davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
SUBSTATION HERD
SETS FAT RECORD
First Official Marks From Hol.
stein.Friesian Association
Given Hettinger

The first official dairy herd produce
ton records on the Hettinger sub
station herd for the past year were
recently received from the Holstein-
Friesian association. according to
word received by DR.. P. F. Trowbridge,
director of the North Dakota .agricul-
tural experiment station, from G. H.
Plath. superintendent
The average production for the Is
COWS was 419.4 pounds Of butterfat
and II 1893 pounds Of milk. Included
In this test were eight heifers In their
first lactation period.
The average production for these
heifers wa 424 pounds Of butterfat.
The highest individual record in the
herd was 1881 pounds Of milk and
523.5 pounds Of butterfat. These rec
ords compare very favorably with
those made by other purebred herds
on official test in the two milkings
per day classification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
AT THE MOVIES.
CAPITOL THEATRE

Claudette Colbert. one Of the most
popular young leading women on
the Broadway stage, has been cast for
the principal woman's role in the
Paramount all-talking mystery film,
The Hole In the WALL" which comes
to the Capitol Theatre for three days
commencing today Thursday.
The cast Of this gripping play of
super crooks and their methods of
fake spiritualism includes the names
of many others notable on Broadway.
Among them are Edward G. Robin
son. as the principal heavy. David
Newell a leading man. Louise Clos
ser Hale. Barry Macollum, Donald
Meek, Alan Brooks. George McQuar-
RE. Katherine Emmett and Nelly
Savage.
Robinson gave notable stage per-
formances In the stage versions of
THE Racket" and The Man With
Red HAIR" Newell has appeared
with Ethel Barrymore and other IA
nous actresses.
THE Hole In the Wall" is an
adaptation by Pierre Ceilings of a
play presented on the Broadway
stage about seven years ago. It GEN.
tiers around a gang of criminals who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
FARMING VOCATION
TEACHERS TO MEET
Annual State Conference Set
for Drake August 1923;
Lectures on Program

The annual summer conference Of
North Dakota vocational agricultural
teachers will be held at Drake from
August 20 to %, according to Prof.
E. H. Jones. state supervisor Of vo-
cational agriculture. North Dakota
Agricultural college. It is anticipated
that nearly 100 per cent attendance
will be obtained OF the ~ teachers in
vocational agricultural work in the
state. Superintendent of high schools
where agriculture is being taught or
where the work is being anticipated in
the near future r urged to attend
the conference. !,
A program has been planned by
MI. Jones, as follows:
Prof. o. A. Barton. head OF the
poultry husbandry department at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
will give two lectures on poultry prob
lens. r. w. Oberlin. assistant in ag-
r%icultural engineering. will talk on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Boy Soldier
Impressed
c. M. T. c..
Fort Lincoln. N. D.,
August Z. 1929.

Dear Sister Sue:
So Evelyn has gone back on me,
has she? Well, I should worry II you
did see her go to the ice cream par
Tor three times with Homer Hixon.
Homer can furnish ice cream but she
won't have any swectie to cheer for
next football season like she would If
she had stuck to me Jim and I gave
up good chances to earn some SPEND
ing money for next school year so we
could come here. Old Doc Smell said
that that took red blood and CUTS.
Doc said that the boys we would meet
here would have that same red blood
and CUTS. Doc was right. too. Doc
said he wouldn't mention what he
thought of boys like Homer who
could have come. whose folks wanted
them to come. but who were just too
doggoned lazy and white livered to
expose themselves to discipline and
early rising.
Tell Evelyn ta-ta for me-. She
never could cook a pie, anyway.
Lizzie Manner can. and she's Just as
good looking Al Eva ever was. And
you know how I am about my chow.
Your loving brother,
BUCK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
VOCATIONAL CHIEF ON TOrR

G. c. Cook. assistant state super
visor of vocational agriculture, North
Dakota Agricultural college. and Mrs.
Cook are spending their summer vaca-
ton visiting their relatives in Me-
braska. They will spend some time
with Mrs. Cooks parents at Stroms-
burg. Neb. Mr.. Cook will report for
duty at the college August 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Who fired the final shot of the
Civil war? Benton Queen Of Weston,
w. Va. says he did-at Appomatox
Courthouse, Va, April. 9, 1865.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Visitor: Where did you get that fur
coat?
Hostess: I got 1t in a swimming con-
test-we had to swim across the lake,
and 1 did 1t in three hours and a half.
Visitor: You poor dear! I only wept
for three minutes, and my husband
bought me a complete set Of furs!-
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

