davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
MIDWEST STATES
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Prouress OF War OF, Bovine
Type Of Disease Discussed
at Sioux Falls, S. D.
REACTORS REDUCED HALF
Presence Of Taint. Revealed
After Slaughter. Causing
Big Loss to Packers

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 6.-tF'-
Extent of livestock losses caused pv
bovine tuberculosis and steps being
taken by packers to combat these
losses as reflected in condemned re-
ceipts. were discussed before the fifth
annual mid western states tubercu-
losis conference here, today, by W. 4.
T. Foster. manager Of John Morrell
and Company here and at OttumWa.
low.
Confronted with enormous losses
on account of tuberculosis IN i've
stock. he explained. which causes
wholesale concentrations either OF
whole or parts. American
packers are cooperating whole-heart-
edly in the campaign Of the national.
state and county governments 10 ell
inmate sucl, stock. and arc paying
81. SOC. 900 annually as premiums on
hogs from accredited areas.
Outward appearances give no m
dication Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Foster
said. but inspection after slaughter
shows the ravages of the disease. Al
the Sioux Falls plant the hogs con-
demned last year as unfit Tor NO.
food would fill IS carloads. and the
cattle II carloads. he added.
Eventual reduction Of the amount
of disease. with wholesome effects on
the human family. were predicted.
The percentage OF reactors already
has been reduced from 40 per cent
in 1918. to % per cent last year. 1t
was pointed out. This has been &C
complished, he said. by liberal feder-
al aid and action Of counties IN join
ing the campaign to have cattle tested
and their county declared accredited.
The action of the packers in allowing
premiums Of 10 cents per hundred
weight for hogs from accredited areas
also was cited as a reason for this
change.
More than 200 veterinarians and
livestock men from Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Missouri, Minnesota and the
two Dakotas arc here attending the
two-day conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
GOLD BULLETS
BY r G.. O

any rate. they bring Hyde into thu
affair-this lawyer. Roy Hammond
too. perhaps. For all I know Hyde
may be Dillon, but it doesn't follow
because Dillon blackmailed Ogder
that he also killed him. But to re-
turn to the quartz. You told me some
+, thing about this Two Brothers mine
Of Ogden,s. I wonder why Ogden
called it the Two Brothers. You said
young Jerry wanted to open the mine
and that Ogden refused to let him
touch it. Interesting situation. don't
you Think"
"You are trying to build their diff
ference of opinion into a motive!" I
charged.
MacNair grinned. Don't fume so,
PEBBLES. The cost of mining gold has
gone down, but for this reason Ogden
should have let his son open the mine
unless he had a better reason for
keeping 1t closed. He doesn't seem to
have given the boy the real reason"
Henry nodded. 1T looks that way
to me-"
Nov take these specimens of gold
bearing ORE" MacNair went on. Sup
pose they came from the Two Broth
e~rs'-perhaps from a new vein o.
den didn't know Of"
THAT won't do" I objected. The
mine is closed. Half the nountain-
side slid down In front Of It years
ago."
There may be an exposed vein
somewhere. Let us assume Jerry found
it. Naturally. he would want to OK
plot his discovery. His father re-
fuses to let him touch it and gives
him no adequate reason for doing so
They become angry. Anger twins to
rage and, wcll-there you are"
"Yes!" I exploded. Nowhere at
Ill. In the first place. If these two
specimens came from a new vein In
the Two Brothers, Hyde, also, knows
Of that vein; In the second place, you
yourself expressed the opinion that
Furie wa an old prospector and that
he knew something about the speci-
mems. too: in the third place, you
haven't got rid Of Dillon yet. I don't
see why the greed motive shouldn't
be as strongly operative in n MAJ
as in another"
Neither do l." he said, but UNI
fortunately for your argument. which
expresses my point Of view so far as It
goes, the other evidence duplicates
young Ogden and not Hyde or Furie.
As for Dillon. I'll show you him dead
or alive before I'm done. There's Mrs.
Lundy, too. Ogden didn't give her
s $1,000 for nothing"
His arguments were sound. but be-
fore I could reply Deacon spoke.
There's sense in what he says,
John. You might as we'll admit it.
I'm sorry. but I can't get it out of
my head that the boy did it. He may
have come to blows with Andrew
about the mine"
HE wouldn't have stabbed his
father in the back while he sat at the
telephone!" I retorted Indignantly.
Get your hands on James Dillon and
you'll have Ogden's murderer. Henry.
And don't forget that Polyandria
marked your man."
Copyright. 1929. VIM. Morrow Co..
Where ID Jerry? Can Lucy. and
her uncle prove his innocence:
Startling Developments in tomor-
rows chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
GARDEN CLUB
STUDIES SHRUBDERY
AT PLAINS STATION
Evening Visit to Government
Grounds on Hillside Sees
Beauty in Bloom

