davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

publication, or thirty days there after
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 9f. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
HOLMES TALK
ON LAND OF
ALFONSO

The Moor has long since passed
from Spain, but his art still is
left to behold. Andalusia and the
Alhambra and through picturesque
rural Spain and the Castilian
country, was the topic of Burton
Holmes second lecture at the
National Theater yesterday.
This wondro us semi-tropical
country is truly the treasure trove
of the kingdom of Alfonso; mar
velous, beautiful and Individuals
tic in its arts and glories Of
past era, while minarets and mau-
solems of pristine splendor are
visioned almost everywhere. Gra.
NADIA. Cadiz, Palos are gems alike.
but the Alhambra, the last strong.
hold of Moorish regime, Is verit-
able fairyland in myriad of
color.
The pageant of the Corpus
Christi feast in Seville was truly
a Photographic achievement and
the effort entailed in this under
taking was appreciated by his
audience. Cordova and RoEda,
not unlike other such Spanish
cities OF Arabic origin. possesses
palaces and mosques of grandeur
and bizarre loveliness.
Gibraltar and the Pyrenees will
be the third of the current series
on the lecturers program.
-CWAR
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
LLOYD
DECIDES ON
A MARY
By REGINA CREWE

tCopyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 15.-Harold
Lloyd must think that Mary is
grand old name, for that is what
his leading lady will be called. AS
to the other half of her name there
is still some doubt. But 1T viii
either be Brain or McAllister. The
choice has narrowed to these two
Marys. and in a day or SO Harold
will make his final selection. Mary
McAllister, you may remember,
played opposite RED" Grange dur
ing his brief picture career. And
Mary Brian has been heroine to
any number of screen heroes.
Don't be surprised If Harold
calls his new picture 1T. n. T." He
is seeking an explosive" title.
and this is the most favored sug-
gestion that has yet been made.
There are others though. and then
again he may have an inspira-
ton that will bring a better one.
So far the picture Is called a WOW"
AT the studio and as Harold is his
own "severest critic" this means
a lot of laughs IN the film.
Upon Director Richard Wallace,
Paramount has bestowed about as
great an honor as Is in Its power.
Richard has beer selected to Wield
the megaphone, while Maurice
Chevalier. the expensive Frencn
import, makes his first American
film comedy. 1t Is essential that
the foreign star be launched upon
his Hollywood career with real
snash.hit. and Paramount be-
lieves that Richard Wallace can
provide the Babe Ruth touch. In
cidentaIly, Bita Parlo has not
been signed for the feminine lead
in the picture, and there seems to
be growing doubt that she will be.
With all the studios making
such fuss over John Boles, Uni
yersal decided he'd better return
to the old home lot and do his stuff
in Mr.. Laemmee's pictures rather
than for the competition. So John
has been recalled from the Fox
Studios, where he was to be loaned
for the lead in white Silence"
and will appear with Laura La
Plante in "The Haunted Lady"
Larry Gray has been put into
Doles role $50 to speak) in the
Fox film, and Ian Keith, first Sc.
lected as Laura's leading man,
will have another part in THE
Haunted Lady" You'll soon see
and hear-.John in The Desert
Song" Warmers vitaphone film.
Metro has succeeded in pur-
chasing rights to the entire musi-
cal score of "'The Five O'Clock
Girl in addition to the screen
rights. Marion Davies is busily
rehearsing the various numbers
she will sing in her first talking
picture. and Director Al Green
will be ready to shoot this week.
Arthur Rankin. member of the
Royal family by virtue of being
a nephew of the Barrymores and
Mckee Rankin has signed to
make two Vitapnone pictures for
the Warmers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

RIALTO-F'lorenc Nidor in
THE Magnificent FIirt." At 11:45
a. m., 1:45, S:45, 5;45, 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
FOX-Conrad Nagel and Mae
McAvoy in Warner Brothers,
Caught in the Fog At 1926.
2:3S, 4:3S, 1883 and 9:53 p. m.
EARLE-AliCe White in First
Nationals synchronized film
SHOW Girl At 1l:Jl n. m
1:49. 1854, 5:51, 1850 and 9:57.
COLUMBIA-The Cosmopolitan
production, white Shadows in
the South Seas" At 11I5 a m
1:15. 3:20, $50, 7;25 and 9:35
y. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"Beggars of Life" synchrDnized
with Wallace Beery, louise
Brooks and Richard Arleh Al
1885 a. M, ] 80, $3.50, 5:30 7,30
and 9:35 p. m.
PALACE-George gancrof Il,
Docks Of New Rork." AtTtt "a
a. M. 1:A4, S:5s. 5:31 7Ax and
1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