employ the aid of q medium and
spiritualistic means to gain their
own ends in a gigantic crime ring.
The weird and uncanny manifesto
tions Of spiritualism are heavily
stressed in the film.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Montana's ranking student. Edwin
White. 10. is working his way through
school. He had an average Of 98.5
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
NOTICE

hereby stete that Il Eriek Erici.
eon, will net be ResDonglble Ter
sssAsa ErteEsss. as,sss1,' Esi:4 ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Average earnings Of employees in
the motor vehicle industry Of the
United States were IS cents per hour
in 1923. as against 1913 cents In 1925
and est cents in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Expenditure for new buildings In
1928 in $40 cities having Q population
Of more than $4,000 was more than
three billion dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

WEATHER. FORECASTS
Pr Bismarck and vicinity: Fair TO-
IliGlt and Friday. Not much change
= Temperature.
xor North Dakota: Fair TONIGHT
1nd Friday. Not much change in
oemperaturs.
REDoE9AL WEATHER CONDITIONS
= ~ pressure area Is conferred over
a9ttlosn Manitoba while high pres
- oxtends from the Great Lakes
nrtOn westward 70 washington and
31nDon. GhoWeEs occurred IA = nar-
sGtSfp from southern Minnesota.
tUayd IA southeastern wyoming.
ooWoxosalso fell = parts Of Kansas
noEtnoSD IexaS.l 1lDeWisere the
Sottlok Fl Gonofal1y foir. T1anpere-
- 1oaT - aoqeonal uogmal y
- = s ' = -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Marble graycston,s from plantation
cemeteries We're used by Mississippi
moonshiners to build a still recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
@ ElEANOR:EKRLY "a Sssy; tI Ia
rHIs HAS

THIS HAS HAPPENEO
MOLLY BURNHAM, reporter,
was entertaining old friends ~ =
little dinner party, when she
learned Of the death Of RUTH
WOODS.
Molly and RITA MELNOTTE
and Ruth were dearest friends 1t
college. Now Ruth is dead, and
Rita Is experimenting DISASTROUS
y with . companionate marriage.
Only Molly has achieved the
triumphant happiness Of which
they al dreamed - and even
Molly's Joy b mot complete. She Is
very much In love With JACK
WELLS, who has no money and
Gems unable 70 make any. She
and Jack quarrel . great deal,
over money matters, and because
Jack hates Molly's work, and II
resentful Of her intimacy with
newspaper men.
But, when Ruth dies, Molly for
gets their latest difference, and
telephones Jack. asking IL he can
leave work 70 be with her for .
few days. He comes for the
funeral, and TO comfort his sweet
heart.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
Ruth was buried in her wedding
gown, with her lips touched will
Molly thought she lookes
ike Isolde, with her white face ane
her white eyelids, and her little whit,
folded 30 chastely.
She bent to kiss the soft cloud o.
her hair. and thought Of what 1t wa,
that Tristan had whispered to hi
-. your gold hair
That is not gold. Only God knows
who made It,
What color it Is exactly"
Bob and Rita, and Molly and Jacl
had bought . blanket made Of roses
10 throw over the casket. And zir
had filled her arms with sweetheart
roses.
The people from upstairs came
down, and . few curious neighbour
Their faces were long. and
their words were right. And thu
woman from upstairs wrung hel
and called Ruth the poo
and said how awful 1t was.
The neiehbors brought In Z cold
ham and some potato salad, ana theii
voices quivered with the proper de.
Ire9 Of feeling.
And Molly, Though she despised
for the thought. wondered
Il people felt IN exhilaration II
troubles. Those people. 10
Instance, who brought the ham. and
the woman from upstairs, also.
She turned fiercely to Jack.
"LOok!" she whispered. 'Tha,
woman Il lingering Ruth's gown
Shes indecent"
Dsh." he admonished. "She mean,
well. poor soul. She doesn't know
my bstter."-
Poor deari" murmured the woman
ct the bier. And. putting her hand
kerchief to her streaming eyes. leane{
little closer to the dead girl.
They buried Ruth in . lionel.
graveyard. beneath q pine tina
dropped It's needles softly above hel
head. Everything was quiet and still
And only = little brook laughed .,
It ran over the stones and moss.
AR<nw khA fAWnen1 Aoh ard Rik,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