Inspiration for the lawn and gar
den makers of Bismarck was sought,
Wednesday evening. from the horti-
cultural glories that make the North
ern Great Plains experim"nt station
grounds below Mandan the beauty
spot Of the Missouri Slope country.
The seekers for the inspiration were
the Bismarck Garden club. which
paid the grounds All evening visit and
st ..died the types OF floral sllrubbery
Identification under the clnaperonage
OF T. A. Killand. assistant horticul-
turist at the station.
Meeting at the Association OF Com
merce. a half dozen cars took the
visiting group over to the station at
7 o'clock. Killand was there waiting
and the rounds Of the grounds was at
once started.
Lilacs and Hedges Admired
The party went to the neagc and
shrubbery plots. where the principal
feature Of study was the array OF
French lilacs. Club members arc
agreed on these as about the best
type Of shrubbery for adoption in
the adornment Of Bismarck lawns
and gardens. The station has about
a dozen varieties of the lilacs in single
and double blossom clusters. The
Persian type in other sections of the
grounds were admired later and pro-
/; nounced the finest of all.
Nearby the French lilacs were the
hedge plots. Here the station has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
MOuntrail Farmer
Solves Farm Relief
In Corn Production

"Corn can be grown in Mountrail
county II farmers will get out early
and select their seed"
This was q statement made by E. E.
Edwardson, from south Of Parshall.
who visited the extension office, FRI.
day. =
Edwardson further stated that in
only n year since 1917 has he been
without corn for feed. At the pres
ent time he is feeding corn that is
two years old. He also raises speltz,
which is a mighty fine feed.
by raising these feeds and lots Of
livestock. I have been able to buy
three quarters Of land the past IL
years and make a good living" de.
clared Edwardson.
It looks as though this farmer may
have solved the problem Of farm re.
lief. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

green ash. Tartarian maple, birch,
chokecherry and box elder growing as
exhibits of actual hedges. The maple
type "a most admired. For most o.
the visitors it was something new. out
OF the ordinary type OF hedge. and
Nj. Killand had to answer many
questions about it.
Trailing Juniper a BcauNfier
From these hedges the visitors vert
to the villosa lilac hedges, the CARA
CANA and the Chinese hawthorn,
looked tho Chinese and Moscow
cherry treclets V and studied the
juniper ground trailers. in which
were seen some keen potentialtics for
landscaping.
Mr.. Killand- said he had obtained
the juniper from along the Missouri
river. where it grows wild. He
brought several bushes of it over to
the station and nov it is thriving
there in great green clumps that
spread w the ground.
The stroll now proceeded along the
rows of conifers. The station grows
two types OF SpruceS and these have
o reached a growth of about Is
years. They arc on the way to at
tanning a normal height of IS feet
and are flawlessly green in one type
and blush In another. The station
also has some specimens Of western
yellow pine growing.
Volunteer Beauty
For the finish of the stroll Mr.. Kill
land took the party to a strip of tu-
lips, pansies and pconies along one OF
the driveways. None Of the peonics
were in bloom. but the tulips and
pansies were a riot of color. The
whole strip was a survival Of winter.
The bulbs had been allowed to re-
main out and there was no cxpecta-
ton Of the volunteer Towering that
burst forth in such radiance this
spring.
Those of the club who made the
visit included DR.. and Mrs. F.. C.
Stucke. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird,
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Towne, Mrs. E. j.
Taylor, Mrs. S. D. Cook. Captain E.
G. Wanner, Mrs. p. A. Floren. Mrs. E.
H. Morris, and Miss Aldyth Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Certified Seeds Pay
MOuntrail Farmers