50 gOodi--- with rich, fuIl-bodied dis
tinctive flavor that millions prefer to
that of any other mealtime drink
Postum costs much less than other
mealtime drinks only one-haIf cent
cup. Order from your grocer roday-ry
it for thirty days, in place Of cafein bev-
erages! Then judge resuIrsl
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Named Red Wine

The title under which Fox Films
production, Husbands Are Liars.
will be released. is Red Wine"
Raymond Cannon wrote and di.
rected the story, with a cast headed
by Conrad Nagel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

nOSTUM'S wonderful favor and
j wholesome after-efects have made It
the favorite mealtime drink in more than
2,OOO,OO American homes It's made
of roasted whole wheat and bran no
trace Of any artificial stimulant in it.
Nothing to irritate the nerves, TO disturb
sleep, or affect digestion. And Postum IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Idea Fitting to Advancement
of Age; Suggested by r. w.
Lumry
Show Grew Slowly for First
Two Years But Is Large
After 10 Years

Bismarck's slogan of Keeping
Abreast Of the Times" was probably
the reason the state corn show was
organized six years ago, it is in
dicated by records Of the show.
With the rapid development of
corn as one of the major farm crops
in North Dakota within the last 10
years, small local corn shows and
some expositions representing re-
gions of the state were formed, and
civic leaders and farmers in and
near Bismarck deemed it necessary
to form a bigger and better corn
exposition.
Accordingly, an organization was
formed, bearing the name Estate
Corn Show" It began operation the
same year it was suggested to the
local civic and commerce association.
SHOW Grew Slowly
For two years the show caused
only local and regional comment, but
it soon began to attract exhibits
from many parts of the state. At
present, exhibits are arriving from
many parts Of the Northwest and a
few parts of Canada.
One of the, principal reasons for
the growth of the show is believed to
be the policy Of its sponsors to fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Their the holding Of local shows
rather than TO hold them to ! min
imum. Last year more than 100
local and regional shows were held,
and a large number Of the exhibits
winning places 1T the shows were
entered in the state show.
Lumry Suggests Show
The show was first suggested to
the Bismarck civic and commerce A.
sociation by r. w. Lumry, who was
. member of the organization. He
and George F. Will, Bismarck seed
dealer, had worked out q plan for
the show and presented it to the
civic group.
When the group decided that the
show would be held, Will was named
as chairman Of the arrangement
committee. He cooperated with
Fred l.. Conklin, Benton Baker. ]. l..
Bell, J. P. jackson, John Graham
and J. J. Haney, Grand Forks.
After the first two hard years, the
show received an annual appropriation
from the state, and also one from
Burleigh county to develop the show.
Pamphlets were sent out to all parts
Of the state urging farmers to enter
their exhibits. It was endorsed by
the agricultural college at Fargo
and county agents in all parts of the
state, and was a great aid in the
development work.
approximately 500 exhibits were
listed at the first show, as compared
with 500 to 1000 that are expected
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

much was used for silage. About
so per cent Of the corn will be sold
for seed purposes and the rest will
remain on the farms for feeding.
The counties pushing Burleigh
county for the corn growing lead in
clude Sargent, Richland, Barnes,
Cass, Dickey, St1tsman, Ransom and
Ward. The development of corn in
Ward county has been more recent
than in the rest Of the group.
The reason for Burleigh county's
lead in the corn raising industry can
probably be traced back to the Man
dan Indians, who once roamed this
territory.
Squaw corn, the first Of which
there is any record, was known ia
have been grown by the Indians, and
early settlers later crossed the va
riety with a yellow dent variety
to produce corn that would
mature early enough for the short
growing season.
For many years after the first
settlers came to the wild and
rolling prairie lands the country
around the Missouri river was the
principal territory for corn raising,
In the last 20 years, and especially
in the last 10 years when corn has
forced itself to recognition as one
of the staple crops of North Dakota,
several other counties have come to
recognition as corn raising centers.
The counties include Sargent, Rich
land, Barnes, Cass, Dickey, Suits
man, Ransom and Ward. The de-
velopment of corn in Ward county
has been more recent than in the
rest of the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
WAMPAS CLUB
CHOICES
CERTAIN TO MIX
Sextet Of Hollywood Baby
Stars Sure Of Admittance
to Stardom
ONLK Is GIRLS CHOSEN
Outstanding Young Cinema
Actresses to Be Nominated
by Movieland
ONLY Is GIRLS CHOSEN