'.Therel" she said. 1.-THE magazines
r on the floor, and I've some new
books on the lowest shelf. They come
into the office. to be reviewed, and
I've been begging them to let me do
some reviewing myself. Next Stature
day I'm to have q column on the
book page"
you're too darn smart" he re-
proved lovingly. mo wonder You
don't want to marry me-"
but I dol" she cried. and kissed
him swiftly.
She surveyed the luxury Of her lit-
tie apartment complacently.
And I love nice things!" she
breAthed. Really Jack. I couldn't
bear to be poor. Gould you? IT'S too
severe > strain on love. l think. You
see ! know lots more about life and
love than I used to-"
"afsu aA1 idfei" ~ sbeuterod. "auA
alcno. child. and buy your banQuit."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

gently, and brushed her forehead
lightly with his lips. One didn't
somehow want to kiss, after that
open grave, with only roses to cover
the brown earth that would 60 thud-
ding down on Ruth. Ruth in her
wedding gown, with her arms full Of
sweetheart roses.
"You must be hungry" remarked
Jack when they had sat in silence
for a long time. Lets 60 out some
where and eat. Make you feel bet.
ter"
She reused herself then. shaking
off the apathetic melancholy that
had smothered her Ill day.
Il thought It would be nicer to
stay here" she said. "I'd love to
cook something. to show you what q
smart little wife Tn going to be.
What do you feel like. juicy steak,
big lamb chops, nice fresh lobster?"
"You sound like a butcher" he
leased. II don't want you bothering.
Let's go somewhere"
"But I want to bother" she in
sisted. II don't pretend to be domes-
tic. when I'm alone. But it's lovely
acting up to q man in the house.
You stay here, and I'll go out and buy
some things. ! like shopping. honest
~. It won't take long. I've almost
everything here. How would steak
and mushrooms go?"
"Fine!" he applauded. "Here, let
me pay for the stuff" He tried to
put some bills in her hand.
NNl AA&~ g. ~ ~>-k.D
creed. you've bought me a million
meals, honey. Now I'm entertain
ing"
"Now Molly" he protested, "you
can't buy the groceries when I'm
| around"
He took her hand. and forced q
note between her fingers. "You may
be rolling in wealth, but you can't
buy your old beau his groceries. Say,
Molly, how much do you suppose rye
saved since I've been in New York;"
He grinned ruefully. Honest there's
no such thing q saving"
"oh. I don't know. Five hundred?"
she guessed.
"A hundred and twenty" he con
fessed.
That's exactly what Claudia c..
bots wedding bouquet cost" re-
marked Molly.
Jack flushed. hut he did not add
that he had also met the last install.
mer1t On the white and shining little
diamond that wa lost In the mud
and slime Of the pond In tho Gar.
dens. Molly. he reflected. seemed to
have forgotten. She was busting
about prettily. Heaping cushions on
the sofa for his comfort. Drawing up
. lamp and . smoking stand.
"Therel" she said. 1.-THE magazines
are on the floor, and I've some new
books on the lowest shelf. They come
into the office. to be reviewed. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
SHOOT
Is SCHEDULED
townsville and Donna Skeet.
ers in Eighth COMPETE
ton Sunday

The Brownsville and Donna skeet
clubs will compete for the eighth
time here Sunday in an all-day
shoot on the range to the rear Of
the Buena Vista cemetery.
II had not been definitely de-
cided Saturday whether the clubs
would put one or two teams in tho
field. The rivals have shot both
ways. IL l. probable. however. that
the DONATES will bring one six
man team. Brownsville skeeters
will have a second team available
should the visitors bring two sets OF
gunners.
The last competition between the
Valley clubs was won by Brownsville
with an average of over % broken
birds out of each IS fired at. This
is believed TO be the best score in
competition In the Valley.
Each OF the gunners Sunday will
fire 100 rounds. making a total OF
$4,000 rounds for the day II only
two teams compete. The shooting
will begin at $50 a. IN. and viii
continue through the day into the
afternoon. A short time will be
taken out for lunch.
The Donna aggregation holds the
state team championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
EAGLES DRILL
]. ON TACKLINC
Fessenden Pleased by Work
Of Vets; Surtees Push
es Collegians

