davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

9:3o-Chorai Reverie tCBs).
WKBF U400)
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc)
Saturday
P. NJ
5.00-News flashes; sports.
6;oo-Question and answers.
7.o0-Marott trio dinner concert
7:30-Silver Dragon dance orchestra.
S:30-Ssturday night in Nashville, Brown
county.
i0.30-Sign of
Sunday
A. NJ
s:o0-Watchtower chain program.
e00-Ballad hour.
10 00-Of.
P. NJ.
2I5-Herron Art Institute talk,
2:3o-Marott trio musicale.
3.30-Of
7:oo-First Presbyterian church services.
6:15-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

morning sermon theme will be Life
a Tendency" The vested choir will
sing at both services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

trail Universalist church, Fifteenth
and North New Jersey streets, fol-
lowing the summer vacation. Sun
day school at $50. Church services
at II. The pastor, the Rev. Fred
A. Line, will preach on the subject:
1.-The New Christian" Special
music will be provided by the church
quartet.
The farewell sermon Of the Rev.
Edward A. Daun1 as pastor Of the
First United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-se and Park, will be
preached on Sunday morning at
10:45. Mr.. Daum resigned a few
weeks ago to accept a position as
director of religious education in
the Sixth United Presbyterian
church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. ]. H. Killing will have
charge Of the communion service
Sunday morning at 1o:45 at the
Second Evangelical church.
The Rev. John o. Mosier will de-
liver the sermon on THE Good
Shepherd" using the second num-
Der of series of subjects at the hour
of 7:45.
The Rev. William I. Caughran
will preach in the First Congrega-
tional church Sunday at IL o'clock
on Religion and Modern Tensions"
The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church will preach in the morn
ing on THE Relation of the Church
and the Community" No night
service.
Annual roll call of church mem
bership will be observed Sunday
morning at the Edwin Ray Metho-
dist Episcopal church. At night, the
Rev. William Talbot Jones will
preach on "Our Budget for Next
Year"
At the Lynhurst Baptist church,
Raymond Finkbinder will preach in
the morning. 1.-THE Lock in We'd
lock" will be the theme at night of
the Rev. G. H. Scheick. This is
the first Of a series of sermons on
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
At the Bellaire Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. w. B. Grimes
announces that the Rev. Paul w.
Grimes of Chicago will preach in
the morning At night, the pastor
will be on 1.-THE Winds of Adversely"
The Rev. B. R. johnson of the
DoWney Avenue Christian church
will preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Water of Life and at night, with
Us or Without Us?"
The Rev. Robert M Selle of the
Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal
church will preach in the morning
on 1.-THE Voice of Conscience" and
at night, From the Natural to the
Spiritual.
Jesus Is the Gospel and Christ
The GOOd SnepnerQ are Cne an
nounced themes of the Rev. Am
brose Agerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church.
The Rev. j. Graham Sibson of the
Fifty-frst Street Methodist Epis-
copal church has returned from his
vacation and will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE By-product of
Life" No night service.
The Rev. E. G. Honrighausen,
formerly of Freeport, Ill, who as
sumed the pastorate of the Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed church this
week, will preach Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Fundamental Human
Quest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

Services will be resumed at Cen
trail Universalist church, Fifteenth
and North New Jersey streets, fol-
lowing the summer vacation. Sun
day school at $50. Church services
at II. The pastor, the Rev. Fred
A. Line, will preach on the subject:
1.-The New Christian" Special
music will be provided by the church
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

At the Bellaire Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. w. B. Grimes
announces that the Rev. Paul w.
Grimes of Chicago will preach in
the morning. At night, the pastor
will be on 1.-THE Winds of Adversely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

Annual roll call of church mem
bership will be observed Sunday
morning at the Edwin Ray Metho-
dist Episcopal church. At night, the
Rev. William Talbot Jones will
preach on "Our Budget for Next
Year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The Rev. B. R. Johnson of the
Downey Avenue Christian church
will preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Water of Life" and at night, with
Us or Without US?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The Rev. Robert M. Selle of the
Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal
church will preach in the morning
on 1.-THE Voice of Conscience" and
at night, From the Natural to the
Spiritual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Distant Station Dial 77q'iSte1S

