davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
College Builds Bee
House to Experiment
On Honey Production

A bee-housc has recently been
completed at the North Dakota Az
ricultural college in order to facili-
tate the experiments in honey produce
ton. according to Prof. J.. A. Munro,
entomologist. It Is constructed of wood
frame and siding, measures Is by 80
feet. and has a full concrete floor.
In addition to the honey house
which occupies three fourths Of the
building, is the insectary, which will
be used to study the life histories of
insects. The portion used for the in
sectary Is screened in SO as to keep
the temperature within practically tho
same as outdoors. The apiary Of the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station Is located east Of the bee.
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

wheat at terminal elevators has ma
tcrially increased, states Mr.. Fuller
in Circular 90, Wheat - Situation,
Farm Storage and Feeding Value.
This circular may be obtained free
by writing the publications depart
mcnt at the college.
The latter part of this circular COW
crs farm storage Of wheat, by r. w.
Obcrlin, agricultural engineer, and r.
c. Miller, associate professor of agri-
cultural Engineering at the college.
In another part of the circular, F. w.
Christensen, professor of animal nu-
triton, discusses the value Of wheat
as a feed for livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Range Chicks Require
Plenty of R0Ost Room

Adequate roosting room Is essential
to the proper development Of chicks
on range. according to Geo. P. Good
earl, instructor in poultry, North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Chicks that
arc crowded at night are overheated
and weakened. From four to six
inches Of roost space should be al
lowed 70 reach bird. If there are too
many birds for the size of the colony
houses summer shelters should be
built. A summer shelter consists of a
roof, sides and door covered with wire
and with roosts on the inside running
from end to end. They provide shelter
from storms and predatory animals,
and can easily be moved to any de-
sired location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Hp HINlNG
O.
@ ELEANOR EARLY "a ! sss2e ~ ie6
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MOLLY BURNHAM, engaged Il
JACK WELLS. has inherited $4,000
Molly has just graduated from col.
lege, and upon learning the news. she
gives = party that is both q celebra.
ton and 4 farewell, because com.
mencement is over and the girls are
preparing to leave.
Jack Wells, whom Molly loves with
all her heart. is . craftsman in an
architects office. Jack is handsome
and a Harvard man. He loves Molly
devotedly but has no money at oil.
Nothing but an uncertain future, and
q heart full Of love. Molly is willing
to be married 1T once and face power
ty together. But Jack is . practical
young man and insists upon waiting.
He is in New Hampshire just now,
seeking contact with rich old BILL
INGS, the wool king. who is planning
to build . model village for his EN-
ployes.
After the party. RITA MEL
NOTTE, Molly's particular friend,
asks her to spend the night with her.
1t is their last night in the dormitory.
Rita tells Molly that she has some.
thing important to tell her. Molly
has begun to feel decidedly uncom-
Portable about celebrating the death
Of the poor old aunt from whom she
has inherited her $4,000. After her
guests 90, she joins Rita in her room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
CAPITOL THEATRE

Rising to Z tremendous climax that
will make most fans gasp, THE Fly
ing Fool" Patte's all-talking air
drama starring william Boyd. Is said
to be one Of the most thrilling and
entertaining pictures produced this
season. Although the story has m
aviation background and though II
reaches . great dramatic crcscendo
with q scene in the air It Is not en-
ttrely m air story. It Is q human
drama. which combines pathos and
comedy. played BY . cast Of capable
actors and moulded into fine enter
tainment.
In his role Of the Flying FOOL. Mr..
Boyd Is seen as . devil-may-care
stunt flyer whose weakness Is women.
They have been his chief diversion
since the days In France when he WAS
an American ace. but he has never
fallen In love. His motto Is find EN-.
fool EN- and forget 'em!"
Tom O'Brien. playing . clustering.
bullying. aviator who gets licked plen-
ty for his trouble. demonstrates that
he is master Of this type Of role. Rus
sell Gleason has . fine character part.
| Others In the. cast Of The Flying
FooE which comes to the Capitol
theatre tonight, r Dan Wolheim,
Kate Bruce and Dorothy Ward, Tay
Garrett directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
|DUCKFOOT FAVORED
AS SUMMER FALLOW
DEVICE FOR WHEAT
Dickinson Satisfaction Gets Bet.
ter Yield Than on Land
PIowed and Weeded