Hollywood, Calf, Nov. Its
getting winter now-which means
little or nothing around the celluloid
hamlet except that Il is almost time
for the Wampas TO name its II baby
stars for 1929.
Every year the Wampas, an or
ganization Of Hollywood publicity
men, elects Is baby stars-its can
didates for future stardom IN cine
maland. As yet it il too early to
definitely predict the Is girls who
will be named since nominations will
not be in order for another three
Or four weeks. A soon q ths nom.
nations have been made, we'll give
you our selections for the lucky
thirteen.
However. there are now about six
outstanding young actresses who ars
certain 70 b among the lucky girls.
For the other seven places there are
1t least . dosen likely prospects.
Anita Page "Sure Bet
Heading the list Of this seasons
"eurs bets" 10 Anita Page, the beau-
ti{ul blond girl whom Harry Thaw
brought here from the sast-and
who crashed into films % soon Is
her contract with Thaw expired.
Miss Page, now under contract to
Metro oldwyn.Ns ID considered
one Of the best prospects moviana
has seen in many months. Starting
her career only eight months ago,
she already has played featured roles
In five productions. That's = record
that even . veteran actress could
point to with pride.
Then there is little red-headed
Doris Dawson, by far the most cap
tivating creature to be found any
where on the First National lot.
Doris hasn't risen with the rapidity
Of Anita. but she has been in pic
lures = trifle longer, and in Holly
woods language she's "cinch." In
other words, she 10 going to be a
star some day. Doris 10 extremely
popular in cinema circles because of
her vivacious personality, q person.
atty strongly reflected in her work
before the grinding cameras.
Ethlyne Claire is another pros
pect who seems sure to be put UNI
der the Wampas banner this winter.
She too sports titan leeks. Ethlyns
spent two years under contract to
Universal but has been
free lancing for the last dix
months. Since being on her own
she has come ahead with rapid
strides, having just completed "Hey
Rube," her best picture and Incl
dentally claimed to be one Of the out
standing films Of the year. Since
it is not yet ready for release we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
n. D, CORN SOIL
EXCELS IOWA
Cheaper Land With Lower /:
Rate Gives Local FarmG
Advantage

North Dakota may not equal
country Of the tall corn wheQ
comes to quantity of the II
product, but it does equal low
the profit derived from the busiu
according to local corn raisers.
The raisers point to the low
of production and low original
of land, and compare them with
high cost of land and the high Z
in the corn belt region to arrivl
this conclusion.
While land in Iowa is worth
proximately 5000 an acre, which i
duces about so bushels Of COR
the acre, North Dakota has 4
sands of acres of land which ca
purchased for approximately 81
acre, which will product 40 buG1
of corn to the acre. The lower
rate on farm land in North Dal
as compared with Iowa also he
prominent place in the figures.
The value Of the corn in both
stances is generally conceded q
the same, but many farmers /
maintain that with careful PLAN
Of feeding operations, the North
kota farmer can realize more FOL
money by marketing on the
than the Iowa farmer does in eel
his product direct to the open 4
ket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
CORN PLANTING
PAYSFARMERS
PROFIT PROVES
Feeding Corn to Hogs and
Livestock Brings Higher
Prices on HOOf
SUCCESSFUL FARM CITED
Asbridge, Chesak, Sellens,
Swens0n, Falconer, Nc
Donald Like Corn