9:o0--Melody Chest (CBSl.
930-Choral Revere tCBS) d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

At the Lynhurst Baptist church,
Raymond Finkbinder will preach in
the morning. 1.-THE Lock in We'd
lock" will be the theme at night Of
the Rev. G. H. Scheick. This is
the first of a series of sermons on
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

Jesus Is the Gospel" and Christ
the Good Shepherd" are the an
nounced themes of the Rev. Am
brose Agerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The farewell sermon Of the Rev.
Edward A. Daun as pastor Of the
First United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-second and Park, will be
preached on Sunday morning at
10:45. Mr.. Daun1 resigned a few
weeks ago to accept a position as
director of religious education in
the Sixth United Presbyterian
church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The Rev. J. H. Killing will have
charge of the communion service
Sunday morning at 10:45 at the
Second Evangelical church.
The Rev. John o. Mosier will de-
liver the sermon on THE Good
Shepherd" using the second num-
Der of series of subjects at the hour
of 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The Rev. j. Graham Sibson of the
Fifty-frst Street Methodist Epis-
copal church has returned from his
vacation and will preach in the
morning on 1.-THE By-product of
Life" No night service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
new PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR IS LAUDED
Head Of Birmingham Schools
Writes r.. @. Saxyik Com.
mandatory Letter

Bismarck and its Presbyterians are
assured a splendid addition to their
communities when Rev. Floyd Logee
comes here TO assume tho pulpit Of
the church. made vacant by the de-
parture of Rev. Paul S. Wright, &C
c0rding TO 4 letter received by H. o.
SaXpik. city superintendent of schools.
from Clarence Vliet. who holds that
office at Birmingham. Mich. It is from
the latter city that Pastor Logee is
coming.
The letter says:
Rev. Floyd Logcc OF the First
Presbyterian church of Birmingham
tells nc he has accepted q call as
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Bismarck and will enter
upon his new work about December /.
| am writing you as a fellow super
lntciadent SO that you may know
something about this new man in
your town.
X have enjoyed my friendship with
Floyd LOgee. since he came to Bir-
mingham. Very much. He Is q big man
physically, pleasant. and easy to meet.
He is a good preacher. His So-called
chlldren'S sermons are gems. He Is q
tine Kotarian. He is a hearty sup
porter and ally OF the Y. M. G. A. He
has a charming wife and two fine
cnildlen-a boy and 4 girl Of junior
nigh age. You will find he Is q good
supporter Of public schools and their
policies and will be All asset for .
superintendent to know. Your city viii
be a better city b. reason Of the COM
ing Of Floyd Logee.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Botanist H. L. BOlley
Going to S. America
To Study Its Plants

Prof. H. L. Bol!ey. botanist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
experiment. station, has been as
signed BY the state board of admin
istration to study botanical and agro-
ncmic relations of native and CROP
ping plants in South America for a
period of n year. On returning to
the college he will carry OH investi-
cations based upon the observations
made in his explorations and studies
there.
Professor Bolley will probably sail
in the late spring or carly summer
OF 1880 In order to arrive there early
enough to lay plans and make con-
facts which will allow him to best
understand conditions during plant
ing time and be prepared to study
growing crops and native plants in
regions similar to ours. Mr.. Bolley
will be accompanied by Mrs. Bolley
and his daughter Ann. who will es-
tablish home relations at such CEN
trail points as will be most convenient.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
A. {. Faculty, Alumni
To Vote on Sites for
New School Building

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 15.-A poll Of all
administrative and faculty members
Of North Dakota state college. the
experiment station and the extension
division together with those alumni
in the Fargo oorhcad distric.. will
be taken at a meeting in the Little
Country theater at / p. m. Monday
as the means Of aiding in the perma-
nent location of the proposed $4,000
auditorium and physical education
building approved by the 1928 North
Dakota legislature.
The meeting has been called by
Acting President J. H. Shepperd to
speed up preliminary work on the
new structure looking toward early
approval of the site and building plans
by the state board Of administration.
S. NJ. Houkum. architect in charge.
is eager to begin work on the speci-
fications in order that this contract
may be given careful consideration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Capital Park Trees
To Be Produced from Ii
Pa. HOr