Farmers in Mountrail county who
are raising certified seed are finding
that 1t pays q good profit. Many
farmers have sown certified seed this
year, and it looks as though this
county will profit by all the good seed
that will be available another year.
However, in order to realize q good
margin Of profit ON the seed raised,
growers are cautioned to be sure and
have 1t certified. Growers wanting
their fields certified must make appli-
cation for field inspection before June
20. Blanks for applying for field in
spection may be secured through tho
county agents office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Wool Growers to Hold
MOuntrail Meeting

Sheep growers of Mountral county
are to meet In the Stanley courthouse,
Friday. June 7, at ? p. m. for the pur-
pose of deciding how their wool Is to
be marketed this year. Arrangements
are being made to obtain the services
of A. c. Bjerkin. secretary of the state
wool pool. to discuss the marketing
of wool.
The Farmers union has now affil-
lated with the state wool pool and
this will help much in securing a
larger volume. Wool pools have
helped to boost the price of wool and
every wool grower i'll Mountrail
county is urged to be at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

SYNOPSIS: Nathan Hyde, an.
tique dealer. finally admits that
the famous Alex Peterson revolt
yer. which he sold to John Pee
blcs. was brought to him BY Furie,
dcsert.rat, who visited Andrew
Ogden a few hours before Ogden
was slain. Hyde then reveals the
startling fact that Ogden had de-
manded to know what he had
done with the weapon.
A coroncr's jury charges the
fugitive Jerry with killing his f..
ther. Henry Deacon, chief OF po-
lice. makes an amazing discov.
cry-another Peterson revolver,
gold amounted and loaded with
geld bullets-in Ogden's desk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Today in Congress
(By the Associated Prcss)
THURSDAY

House resumes consideration
Of census-rcappOrtiOnmcnt bill.
Senate meets at noon to con.
tinuc debate on national origins
proposal.
Farm relief conference agree
ment eliminating dcbenture plan
goes to House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

When THE Voice of the City
comes to the Eltinge for Friday and
Saturday, all-playgoers will sec and
hear the first talking picture to be
written and directed by willard Mack.
n Of the most eminent p%laywrighta
and masters of spoken dialogue so
far produced in this country. THE
Voice Of the City" like such Mack
successes as kick In" and THE
Moose" is an extremely fast-moving
melodrama, played in a dramatic
period OF twcnty-four hours and fea-
turing 4 prisoners escape from Sing
Sing and the man hunt which fol-
lows. Robert Ames. plays the juvenile
lead with Sylvia Field as his sweet
heart. willard Mack, himself, plays
"Biff" the detective.
might Club" also On the Eltingc
program for Friday and Saturday
presents prominent Broadway enter
tainers In talking, singing and dane
ing numbers.
DESERT SONG" AT PALACE,
MANDAN
Opening at the Palace Theatre last
night for q three days showing, the
top-most pinnacle Of motion picture
production was shown In Desert
Song. The brilliant cast includes
over one hundred musicians. a chorus
Of one hundred and = group Of twen-
ty well known screen and dramatic
stage favorites, headed by John Boles
who Is seen as the Red Shadow"
others Of the all star cast are Char
lotta King a Margot, Myrna 10y IS
Azuri, the dancer. Louise Fazenda rs
Susan. others In prominent roles
Johnny Arthur, Edward Martindel,
Jack Pratt, Marie Wells, John MILAN
and many others. THE Desert Song"
will be shown 1t the Palace. Mandan.
tonight and tomorrow night with
matinee at 400 p. m. tomorrow in
order to give all school children .
chance to see this splendid entertain
ment 1t small admission price. The
night shows are ct tbs and 0:lS.
CAPITOL THEATRE
Lovers Of society events In motion
pictures have Z treat In store for them
when Columbia's Trial Marriage" Is
shown ct the Capitol Theatre tonight.
An engagement party, . midnight
bathing fete at-an exclusive Long
Island club. . charity bazaar. social
gatherings along the boulevards OF
Paris, and 4 number Of dinner par
ties In exclusive New York homes are
among the social backgrounds Of the
picture.
The latest dictates Of Fashion and
Etiquette are illustrated by the action.
Norman Kerry. Jason Richards and
Charles Clary give m idea Of what
the best dressed men are wearing on
such occasions: while Sally Eilcrs.
Thelma Todd. Naomi Childers. Rose
mary Theby and Gertrude Short give
the women . few tips Is to the selec-
tion Of clothing. mode Of hair dress
ing. and proper practice In society
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
U. S. EXPORTS SUBSCRIBERS

washington, June 6.-tR-New.
foundland is the United States larg.
est foreign market for suspenders,
Exports to that region totaled 1850
dozen pairs in February. Colombia
took the second largest number. 27l
dozen pairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

danced in q sitting posture to the
music Of a moaning flute. He sits
himself down On the bench, and with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
OLD q FORMULA

