davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
M|ESEN ORGANIZES
THREE MORE CLUBS
Moffit Boys 70 Raise Pigs and
Calves; Braddock Boys
and Girls, Calves

A. r. Miesen, county agent, put in
a dayo rganizing juvenile clubs, Wed
nesday. He formed q pig and calf
club at Moffit and dairy and beef calf
clubs at Braddock. the latter COM
posed Of Ennons and Burleigh farm
boys and girls.
The Moffit pig CLUB numbers ten
members. Galen Argast Is president;
Lawrence Peckens, vice president;
and Ray Argast, secretary.
The dairy calf club at Braddock
has nine members and the local lead
er Is Frank 6polenskokowski. Lee
Saville is president: Raymond Spo-
lonskoskowski, vice president; and
Ray Saville, secretary.
The beef calf club leader is &. l..
Hulett and Robert Eckeny is presi-
dent: George Buck, vice president;
and Marie MAIDEN. secretary.
Agent Miesen made q trip to Dris-
coll before returning home, and
bought four bred Poland China gifts
fro me. A. Van Vleet for the Morton
township pig club at Prairie Home
school. The local leader is Clark
Crawford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

Notice Il Hereby Given, That that
cred by Andrew t. Garnss ana Abbis
S:tS s: SS1TneS, = r.,nh. BIZ VIE McrtE.Ecr; i e
ioth. day Of January. a 3. ninetesn
hundred and nineteen and flied. Tor
record in tho office Of the Register
OF Deeds Of the county of Burlsi9h,
@ rscords9 IL % SooE w s. s. lcts.s:.. s .aa st
page sos. will be foreclosed BY sale
Of the premises In such Mortgage and
hereinsftsr descrihed. et the front
Bismarck. in the County. OF Burleigh.
and State Of North Dakota, at tho
hour of Two o'clock ?: n. on tho 3rd
day Of April. 1929. to satisfy tho
amo9nt am 4nr a9s .v upon SAID Aortgage on
The prsmisss described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are those certain
Sassd .nS stst. IN a. the nsrS q
and described as follows. to-wit: The
West one Hall Of the Northeast Quar-.
ter lWA of N0A and the East Halt
e 9, the NorthMest Quarter CEN q
Township ons. Hundred Forty-fouri
s7sj west 81 of the TiftS Principsai Ne. 1s.
on said . premises for for the. year ca iSs;
and the amount thereof 10 Included ii
the amount hereinafter stated to be
There will b due on such Mortrar>
1t the dat1 Of sale the sum Of Sew
snteen Hundred Thirty -nins ana ! %
SETH q. WRIGHT.
MORTGAGE.
Lawrence, Murphy n Miles. Attorneys
SSs }ssssa lsji;'Ss; l Nsssn nsksas 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Citation Hearing Petition
TO set apart absolutely $lS00.00 in
cash to the surviving wife.

state Of North Dakota. County Of
In County Court. Before Hon. !. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Valen.
Kstpsrina tine Benz hin. Dsce9ssd; p.ta;,on.- - WI
liam c. Benz, Susie Hofstad. Kath-
crime Bailey. Oscar Benz, Nellie Oh
son, John Benx, and Frank Benz,
and all other persons interested In
the estate Of Valentine Benz. de-
ceased. Respondents.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above Respondents:
You and each OF you are hareby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court OF the Couptx Of
BurleiGh. In said State, ut th4apeGice
Of the County. Judge Of said Bur-
North Dakota Court House in the
city Of Bismarck. in Burleigh county.
North Dakota. on the 10th day OF
April ~ D. 1929. ut the hour Of 10
o'clcck In the forenoon OF that day.
to show cause. Il any you have. why
the petition Of Katharina Benz. on
ut.y s IN isia fi.sD court to set aRoTt .ese
cash to said Katharine Ben3. the sur
viving wife OF said Valentine Benz
deceased. should not be allowed and
The late residence Of val.ntin.
estate. was the village OF Mcffit. In
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this cita !.
tion as required by law.
Dated this 2lst day Of March.
a. = i'7s; Sy tn. Court:
:. Judge Of the County Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
ENGLISH. AMERICAN
FRIENDSHIP HELPED
BY SCHOOL EXCHANGE
England VIII Send Students 70
Study In United States
40 School Guests