The state forest nursery at Bot
tineau recently received Is horse
chestnuts which are to be propagated
and returned to the state capital.
where they will be planted to form a
friendship grove" one of which is to
be established on the capital grounds
of each state.
These nuts r originally from
Pennsylvania. gathered from a his
torical tree that was presented by
George Washington to a friend who
carried it over the mountains from
Nj. Vernon and planted it where it
now stands. Last year a severe storm
almost destroyed the tree, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
University Students
Elect Popular Goods

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. l5-A pre-
lininary election to select 20 candi-
dates for the honor of being the most
popular coed at the University Of
North Dakota will be held Friday
under the auspices of the staff of the
1881 Dacotah. school yearbook, Leslie
Watson. Grand Forks. business man.
ager of the annual announced today.
An elimination Of these candidates
SO that 10 will be listed for the final
choice will be held Nov. 2. The final
election will be in connection with the
Dacotah sales campaign and votes
will be given only to those purchasing
Dacotahs.
Lloyd Myster. ICELAND. sales man
ager for the Dacotah. will have charge
OF the drive and final belloting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
LAWYERS ENGAGE
D. B. c. GIRLS

Graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, are much in de-
mand in law Offices. ATTY. Temple
engaged Sadie Rindahl on her grad
uation day. Dorothy Baltus wentto
Atty. Collect, Sidney, Mont. ;Nadinc
Friend, to Atty. Porter, at La
Mourc. Such positions lead to
highly paid court reporting, I goal
achieved by many Dakotans.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted - unobtain-
able elsewhere) means better OPEN
ings, better opportunities. ''Follow
the Successful" Winter Term
Dec. 20. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
rio RITA FAILS TO
CLICK IN BISMARCK
Weak Interpretation Offset Only
by Sparkling Danscuse
and Excellent Ballet
By J. G. MAC GREGOR

Light opera has long been Bis
marcks favOrlte stage magnet. Per
haps 1t IS an inherent heritage Of tho
romantic, old west that lures capacity
crowds to such productions. Or may
be Bismarck like the rest OF the aver
age theatre-going world prefers music
and mirth. We run to type.
The town turned OFT iast night for
Rio Rita" operate romance OF the
Rio Grande river that muddy stream
that separates II OF the last from
tiers OF Americas west from The bit
OF Spain the conaulstadors left as
Mexico. Both American and Mexl-
Fan backgrounds were mixed in New
Yurk's last popular extravaganza.
Despite the fact that Rio Rita
VAS II Of the outstanding musical
attractions OF Broadway last season.
1t failed TO click here as tilumphantly
as its many predecessors.
Leads Are Disappointing
Marybeth Connolly and Arthur
Rogers we're disappointing. Miss
Connolly as Rita al no point captured
the interest OF her audience. Labored
singing and stilted movements OF
Rogers as Captain Jim effactuaily
dampcned ans sympathy tic audience
may have had for his pleasing BARI
one voice and tine personality thai
was visible but submerged.
1t was the danscllSc and come
dienne. Ellen Ecker. who kept the
sprightly sequence OF song ana story
from falling Hat. Delightful III her
dancing and blues pattcr. her aero
batic numbers amazed the audience.
Buffooncry and burlesque Of Jimmie
Lee and Carl Richie as Ed LoVett
and Chick Bean. respectively. STAYED
off a cooling and dulling OF admira-
ton that threatened from the first
curtain until Miss Ecker rescued the
show with her Kinkajou dance.
Ballet Numbers Excellent
Passing over the heavy points. the
Albertina Rasche trained chorus and
ballet were exquisite III their numbers.
Particularly delightful Was the Noon
light ballet and Pirate interludes.
Those who went to &c. al artists
eyeful Of womanly flesh remained to
gaze upon colorful costumins. At
only one point were the Spanish
senoritas a little Scotch III the matter
Of silks. lace and silver cloth. There
waS nothing offensive in the matter
OF coverage.
Rio Rita'a' plot and lyrics arc too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
SLOPE FARM UNITS
too small. FORCING
LEASING Of LANDS
Holdings in Northeastern Sec.
ton Of State Approach
Desirable Acreage
VALUES NEAR TO PREWAR
Rex Willard Finds Increased e.
ficiency and Livestock Will
Bring Money Margin
VALUES NEAR TO PREWAR