Corn is king on the land Of the
most successful farmers in Burleigh
county and in North Dakota, it is
indicated by . general survey made
by the Bismarck Tribune.
Although many Of the successful
farmers in the state and county
make their combinations to suit
their own needs, the most prominent
Of the combinations is to buy the best
seed corn available and feed the
product to either cattle or to hogs.
Some farmers market their corn for
seed.
Marketing on the hoof seems to
be . favorite method. Pure bred
hogs and cattle have been imported
by the farmers, and with careful
selection Of the varieties to be
planted, the corn ranchers have
"cashed in" heavily when they
shipped their hogs or cattle to mar
ket.
Alex Asbridge Successful
Taking the farmers in Burleigh
county and near Bismarck, there is
Alex Asbridge, who has often been
called the most successful farmer
Of the entire state. The Asbridge
farm, located eight miles south of
Bismarck, is often visited by the
leading stock breeders of the state.
Asbridge believes in corn for
North Dakota. He also believes
that the raising of wheat for the
average farmer is the quickest way
to bankruptcy. He has brought in
the finest hogs and cattle that could
be found in the state, and after
fattening the animals with corn
raised on his farm, he ships to mar
ket and cashes in on his field prod
ucts. Besides believing in corn as
the staple product of North Dakota.
he firmly believes that all corn
should be fed to animals and mar
keted on the hoof. He sells none of
his grain for straight feed.
Corn Solves Problem
To the east of the Asbridge farm
is that owned by E. ]. Chesak. also
4 firm believer that corn is the solu-
ton to the farm problem" Of North
Dakota.
Chesak plants between 100 and 200
acres of corn each year, selling
part Of his corn for seed and holding
the rest for fattening cattle.
Walter Sellens, operator of farms
northwest of Bismarck, has topped
the livestock markets on several oc-
casions-due to careful selection of
corn varieties for his farm and we'll
planned feeding operations. Sellens
holds to q method of feeding that is
not very we'll developed in this state,
and which only few farmers adhere
to. He puts the corn through a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks of Fits

Reports are received of an amaz-
ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 108,
695 Island Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis,
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do so is making the
startling offer Of a generous treat
ment free to all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
treatment at once.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
FARMER YOU'I||
PRIZE WINN1
Two Specimens Entered
Grant County Show Nh
Grand Champions
ESPECIAL TO THE TRIBUl|

ESPECIAL TO THE TRIBUl
Carson, N. D., Nov. &c
county's third annual corn shoW
ceeded by far the expectations q
board Of directors, in that It ~
huge success as far as entries
attendance were concerned, Thee
Martell, Grant county agent, sajl
day.
People who came from outsid
the county commented favorabt
the showing made in the coua
Martell said. Probably the
beneficial and educational featuI
the show was the showing mad
Edmore Hafner, 15-year- old 81
Christ Hafner, farmer living i
Of He'll.
"The younger Hafner won fir
the best 10 ears of Yellow Dent
first in the single ear confess
Yellow Dent. His 10 ears OF Y0
Dent were made the grand cham
Of the show and his single ear en
was made the grand champion I
Grant county should be prou
the fact that within its borders I
. young man as skilled in a9xl
ture as he is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Corn Show Keeps Abreast Of Times

shredder, which separates the ears
from the stalks and leaves and
makes the stalks into finely ground
fodder. The ears are fed to live
stock.
Feeds, Sells Corn
Charles Swenson, living about 8
miles south and east of Bismarck,
plants about 100 to 200 acres of corn
annually-feeding a part of the corn
and selling part for seed.
w. B. Falconer, owner of a large
farm near Fort Lincoln, sells good
part of his corn for seed. He plans
to plant about 100 acres each year.
Close to the Falconcr farm is that
owned by Dan Mcdonald, who plants
about 100 acres of corn each season.
He sells about half Of the product
for seed and the remainder is fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
] URY SYSTEM
T0BEDEBATED

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. de-
batting teams at the University Of
North Dakota this year will discuss
the question, Resolved: That a
substitute for the jury system should
be adopted" according to an an
nouncement made today by William
Schrier, debate coach.
In the announcement of the ques-
tion for the year, Prof Schrier, is
sued the first call for debaters.
Those seeking places on the squad
will report Friday of this week, and
all tryouts will be conducted on the
question concerning the jury sys-
tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Greater London has increased
population by more than tive ?
lions since 1889, when the Lon
County Council came into being.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
TOUGH PICKINGS