London.-(R)-A scheme for sendinr
British youths to study @ guests IN
q number Of American preparatory
schools Will soon Be In operation.
The chief mover In the plan u the
Rev. +. II. Sill, headmaster Of the
Kent school Of Connecticut. Who
brought his rowing crew over 10 Eng
land for visit In 1927.
The American schools have yolun.
teered to pay the expenses OF Z I'm
tied number Of English schoolboys Of
about IL years, and to care for them
during the summer holidays or send
them back home during this vacation
period.
British schoolmasters have given
the plan warm welcome and believe
1t will be another strong link OF
friendship with America.
American schoolmen who are sup
porting the project believe that 1t
will be . splendid investment IN In.
ternational good will. They are
anxious for British youth to get an
inside knowledge Of American lie and
q sympathetic appreciation Of the
American point Of view.
The host schools which will enter
tain the English boys are: Kent
school, st. Paul's, Phillips academy.
Exeter, st. Marks school, Andover.
the Hill school, the Hotchkiss school,
and the Loomis school.
A committee representing the Brit.
ish board Of education, the English
Speaking union, ~the Headmasters
conference and the Preparatory
Schools association is ready to COL
laborate with the directors Of the
American University union In Europe
In choosing the English boys who will
60 to study in the American schools.
It Is hoped that the plan will be
ready for working by next September.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
ADyERrIsEMENT

Sealed bids will Be received by the
Board Of City Commissioners OF Bis
marck, North Dakota, until eight
o'clock, p. M. April Sth, 1929, for the
construction OF side walks, cross
walks. the re-laying Of Block side
walks, the construction OF curb and
the construction of private drlveways
In said city, during the season Of 1929.
Bids will be received upon the work
to be done using Natural pit run sand
and gravel and using Washed sand
and gravel.
Each bid must be accompanied BY q
certified check in the sum OF $4,000,
payable to A. p. Lenhart. Pr4sident
Each bid must also be accompanied
by a bond in the sum Of $4,000, con-
tract and the faithful performances Of
the work, II the contract be awarded
Payment for such work viii be
made by sidewalk special assessment
warrants. drawing 50 interest, which
warrants must be accepted by the
contractor at par value.
Plans and Specifications are on file
with the City Auditor and the City
The Board Of City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
n. II. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

Therefore. Mr.. Plath Is starting a
series Of experiments on pasture
crops this year to try and determine
the most satisfactory crops. Sweet
clover has proven the safest up to
date, although some farmers are US
ing alfalfa with good results.
Hogging Off Crops
This subject was discussed at some
Of the meetings and 1t was generally
agreed that this method reduced costs
enough SO that We can market hogs
at profit with lower prices than the
eastern farmer. especially since the
lighter hog brings the highest prices.
Green Manure
The practice Of plowing under green
crops was discussed considerably and
with differences Of opinion. While
some farmers believed 1t to be of
value others had not noticed any re.
suits. It probably depends on soil
type and the amount Of rainfall.
Farmers are going to check up on
this the coming year 50 we will have
more definite material.
Winter Wheat
The farmers In the southwestern
corner Of the county were quite
favorable to winter wheat. claiming
that cost Of production could be ma
terially lowered because Of the re-
duced labor connected with It. Fall
ures With winter wheat were quite
rare when seeded In stubble so 1t had
protection.
Moisture Requirements
The question Of the moisture re-
quired to mature q plant came up in
several meetings. Evan Hall informs
US that according to Montana data
it takes $4,000 ten quart pals Of water
to mature one ton Of Russian thistle
dry matter. Conserving this mois-
ture Is far more valuable than plow-
ing under the green crop.
Large Scale Production
At most of the meetings the farm
erS felt that our farms would con-
tinue to increase In size. which means
that larger scale production is COM
ing. With larger farms will also
come more summer tillage, as that
seems to be the accepted method Of
controlling weeds under these con-
ditions. Large scale corn production
will undoubtedly take its place In
weed control and listing seems to be
better adapted to large acreage.
Two other problems, marketing and
fall plowing for corn, were discussed
somewhat. These problems need more
study and will be worked on further
next year ut the conferences after
We have more data to work from.
@. H. Plath attended all Of these
meetings to learn what the hardest
problems are SO that he can be car
rying on trials. which in addition to
farmers experiences will do q great
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