Hilo, Hawaii, June 6.-Keoki p. K.
Observation-Disclosures KaiaiKAi. 90.
year-0ld Hawaiian farmer. shakes
The meallest shirnny of anyone
around these parts. He is classed as
HAxliia's hest veFsld native In the
1T y "aninal hullssr xhieh are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
U. S. PROBES
GIRLS DEATH IN
WELFARE HOME
Checks Up on Charge That
Drugs Are Used to
Control Inmates.

BIZ United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 10.
Inmates of the girls welfare home
we're questioned today by narcotic
agents and a state legislative COM
mittee investigating charges that
drugs were administered by home
officials to quiet rebellious inmates.
Both investigations we're based Oil
the verdict Of a coroner's jury that
Helen HaSkew, 18, died from injec-
lions of twilight Sleep" allegedly
administered by the welfare home
physician as punishment for the
girls attempt to escape the institu-
ton.
The federal narcotic probe by
Agent j. G. Piper was approved by
the legislative committee appointed
BY Governor Dillon.
A jury sitting at the inquest in
to Miss Haskew's death found that
she had succumbed to twilight
sleep" injections administered by
Miss Bertha Lips, superintendent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
DOCTORS HOPES
FOR SAVING LIFE
OF FOcH CROW
CIemenceau Nearly Well
After Grip Attack,
Physician Says.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 18.-Marshal Ferd-
inand Foch rested well Thursday
night, sleeping five hours without a
suffocating crisis, his physicians an
nounced today.
The six doctors attending the
former allied army commander ex-
pected to be able to tell by tonight
the direction the uremia condition
will take. The heart action still
will continue a source of worry,
however, they said
For the second successive time no
physician sat by the snarshars bed
side Thursday night.
Only the regular night nurse was
present, and Foch's friends, who
continued to come in crowds to in
quire after his welfare, were en-
couraged by the news.
Georges Clemenceau. wartime
premier, practically had recovered
from an attack of grip today.
Clemenceau probably will be al
lowed to take a short walk the first
clear day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
OXFORD TO GET IcEMAN
University of Nevada Student Plays
Red Grange Role.

JEQ. 1os-A TbCQ
Grange of the
classroom has
achieved his am
bition. Fred M.
Anderson, Uni
versity of Ne
vada, %, has
been appointed
Rhodes scholar.
Upon completing
his work at Me-
vada university
last spring, An
derson took a, job
on an ice wagon.
lie will enter OK
ford naYt. Ocfn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

and DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, home ply
sician.
Inmates Of the home who testi-
fled at the inquest were questioned
by the committee of four state SEN
ators and four representatives.
Members said testimony disclosed
that twilight sleep" frequently had
been administered to inmates who
had rebelled against bread and
water diets imposed for infraction
of minor institution rules.
Eugene Lujan, district attorney
announced he would file man
slaughter charges against Miss Lips
and DR.. F'risbie within a few days.
Lujan was believed withholding
them pending developments in the
governors investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Bg United Press
RENO, New,

Der, having saved his hard-earped
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

Refinished stock. Your
choice while supply lasts
at 69c a pair. No ex-
changes, no refunds, all
sales final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

a large amount taken out by Celia not
long ago. It was In favor Of Francis"
And this amount?"
Was for two hundred thousand, I
believe"
Morse sighed again.
That's all for the present, then
except this: You did not know where
your brother was at 3 o'clock this
morning, but you had seen him per-
haps last evening""
IT had not. I was at a club banquet,
which was over very late. Then I
came home"
A knock interrupted us and one of
NorSe's subordinates entered.
"Mr. Balloon and have Just arrived,
Capt. Morse, and he insists on speaking
with you at once"
He insists does he? PleaSe ask him
to be patient. And, Redsby, If ne
should make any move to leave the
house, detatn him. Tell Hasta, the but
Ter, that want him here" And to
Carl: You'd better see Mr.. Balloon;
be perfectly frank with him If you
wish"
When the door opened I heard a
voice, angry and powerful.
(To Be Continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