Pickpocket: What was in is
pocket?
Pal (badly shaken): A pair Of
'andcuffs. -Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BURLBIGH CORN
STILL SUPREME
Eixht Sister Counties Chal-
lenge Capital County's
Right to Crown

Burleigh county, once the leader Of
the corn growing belt in North Da-
koeta, is being rivaled for supremacy
by several other counties in the
southeastern part of the state.
The acreage in the county this
year is approximately 10000 acres,
about Is per cent of which matured,
according to local corn growers. OF
the acreage that failed to mature,
cant make any definite statements
regarding its merits.
Make Good at Last
Another girl who at last is coming
into her own is Jean Arthur. Jean
fought against odds for fully three
years, often when there seemed not
the faintest hope for success. Lately
however, she has been getting few
"breaks"-the vital factors in q
screen players success or failure.
And she has made good.
New York will have its represent
alive among the baby stars in the
person Of Helen Twelvetrees, one of
the most beautiful actresses ever
snatched away from Broadway.
Helen's outstanding stage work was
In the Chicago company of IAN
American Tragedy" Then she
came to Hollywood and was immed-
lately signed by the Fox studio. She
hasn't been here very long as yet
but Fox executives claim there are
big things in store for her.
Sixth Of the outstanding VAN.
pas contenders 10 Jeanette Loft,
the blond image of Wilma Banky,
who has been seen as the leading
lady in so many Pathe films during
the past year. Jeanette has passed
the crucial stage and seems to be
headed for big things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs James G. Truitt, who has been in Petersburg for severa months where her husband is in charge of the Wrangell Narrows dredging for the A. k. C., passed through Juneau OH the Yukoa bound for Anchorage where she will visit her mother.
 ". c. Culver. former resident of Juneau. now with the Bureau of Education at Anchorage, is q passenger on the Yukon for the westward
 Through passengers on the Aleutian included R. ]. McKanna assistant agent at Seward for the Alaska Steamship Company, who is bound for the outside accom- panied by his wife.
 O. A. Waechter of the Waechter Brothers meat and reindeer out fit in the Interior, is southbounA on the Aleutiap
 James Bogart. Jr. Deputy U. ;. Marshal at Unga. is on his waJ to Seattle from the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET MARCH 16

The meeting of the Juneau Garden Club to have been held tomorrow night. March 3. has been postponed until the follow ing Friday, March 16, in the auditorium of the public high school, owing to the fact that Charles H. Flory, President of the club has just returned to Juneau and has not had an op- portunity to familiarize himself with the activities of the organi- zation during his absence, it was announced today
 The books on gardening that were received last week are being distributed among the members. Any member desiring one of the books is asked to communicate with J. w. Lievers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
 ON AIR TONIGHT

The following are the principa programs of western stations tt Do broadcasted tonight The way lengths are left of call letters ant kilocycles on right.
 352.9--kOA Denver--o2O 7:00-Dodge Presentation. Maxwell Hour.
 46s.5-kFi Los Aneeles-e4o 9:0o-KFI Symphonet. 10: 0:00-California Program. :o0-Dodge Presentation. 12: :0O-Modern Classical Music.
 336.9-kNx Los Angeles-seo 9:00-Organ. 10: Feature Program. 11:30-Courtesy Program. 12.00--Dance Orchestras.
 3e4.4-kGo oakIand-7so 10: :00-Calpet Program 11:00- Dodge Presentation. 12: 00- Dance Music.
 491.5-kGW Portland-61o S.30 Golden West Girl 10:00-Calpet Hour. .00--Dodge Program. 12:00- Dance Music 422.3-kPO San Francisco-7fo s:3o Recital To: 0:00-California Program. 12:00 EXPO Dance.
 343.6-kJR Seattle--960 .30-Dinner Concert. .30-Fireside Hour. F. 00--Dance.
 37C.2-kHQ Spokane-91o S:30-Golden West Girl 10. .00-Calpet Hour II. 00-Dodge Presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-08

off for dancing. and an orchestra will make it's appearance each night and play until late hours.
 Prizes will be given each eve ming for the heaviest winner, while the heaviest loser will also be compensated. And anyone who is able to pick out all of the gamblers in charge of affairs should be given prize also, ac- cording to those who are pre- Daring the A. B Hall for the. big crowds anticipated for the two nights of fun.