mans that the reverse Is the case
All along the mid-Forties, where Z
sudden blackness descends, live hum
dreds that Broadway has cast off and
life has forgotten.
Here can be found beauties whose
fingers once dripped diamonds; actors
grown old and undeslred: musicians,
prize fighters. jockeys, gamhlers
sfowmen-a strange world Of has
beens.
And out Of this belt come many Of
the tales-yes. most Of the tales which
we call "drab."
heard such q tale the other day;
tale typical Of what mean.
It concerned q stage beauty Of q
few years back. SO lovely she was
that dozens Of rich Johnnies sought
her favor.
She was pampered, spoiled and
feted. Gifts were showered upon her
until she lost all sense Of values. She
grew petulant, perverse and even
arrogant.
The tale goes that one night a
millionaire brought her q gorgeous
necklace. After taking q single look
at 1t, she pouted her displeasure and
tossed 1t at his feet-strutting out
Of the room. The necklace had cost
more than $4,000.
Very well-the years went on. as
is their habit. Her behavior had sent
most Of her rich ssuitors on their
way. And they had passed the word
about concerning her behavior. The
one man who had remained constant
suddenly lost his wealth. She drifted
into q show again. the man died
and she disappeared.
The other day a showgirl with
whom she appeared in her prime re-
ceived phone call asking her TO
come over to an address in the west
Forties. She arrived at one Of the
cheap, tumble -down places And the
bell was answered by q bruiser OF a
mana former prize fighter who had
never graduated from the four
FOUNDERS.
There she found the beauty who
had once tossed to the floor q $50, 900
necklace. Her face WAS bruised and
cut. She was lying in bed. She
had had little argument with her
prize fighter friend - and he was
walking out on her" after admins
tering q beating. She was penni-
less-not even able to afford q dank
tenement room.
And that's what I mean when
speak Of the glaring contrast that can
be found in just couple of minutes
walk from the crossroads OF the
world" to the land Of broken lives
that fringes It.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Assembly of God Is
Holding Convention
In Gospel Tabernacle

A prayer and fellowship convention
OF the North Central district Of the
Assembly Of God Is being held under
the auspices OF the gospel tabernacle
here and will continue till March 81.
Ministers from other states, good
singers, speakers and instrumcntalists
are on the program. A large orches-
ira Of various instruments is assisting
In the services.
Pastor Marvin G. Miller and the
congregation extend welcome to the
public to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Next Wednesday Set
For Court of Honor

Bismarck Boy Scouts will meet for
their next court Of honor at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday, April 3, ut st. Mary's
auditorium, 1t was announced today
by w. G. Fulton, executive.
Picture slides will be shown by
Russell Reid and Cleel @. Cannon.
First class. second class, and merit
badges will be presented at the meet
ing by Judge A. M. ChriStianson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
REDUCED ACREACES
OFP0TA70ES, DURUM
|. AND Spring WHEAT
March Prospect Survey lndi-
Gates Other Crops to Be
Planted Greater in N. D.