Brownsville football squads face
q strenuous week as the season is
only about two weeks off. The
high school Eagles are in good con-
dition and probably viii be pushed
rapidly ahead by Coach Douglas
Fessenden. They already have a
sizeable number of plays in their
trick bag and will concentrate CT
these and on blocking and tackling
during the coming week.
Fessenden Is particularly pleased
with the work Of Summers. guard.
Bennett. tackle; Barnhart. fullback:
and Cabler. halfback. The team rs
q whole is functicning well. Fes-
sender says. but lacks the preci-
sion and smoothneSs Of last years
eleven. This is natural at this time
of the season and will probably be
ironed out by the opening game, he
says. The players above named and
several others arc showing better
form than they displayed in the
previous season. Fessenden said.
Tackle Worries Coach
Rodolfo Samano. 130-pound half
back. showed decided improvement
during the past week and he will
see lots of duty doubtless.
The chief problem worrying the
coach at this time is Cortez' weight.
The tackle has not attained his
full measure Of the a~vordupois and
there is a possibility that he may
be moved to guard with Sylvester
taking the tackle berth. III this
change were TO be made. Joe Biggs
would probably be in line for Syl-
vester's end position.
Blocking and tackling will form
a large part Of the squads drill
during the coming week. Fessen-
den wants the team well grounded
in these fundamentals before the
first game Sept. % at Harlingen.
Scorpions Look Good
Coach Calvin SurteeS is rushing
the junior college team ahead rap
idly. Their first game will be play
ed Sept. rs with San Benito high
at San Benito-only two weeks
hence. The club began active prac-
tice the latter part Of last week.
The Scorpion team is being nodded
around Morris Pipkin. quarter. San
tos Ceyanes. half. Buster" Monsees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
LOW RATES ON M. r.
TO OLORE SERIES
LSnccial t0 The IIernldl

HOUSTON. Sept. l4.-Exeedina-
ly low attractive round-trip rates
from points on the Missouri Pa,ific
lines TO Houston have been author
lied for the week-ends Of Septem-
Der Fl and September e. accord
ing TO w. G. Strain. passenger traf-
fic manager. These rates have been
made available for persons dasi--
ing 70 attend the colored world Sc
ries baseball games to be PLAYED
on September p and September
%. The games will be played be-
tween the Kansas City Monarchs
and the Houston Black Buffalocs
A fare OF one cent per mile will
be effective for the one-day trim
Tickets sold under this plan viii
be placed on sale Saturday and the
holder must use trains r~eturnInp
the following day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Penis Play Two In
Matamoros Sunday

The San Benito Pentagons will
play a double header with a Mata-
moros nine Sunday on the military
diamond in that city as part Of the
Dies y Seis celebration.
The opener viii get under way at
$50 a. m. and the afternoon contest
at $3.50 D. m. There will be no at
tendance charge, 1t has been an
nOunced.
The Pentagons have a record of
Is wins out of their last II starts.
Last Sunday they trimmed the Har-
lingen Red Ants in a brace Of
games. Previous TO that they took
a three game series from the
strong Kingsville Cubs
Matamoros has gotten together n
group Of all-stars at repulse the
San Benito invasion. Jerry and
Moncus will probably twirl for the
Pents. The Matamoros group has
not announced its mound selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
aEnzz he BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gnmaa
Stiff Week Faces Local Grldders as Season NearS

guard. and several other known
quantities.
Surtees now has % men working
out daily. This is the largest squfsl
ever TO turn out in the institu-
tons three years history.
Coach Raymond Plato has his
class B" aggregation pretty far
along. He has lined up a good
schedule for them and the bows are
heaving-to with a will. Three more
likely players will report TO him
Monday afternoon. They are Ben
ny Cebalos. Telmo Todd and Ayres
Eagen. Cebalos was a back on the
McAllen junior high team last year.
Prior to that he played guard on
the Brownsville junior high state
championship eleven. Todd was a
member Of the Brownsville high
squad part of last season. Eagan
played tackle on the Brownsville
junior high team during the past
season. These boys should strength
en- his squad considerably. Plato
says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
COACHES MEET
AT MERCEDES,
Valley Post-Season Grid
Game Will Be Consider
ed Tuesday Night
Special to The Herald