Fargo. N. ID. Nuv. i5-L..siltccn 10
80 per cent OF all rented farm land in
Eo~fliaeaStcln North Dakota In tho
yic.aitcS III Cas- S-aelc. Ran cv and
Cavalier counties is rented b. farm
crs who already Own land OF then
uFtil. while farther vest alang Tie
iGissCuli rlper ard IL the southwest
part q. tie STATE. 30 10 % per cent OF
tne rented laut IN ieascd br land
cuGesG. This. believes Rex T.. Willard,
lSra. cccn0allst OF the NCrta Dakota
Agricultural calleac. Ii an indication
tl9sst The sige Of tie farms IN The cast
csn part Of tic STATE Is Virtually APP
provoking the economic Unit. While
III liz area Ncst ana southwest, the
:;aaeunt CT land IN owned farms Is
tes small for efficient operation and
lniGt Is. therefore. leased to increase
tic size Of the unit.
I'll. Willard expressed tic above
views before the Land Owners con-
ference held in Fargo. Net I He
also went on to state that ..oal 1870
to 1929 North Dakota farmers IN
creased Their efficiency q: production
anout 10 per cent. done partly b. III
treasiny tce production OF cash crops
noT man and particularly b. the adj
Gition OF the l.vcStCei. business to the
already established grain farming.
This improvement. NJ. Willard said
has made II possible tor many farm
2rs 10 make some money over their
expenses. despite the difference IN
prices between what the. pay for
things they buy and what they get
Tor tho products they sell.
North Dakota land values appar-
entity have settled al a point Just
about equal TO the pfawar leycl and
any increase III land values in tho
next few years will be brought about
largely because OF the profits which
arc due to increased efficiency OF
operation Of those already on the
farms Mr.. Willard told the land
owners
Those engaged in the land bust
mess or those who own land and de-
mess TO acccntliate efficiency il farm
ing he declared, because BY this
process chiefly the present values OF
land can be enhanced. this being
the only apparent process at tho
present by which increased profits
can be made"
In speaking of the tenant situation
III North Dakota. Mr. Willard said
that In 1925 the total acreage of rent
Cd land amounted to l7.l80.OOO acres.
which was almost exactly 50 per cent
OF tho land in farms at that time. The
greatest proportionate number OF
tenants is found in a belt of counties
extending from Richland and Dickey
toward the northwest including Cas-,
Barnes, Stutsman. Ramsey and Bot
tineau. In counties in tie west and
southwest. generally from 18 to 30
per cent OF the farms were tenant
operated. and in the northeast por-
ton of the state from 80 to 80 per
cent OF the farms were worked BY
tenants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
RANGES IMPROVED
BY PRECIPITATION
AND Mild WEATHER
Western States DO Not Share
as Fully as North Dakota
in Gain; Feed Short

Ranges and pastures In North Da
k0ta show SOM improvement o,
November l as q result of above nor
NAL precipitation and favorable tenn
p%eratures during October. accordin,
to the report Of Ben Kicnholz. fed
cral agricultural s.atistician. Alon,
with better ranges and pastures, live
stock has held up well in flesh, gen,
orally. The possibility of q fees
shortage. particularly OF grain feed
Deepen Is largely OF the length of tn,
winter feeding period. With the pos.
sibility of a short feed supply looming
up before stockmen in almost all dis.
tricts Of the state. herds and flock:
are being culled closely. resulting In q
somewhat larger movement of live.
stock to market. The stock water
supply has been improved by the Oc-
tober snow and rain. but soil moisture
is still deficient in most sections Of
the state.
Ranges
Ranges continued to improve In
western North Dakota as precipita-
ton averaged above normal. In west
ern South Dakota range feed
is fair but not up to average. Grass
Creened up rather late and vas dam
aged some BY frost. The hay crop Is
a little short and prices arc about So
higher than last year.
For the western range states. gem
orally. ranges have been improved
ONE BY October rains and snow. but
are still dry and short of food IL.
California. Idaho and eastern Oregon
and Washington. Winter feed pros
poets are very good in New Mexico
and Arizona.
Cate in western North Dakota arc
in somewhat better flesh than one
month ago. Feed shortage in a num-
Der OF districts has resulted in larger
marietings. Very little restocking is
taking place. Feed shortage in a
number Of districts is forcing the
movement Of cattle to market. This
has also held down local buying.
For the IL western range states.
generally, cattle arc in good flesh al
though not up to last years condition.
particularly in the dry areas. Short
feed supplies and low prices have
greatly reduced local demand for cat
tie. and held down restocking activity.
sheep
Sheep In western North Dakota arc
in about the same condition as on
October !. There is q greatly reduced
local demand for old and yearling
ewes and many old ewes are going to
market. Ycarling ewes and young
eve lambs are being held to replace
old ewes.
Sheep throughout the range area
are generally in good flesh. but lambs
in many sections are lighter than last
fall. More we lambs have gone to
market than last year. and local de-
mand for yearling and young yves is
light. Many old ewes are for sale
with few buyers. This has been an
expensive year for sheep men with
reduced prices for sheep. lambs and
wool. With feed prices going higher.
there is little tendency to expand. but
instead to sell down to available feed
supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
EASIER WAY LOOMS
REVAMP NORMAL
SCHOOLS OF State
Letter From Secretary Of Ma.
tionaI Association Encour.
ages Miss Palmer