The 1929 acreage Of durum wheat
will be reduced $4,000 acres. all
spring wheat $4,000 acres and po-
tato acreage 1000 acres in North Da-
kota II farmers In this state carry
out their intentions as expressed In
the March prospective acreage SUR
vey made annually by Paul G. New
man, state statistician OF the division
Of crop and livestock estimates. In
tended increases In all Of the other
spring planted crops are indicated.
Spring weather conditions. price
changes, labor supply and perhaps
this report, as well as other factors
will determine whether these inten-
tions will be carried out entirely. The
June acreage survey made With the
cooperation Of postmasters, rural car
riers and star route carriers in the
state will show how completely the
present intentions have been full
filled.
Increases and Decreases
The large decrease in both spring
wheat and potatoes may be attributed
largely to the discouragingly low
prices received for the 1928 produc-
tion Of these crops.
North Dakota farmers intend to
plant 10 per cent more corn, II per
cent more hard wheat, 2 per cent
more oats, 20 per cent more barley,
30 per cent more flax and 3 per cent
more Of all time hay varieties than
were grown in 1928.
These increases are partly offset by
the 10 per cent decrease in durum
and per cent decrease in potato
acreage, but the total intended acre.
age Of these seven principal crops
shows = 3 per cent increase over the
harvested acreage last year. Winter
sown rye already has been estimated
at 1884, 900 acres. compared with L.
271 200 harvested in 1928. A larger
abandonment than usual may we'll be
expected which may boost the pres
cnt intended acreage of some crops.
However, this will be shown by the
June planted acreage which are the
bases for estimates Of production be-
ginning July lst.
For the United States
The seeded acreage of winter
wheat and rye in the United States
were estimated in December at a.
228,000 and 3,203.O00 respectively.
These acreagcs compared with &c.
$4,000 acres OF winter wheat and
3,4A,00O acres of rye harvested in
1928. Present intentions acreage Of
the spring crops indicate q slight de-
crease In United States corn acre
age, q decided drop In durum of 20
per cent, slight decrease in all
spring wheat, a one per cent de-
crease In oats and a IL per cent de-
crease In potato acreage. Intended
acreage Of all OF the other principal
spring planted crops shows in creases,
The following details of the North
Dakota prospective acreages are
given: Rye, $4,000 compared with
1,27l 900 In 1925; durum, 4,lO3. 600
compared with 5.066,000 In 1928:
spring wheat other than durum.
1854 900 acres compared with 5,3ol,-
600 In 1929: all spring wheat, o,e87.-
600 compared with 10.367 900 in 1928:
corn, l,097 900 compared to oo7 900 ia
1928; oats. 1,073,000 compared with
1,934.000 in 1928: flax. l,4S6.o 1000.
1,14S,0 900: potatoes, $4,000, 141 900:
all tame hay, 1,098,O0O, l,O63, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
SUMMONS


state of North Dakota, County Of
In pistlict Court Fourth judicial
Ans a:rs: Plaintiff. ". Ole \ Berg.
The afafo of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You afe hereby summoned to m.
9wer the complaint of the plainfiff
In the above entitled action. which
said complaint has been filed With no
clerk OF the District Court IN and for
the County Of Burleigh. state of North
Dakota, and to serve : copy ofsyour
anower upon the subscriber 50 his
0tflce In the city Of Bismarck NORTH
DAkota, IN the First National Bank
Building. within thirty days aftSr The
service OF this summons upon ~. e.
elusive Of the day of such service.
ana IN case Of your failuro TO opDAor
or answer, judgment BY default will
ee taken against you for the yo1ioS
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated this 7th day ol February.
WILLIAM LANCER
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
O1dc4 ana POeto11lco Address.
First National Bank Bull6inr
2/21-23: 3/1.1l-3l -33
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE


There are laughs and tears at the
Capitol theatre during the showing
Of Columbia's de luxe special produc-
ton, Submarine" The film is dy-
manic. Never have we been privileged
to see q more gripping drama upon
the screen. It is q screen masterpiece
that will go down in history as one
Of the biggest pictures Of the year.
Words fail to- adequately describe
the tense action In this drama. It
shows q portion Of the navy which is
little understood, but which is per-
haps the most colorful and adventur-
GUS Of any branch of the service-the
salvaging Of ships.
Jack Holt has the role of q diver
and gives performance that is bet
ter than anything he has previously
done. Ralph Graves stands him q
close second as the buddy and at
times almost steals the production
away from Holt. Dorothy Revier has
an unusual delineation as the girl who
falls for every sailor, marries one, and
regrets her action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
ELTINGE THEATRE