especial 10 Inc herald
MERCEDES. Sept. 15-Several
important matters. including the
eligibility Of officials and the ques-
ton Of an all-ValIey ~post-season
contest. will come before the Sec
ond meeting or the Valley Coaches
and Officiels' association here Tues
day night. ii has been announced
bv Bishop Clements. secretary
treasurer or the organization. The
meeting will yet under way In the
senior high school auditorium at q
D. m.
Chairman j. W. Red Irvine Of
the committee which will pass upon
the eligibility Of officials. has re-
queSted that those who have not
registered and desire 10 do So. at
tend the meeting Tuesday evening.
Fifteen registered at the last meet
ing held az Harlingen.
AiI-VaIley Game
The committee which Irvine
heads Il composed or j. ID. Foster,
Edinburg; y "A. Rektorik. Harlin-
gen: Red Kitchen. Mercedes, and
Cowboy" Ogan. McAllen.
The All-Valley Battle Of Grape
fruit" game. suggested by Ben Ep-
stein OF Harrington. will again bs
taken up BY the body. Action was
deferred at the Harlingen meeting
AS the coaches wished I'd 20 into
the matter with school authorities.
Clements also has written the in
tcrschoiastic league asking permis-
sion To stage the game In such n
manner as not 20 affect the parti-
espants' eligibility.
Briefly. Epstein's suggestion is for
an All-Valley team to meet some
outstanding team Of the state, pre-
ferably the state champions. The
coaches and officials In general
seemed 20 like Epstein's idea but
wished time I'd thrcsh out It's va
rious angles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
PONIES PRIME FOR
CLASH WITH DENTON

DALLAS. Sept. 14-tP-A week
Of intensive drill behind them, dur
ing which they almost have lived
on the practice field. the Southern
Methodist university Mustangs
looks forward to a day Of rest be-
fore putting in their final ticks for
the start Of the football campaign.
Five days Of practice remain be-
fore the ponies open their sched-
ule against the Denton Teachers
here next Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
HAT MAKERS HOLE In BUT
ANSWER TIGERS CHALLENGE

line-ups Sunday. The Tigers are
dickering for Ard Mexican cavalry
players and the Hatters have their
ropes out in San Benito.
"Old Reliable Chapa. Mission
curve ball artist. will be on the
mound for the Tigers in the opener
with Rogue Padron. sometimes
known as "beaf steak" behind the
platter. Martinez. the Hatters' sub
msrine finger. will attempt to en-
ulase Iron Man" McGinnity by
hurting both contests. Moreno will
be his battery mate. Bullet joe
Salinas is programmed to hook and
hop them ove for the Tigers In the
afternoon game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Although the Palmer Hat Makers
had laid down their bats and re-
turned ~peaceably TO weaving lids.
they have grabbed up their baseball
outfits and come running at a chal-
lenge from their arch enemies. the
Brownsville Tigers.
Sunday they will clash In a twin
bill on the American Legion dia-
mond. The games are scheduled for
$50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. The rival
~ between the Hatters and the tt
gers is Of the keenest sort. In the
past each have laid claim to the city
title.
Each cf the teams will probably
have several imported stars In their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Sport:
1IS1antS
YALAN J.0ouLD

This fall offers not only The most
spectacular intersectional football
prospects of any that car be recalled
off-hand but also the most signifi-
ficiant.
From coast 10 coast. new rivalries
are springing up and others being
cemented TO demonstrate the fact
regional barriers no longer mean a
thing on the gridiron.
The Old Big Three Of the cast
Is now among the leaders in foster
ing i-ntersectional rivalries. where for
a number OF years they featured the
reactionary, stay-at-home programs.
This season Harvard engages
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 9. while
Yale gees below the Mason and Dix
on Line for the first time TO help
Georgia chriSten its new stadium
at Athens. Oct. II.
Yale Yale will play Chicago at
Stagg Field later on to carry out
its more progressive policy.
California also makes its first trip
east to play Pennsylvania at Frank
lin Field in one Of this October's
main attractions. The Army will
going to the far west for this first
time.
Oregon will play Florida at Miami.
Notre Danes slate. as usual, emf
braces leaders Of the scouth. cast and
far west. Washington is booked to
visit Chicago.
Big stadia. big drawing cards and
big money have made these elabor-
ate touring programs possible.
Alumni demands, where the big uni
versities are concerned. also have
an important bearing on the sche-
ALTERNATING.
1t may be hippodroming. to a GER
tain extent, but modern football
pays a lot OF important athletic
freight in the colleges. besides
furnishing one Of the healthiest in
fluences IN amateur sport.
1t may be just a coincidence but
Tire year that has marked the pass
ing Of such immortals Of the out
field as Cobb and Speaker also hap
pens TO have marked the advent of
an unusual crop Of new stars along
the outer ramparts.
Earl Averill of Cleveland. Roy
Johnson Of Detroit. Scarritt Of the
Boston Red Sox and Johnny Fred
erick Of Brooklyn are among the
outstanding recruits Of the year. all
holding down regular berths In fine
style in their first season.
Chuck Klein. the sensational Phil
lie clouter. came up late in 1923 but
this is his first full year. His team
mate. Lefty ODoul. has been in and
out Of the big show for some time
but this is the first season he has
had a chance to perform regularly
in the outficld and make his mark
a a star.