support for the plan to reorganize
courses offered by state normal schools
Is seen by Miss Bertha Palmer. super
intendent Of public instruction, in a
letter received from George F. Zook,
Akron. o., secretary of the Nortl,
Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
In a letter to Zook Miss Palmer in
quired as to the prospective status of
students taking four years OF work
In North Dakota teachers colleges as
now organized. She pointed out that
degrees Of bachelor OF arts in educa-
ton now are granted to students upon
completion Of two years of elementary
work plus two years OF training for
high school work.
In his reply zook said the confer
ence docs not look with favor upon
the practice of granting degrees for
four years of work in such courses,
but added that there may be vari-
ations of this plan which may be &C.
ceptable: but. in general. any four
year curriculum should be definitely
coocdinated for its specific purpose"
Zook said that a number Of teach
erS' colleges in other states llich pre-
viously granted degrees f@r compile
tion of such mixed courses have
changed their policy and adopted
definite four-ycar curricula in order
to meet this objection Of the North
Central association. an objection
which most teachers college men
agree is well founded"
looks statements, Miss Palmer
said, arc regarded by her as further
evidence that the plan to rcvamp
teachers college courses will benefit
not only the schools themselves but
the students and the schools into
which the students go as teachers.
Her idea is to continue the four
year courses at state teachers COL
leges. but to reorganize the work so
that students graduating from them
will be fully qualified to teach III the
grades and junior high schools. leav-
Ing the work OF training teachers for
senior high schools to other institu-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Welfare of North Dakota Involved in Tenant Policy

and study before actual building be-
gins. Excavation for the basement
and foundation is expected to begin
as soon as the frost is out OF the
ground in the spring. One-half of
the legislative appropriation is avail
able in 1880 and the remainder the
following year. The completed plant
will be ready for occupancy In Sep
TENDER, 1891, under present plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15

heads the list in the hall Of fame"
and the idea was conceived to gather
the nuts and send them to the Gov
ernor Of each state to form friendship
groves.
The number IL IS to represent Il.
states of the original Union and the
nuts for requirements will be fur
nished so that IL trees will form this
friendship. grove on every capital
ground. according to l.. s. Matthew.
extension forester, cooperating with
the North Dakota agricultural ex-
tension division, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
AT THE
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN

Take q trip to Norway tonight.
Most Of us haven't the time or money
to personally visit foreign lands. But
all Of US can tonight at the Palace
Theatre, 1fandan. visit Norway and
see more Of 1t in two hours than
could be seen In months Of travelling
In that country.
8. O. Olstad Of Minneapolis. who
has crossed the Atlantic more than 10
times will show his film of Norway.
past and present ut the Palace Thea
tire. Mandan. under the auspices Of
the local lodge Of Sons Of Norway.
There arc ten reels In all, and they
were taken last year.
All the titles arc in English, so that
all can understand.
It Is the best and most comprehcn-
sive film Of Norway ever shown in
the United States. Don't miss this
opportunity to see 1t. Remember. to-
night at the Palace Theatre. Mandan.