ASAA AINU6 4 4Q6AxNE
While presidents and governors and
senators and what not are being
elected. there's another election on
which Is full Of thrills and fights. all
OF which makes some unusually inter-
esting moving picture entertainment.
It is THE Carnation Kid" with
Douglas MacLean which is showing
at the Eltinge on Friday and satur-
day.
In the MacLean picture there's a
district attorney running for office in
. dig city; and some very dangerous
underworld forces importing q ia
NOUS gunman to see >that the dis
trtct attorney never has q chance to
run again. From the time that the
young typewriter salesman is mis-.
taken on the train for the notorious
Carnation Kid with his newly in
vented machine gun, things BEGIN to
move In the plot. MacLean plays the
part OF Clarence the typewriter sales
man: Francis Mcdonald Is tho real
Carnation Kid.
Others who play the parts In this
melodramattc comedy are Frances
Lee who is the district attorneys
daughter: Lorraine Eddy, secretary
Of the underworld boss: Charles
Males the candidate and district 1t.
torney and William B. DAVIDSON as
the boss Of the bad men.
There's . real old-fashioned polit-
ical rally In the picture with its
torchlight parade and . stirring cli-
max at the political meeting when
the underworld boys get theirs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

New Easter Ties, most beau.
tiful ties we have ever shown.
See windows. Berges0n's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
" Gather Report

4 pesature at I .. IA. .......... =
~he1t yesterday ............... 81
ouk last uight ................ q
&111on to Z =. n. ........
u1aoot wind velocity ............ "a
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28

81 Aucther important problem Is pas
- cropA All our farmers agree
11nt native pasture u too expensive
40a eoeae other crop must be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.

expected to have the work completed
for the early seasons activities. An
elaborate program Is already being
planned for the clubs tenth birthday
anniversary celebration in November.
In former years club members were
privileged to invite guests. to this an
nual affair, but with the growing men,
bership this years celebration is to be
limited to club members. =.
ID. G. voteIess League Of Woma n
Voters-Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, chairman
of the business staff, with its members.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Lester
Pollock. Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner. enter
tanned at picnic luncheon in Rock
Creek Park in honor Of Mrs. A, j.
McKelway, editor Of the ofiicial bulle-
tin, which Is Issued each month. 49,.
The board of management of the Ma
tional Society, Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, held q special meeting
Monday at the home OF the treasurer,
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, 1928 street
Mrs. Rhett Goode, national president,
presided. Mrs. Goode reported that q
volume Of correspondence during the
Summer showed an increase in interest
in the society throughout the country.
She spoke with enthusiasm of her re-
cent visit 10 the civilian training camp
at Fort Washington, where she was a
guest at. the annual review Of the troops.
Reports Of other officers and special
committees were read. The board ac-
cepted from the Governor Thomas
Welles Society of Washington. for the
C.. A. r. museum, the trowel which was
used in the laying Of a stone at the
National Cathedral at Mount st. Alban
on June Is.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
commencing the United States Supreme
Court for withholding citizenship from
Rosika Schurinmer, and also that citi-
zenship be withdrawn from any person
who takes an oath not to support the
Government in time of war. These
resolutions were presented by Mrs. Amos
A. Fries
The following appointments of State
directors we're confirmed: California,
Mrs. Cassius c.. Cottle, Los Angeles;
Connecticut, Mrs. Frederick Bostwick.
New Haven; Delaware, Mrs. J. e. Fuller,
Wilmington; District of Columbia, Mrs
James Henry Harper. Washington;
Florida. Mrs. George E. Ward, De Land;
Indiana, Mrs. A. P. Poorman, West La
fayette; Illinois. Miss Edith Collom
Chicago: Kansas. Mrs. Robert G.. Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

be made without delay for the conven-
ton period, September to II. or longer.
The letter states that all delegations
will be met at the station by local COM
mittees. Registration of delegates will
be under the supervision of Quarter
master Gen. James j. Murphy, who will
issue souvenir books, badges, programs
and tickets for the entertainments.
Department commanders are re-
quested to report for instructions at
room 23l. Brown Palace Hotel. imme-
diately upon arrival at Denver. Mem
bers at large will register at the adju-
tant generals ONCE at the same hotel.
Reservations have been practically
completed for the District represent
atives and visiting veterans and menu
bers of the auxiliaries and 1t is ex-
pected that Washington will be repre-
scented by one Of the largest delegations
at the convention.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
at its last meeting mustered into active
membership Mrs. Fannie Purcell and
her four daughters, Mrs. Helen z.
Kreamer, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Thelma
Purcell and Marian Purcell. Minnie
Gray was also initiated. Emma Warren
was elected and installed as assistant
conductor The entertainment commit
tee was instructed to make preparations
for a social following short business
session Of the auxiliary at the meeting
next Friday night.