reached q point where Celia Balloons
death would have benefited him finan-
cially? I have to be inconsiderate, you
see" He threw out o hand in a ges-
ture Of apology, and noticed how
deceptively delicate It looked, the nerv-
Gus hand of o writer or musician. His
collections here" continued Morse,
doubtless involved q great expenditure
not to speak of the house. And there
Is one collection every one has heard
of, and of which ind no trace-name-
ly his collection Of precious stones.
Now it's conceivable that even his re-
sources have been drained"
"It's conceivable" admitted Carl.
twas Celia Balloons property in her
own name?"
at was, but Francis managed It as
her agent"
"At her death, I suppose. q part would
revert to him and q part to Eleanor
Graham?"
IT believe It would"
Morse leaned forward.
I'm addition, do you know Of any
thing further-personal property, jewels.
life insurance-by which her husband
would be the beneficiary at her death?"
Carl Ballion hesitated. There was"
he admitted slowly, life Insurance for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

why don't you try Miller's Herb
Extract. They praised 1t so highly
that I bought bottle and never
in all my life have ever used its
equal. 1t relieved the bowel trou.
BILE in Just q few days and I can
honestly say that before had
taken all of the first bottle I felt
like a different person, seemed as
though the entire Intestinal tract
was cleansed of all poison, food
ate began to agree with me.
stomach no longer hurt or bloated
from gas, was able to sleep sound
at night and would wake feeling
refreshed and rested. The con-
tinued use Of this medicine for q
short time has given ME complete
relief and ! do not hesitate In
praising 1t as q remedy without
an equal. Yes, as said before, !
was broken in health and In q
badly rundown condition, but
thanks to Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice, my
old ailments are q thing Of the
past and / have about regained all
my lost weight"
IL you feel i'm need Of this rnedi-
cine don't experiment with sOrle-
thing supposed 10 be just as good.
60 to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th st. NV, talk TO the man who
Is there for the sole purpose Of
explaining Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) and
learn why Il Is the choice Of
hundreds Of thousands. His hours
are 8 am. to $3.50, p.in.--Adyertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Wonderful, indeed, are some Of
the statements given for Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb juice and there is hardly
day passes that some well-known
resident of Washington does not
report that they have found blessed
relief through the use Of this
famous remedy after other medi-
cines had failed to have any
noticeable effect on their ailments.
The statement printed here today
and taken from the large list OF
those now on file was given by
Miss Alice Barber, l347 Euclid
street NV. Miss Barber said:
"I had been told that my trouble
was caused from catarrah, badly
deranged stomach, chronic con-
stipation and a system full OF
poison that had accumulated, due
to the irregular action OF the
bowels, and also torpid liver.
what little food I ate seemed to
sour as soon as 1t reached the
stomach, gas that formed caused
me to bloat and I was in almost
constant pain. Even at night
would roll and toss for. hours un-
able to sleep and when morning
came / felt as though had not
rested at all. I took all kinds OF
medicines, nothing seemed to help
and / lost twenty-five pounds in
weight, during the day would
have weak, dizzy attacks and have
to hold to something to keep from
falling, seemed like everything was
going around and would get
terribly sick. was telling a friend
about my condition and they said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

my brother" said Carl, has a par
tial history of everything In his col
lection. It interests him TO know where
and how they have been used. !"
In Norse's phrase, l was absorbing"
more than I could stand. And imagi-
nation, pitiless enough, evoked a scene
where, by the side Of her husband, a
shrinking woman listened as he ''eX-
planned" these things-"the aids to elo-
qlience"-his irony, bitter as steel.
From that moment, had no further
doubt as to the guilt of Francis Ballion.
And I think that even Norse's equani-
nifty was shaken.
"Of course,"I heard him mutter, ats
possibly Q clear case, after all" And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

he found the access narrow and barred
Perhaps he would then 60 on TO some
less difdcult house. Except on funeral
occasions, It was fatal to open that
door"
well" remarked Morse, ''there re-
main the books" And he walked up
and down In front of the shelves, ex-
aiming titles closely.
And now" he said rejoining us, ard
be fair with you Carl-you don't have
to testify against your brother"
And I should not" returned the
other. I'm willing, though, to tell any
thing you could find out elsewhere. Be-
sides, all I know Is perfectly innocent"