-
tion, the radio, the new network of
cables and the Panama Canal, it has
been drawn directly into the main cur
rent of the worlds economic affairs
It's leaders and its problems are before
the people and governments of Europe
and the United States to degree un-
dreamed of in pre-war days. It is true
that many of these new ties have con-
tributed chiefly to an increasing inti-
macy of relationship with the family
of the New World, but it is more and
more evident that the resources, rising
living standards and the new economic
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-25

advantage of intensive studies of Latin
American economic affairs during the
recent past.
These problems are by no means new
to him; they have been before him
again and again since the war in
never-ending variety-trade develop
ment, European competition, highway
construction. American investments, raw
material exploitation, increased imports.
and so on.
1t is not an exaggeration to regard this
eliminating field survey of his as the
inaugural move of new era in our eco
nomic relations with the Southern re-
publics Fundamentally, the Latin
American economic situation presents
just the type of problems which have
appealed to the genius of the President
elect He has spent long, hard years Of
his young manhood and advancing ma
turity in many far-of lands in combat
with precisely the same types of OBJ
stacles which are now before the Latin
American people-the opening up of
mineral resources and of new agricul-
tural lands. the construction of railways,
the financing of countless enterprises to
pour new lifes blood into struggling
frontier communities.
Not long ago he referred TO that cen
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY ANNE HARD.

~HERE are few who can hold up
their hands and assert that they
are in the confidence Of the
President. There is one man
who can come as close to saying
so with truth as any other, and no
money could hire him nor cannon ter
rify him into admitting the fact.
That man is Edward T. Clark. the
Presidents personal secretary and de-
voted friend He is an unseen link be-
tween the President and the flowing
world of politics and personalities. :.
CAPABLE neither of trickery nor OF
devtousness, Clark is master of the
diplomacy of politics through the exer-
else of tact and shrewdness. Diplomat
as few in the service, politicians by years
of thorough grounding in the school of
experience, he remains deeply human,
widely loved.
I first saw Clark one day at the Cos
mos Club.
There" said the man with whom I
was lunching, lis the man who makes
life possible for the President"
It must be very extraordinary per-
son, I thought, about whom such a re-
mark could be made. For OF all human
beings capable of getting along pretty
we'll without any one else in the world,
III seemed 10 tI1c, OllC SnlFul NOoAAAbC
supremely qualified. So with abundant
curiosity I looked across the dining
room of the most highbrow Of clubs to-
ward the table indicated. And asked:
which one?"
"The man with the long nose and the
parentheses," my friend went on. He
is the Presidents secretary, Ted CLARK"
looked again. I saw the long nose,
the parentheses. I also observed the
very large, very blue eyes, the long Nor
die head, the deeply craven face ana
the uuizzical smile which lay upou 1t.
I noted the hearty laughter continu-
ously resulting from whatever words
dnaudible to us) we're issuing from url-
der the long nose and out Of the wide
mouth of the Presidents secretary.
"He must be witty?"
"He's a wit but not a wag. No. He's
not precisely witty That doesn't de-
scribe 1t. Mr. Coolidge is witty. Clark
is not so much witty as humorous and
not so much humorous as whimsical
maybe. Yes, whimsical. That's the
right word"
Thousands Know Him.
Five years have passed since that day
Where there were hundreds who knew
Ted Clark In that year there are thou
sands who know him now. Thousands
who. having business with the Presi-
dent" have come to Washington per-
fectly sure that only personal inter-
view with the Chief Executive could set
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Health, Visual Education, New Clothes
Save A Boys From Becoming Truants

their own shirts. They wanted infor-
nation about cotton. Lantern slides
and pictures stimulated study.
Worst Truant Leads Group.
The boys grouped themselves into
stitchers, pressers and cutters. The
star presser had been the schools worst
truant. The expert cutter learned to
read because he needed certain Informs
ton. The student health off1cer had
once been the most untidy boy in school
They had secretly visited an overall
factory to see If tailoring was really
mans job.
Even before the shirts and overalls
were finished, washed, pressed and worn,
self-conf1dence was established, personal
appearance improved and an unprece-
dented interest in academic subjects
was apparent
Imagine the results If money paid to
officers to apprehend truants could be
diverted toward organized plans to save
such youngsters for themselves.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

restricted treaties on arbitration with
Ave other American republics.
In so far as partial treaties on arb1-
tration are concerned, that Is to say,
which call for various exceptions, 1t
may be said that there is not a single
country in Latin America which has
not at least one or more of them In
force. Brazil has treaties on arbitra-
ton which excepts disputes affecting
the independence, sovereignty, natlonaI
honor, or the interests of third state,
with is different countries. Five South
American countries have similar treaties
with the United States. which are
known as the Root Treaties" The Ar
eentine Republic has treaties excepting
the disputes which affect the constitu-
tional principles of another state, with
eight nations And thus, more or less,
almost all the Latin Americans are
linked together with long chain of
arbitral treaties, which is an eloquent
proof that this continent has accom-
plished at least half of the task intrust-
ed to 1t respecting arbitration,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
''The Soldiers Song''
Popular in Ireland

"The Soldiers Song" was an inspir-
ing influence in the Sim Fein move
ment. 1t was to the Irish revolution
what the la MarseillaiSe" was to the
French. When the revolution sue
ceeded 1t became the national anthem.
While the struggle was in progress 1t
was an offense, punishable by imprison-
city. But now at public functions when
the band plays the piece all the SUD-
porters of the old regime respectfully
rise and take OF their hats.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
BY JULIUS KLEIN,

BY JULIUS KLEIN,
Director Of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
rnestic Commerce of the Department OF
Commerce.
w YITH characteristic. decisive
frankneSs, Herbert Hoover
NV has taken the first step in
these eliminating years OF
his dramatic career. In a
manner quite familiar to his fellow
workers, instead of resting from his
arduous labors of the recent past, in
stead of the leisurely conferences" GUS
tomary in such circumstances, he has
Immediately and without elaborate for
malities plunged forthwith into the task
of familiarizing himself with one of his
major new responsibilities. His tour OF
Latin American nations will take him
to the only remaining quarter of the
globe with which he has not yet had a
first-hand acquaintance.
The fact that he is to have but few
brief, hurried weeks, which might be al
together inadequate for the average OBJ
server. will by no means imply super
fetal survey in his case. Not only is he
accustomed through long experience to
the penetration of tangled masses of
statistics and mazes of data with in
credible speed, but he also has the great
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-08
THOMAS POLLS M,tt7
VOTES IN n. Y. CITY
Socialist Headquarters Estimate To-
tai Throuehout State WIN
Exceed 100000.

New York. Nov. R-Norman
Thomas, socialist presidential can
didate, and James H. Maurer. his
running mate for vice president,
polled 50,117 votes In tho five Dor
oughs OF greater New York. Social
list campaign headquarters esti-
mated that the total for the state
would reach 100000.
William z. Forster and Benjamin
Gitlow. presidential running mates
on the workers (communist) ticket.
polled S,S49 votes in New York city,
the party headquarters announced
last night. The total compared with
5.371 In 1924 when the same two
men represented the party.
Robert Minor. candidate for U. S.
senator. ran ahead Of the ticket,
polling 9,S77 votes. william Dunno.
gubernatorial candidate. got 1913
votes. Juliette Poynz. the only
woman on tho communist ticket.
received 1854 votes In the city for
attorney general.