The use of the duckfoot c~ultfvator
for sunmerfallowing is recommended
BY Leroy Moomaw, superintendent of
Dickinson substation, according to
word received at the North Dakota
Agricultural experiment station. His
recommendation Is based on expert
ments which have been carried on
during recent years at Dickinson SUBJ
station.
IN 1928 the duckfoot method gave
better yields of wheat than land,
plowcd. Land which was fallowcd by
the duckfoot only and had not been
plowed since 1923, actually produced
a higher yield of wheat than land
which was plowed in 1927 and during
the balance Of the season kept free
OF weeds by use of the duckfoot.
If no cultivation has yet been given
the land which one expects to fallow
this season. 1t may be necessary to
pillow the soil, states Mr. Moomaw. For
best results with the duckfoot the
first tillage should be given about
May Is or earlier. The new type of
implement known as the onc-way disk
is good for the first time over the
land with a heavy stubble, or where
weeds have a start, but this imple-
mcnt requires about twice as much
power as the duckfoot.
Since the duckfoot method is consid-
erably cheaper Mr.. Moomaw strong
ly recommends its use. If the work
can be done before the weeds become
too high and when the soil is dry, he
believes the duckfoo.. Is the only i'm
plcment necessary.
When the soil is excessively packed,
infested with grass. stony or contain
ing sloughs with tough rooted peren-
malls. the use of a pillow to summer
fallow is advisable. There is also the
possibility that occasional blowing
may be necessary with continued use
of the duckfoot owe a series of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

ally ! cApCCCCU " Itdnc A0OU udppy
And what have l done? Just messe,
up everything!"
She got up suddenly, and began Il
fold the crimson coverlet.
There we're tears in Rita's eyes
"For the love Of Pete," she exclaimed
irritably, "get out that light, will
you? l never knew anyone SO SLOW
in my life"
Molly put down the hair brush, ant
put out the light.
"Snap out Of it, Rita" she advised
"You're all tired out, and you're max.
ing mountains out of mole hills"
Molly knelt and said her prayers.
Il didn't know you said pray ,rs,'
observed Rita.
Molly didn't answer
do your father and mother say
them ?" pursued Rita.
II suppose So" Molly was EN-.
b~arrassed.
"Well, I think that's very nice,'
approved Rita. "May.. that's why
they're so happy"
Maybe" acknowledged Molly. She
was conscious herself of a very nice
little warmth about her heart. "Why
don't you say some, Rita?"
"Who? Me-" Rita yawned. 81
don't know any,"
| They lay side by side. The clock
on the dressing table licked with
piercing clarity. Somewhere a bell
rang. Two o'clock. A rooster crowed.
And a man, with heavy tread, passed
on the concrete walk beneath the
window.
Suddenly Rita tossed aside the
sheet, and, kneeling, flung her arms
passionately across the bed. Her
hands fell heavily on Molly's knees.
And Molly kept her legs straight and
stiff, and held her breath -. while
Rita prayed.
After a while Rita got up, and
walked to the window. She pushed
the curtains aside, and stood there a
long time, her tall, slim body silhou-
cited like a boys against the MOON
light. She spoke without turning.
"I've been acting like a fool to-
night" she said. 1--WE meant to an
nouncc our marriage as soon as l was
graduated. Butt couldn't tell this
to anyone but you, Molly-Bob hasn't
earned a cent in six months. If we
announce our marriage, his father
will stop his allowance. And he says
he'd die before he'd touch a cent of
my earnings"
And Molly exclaimed warmly, ooh,
Rita, I'm sorry, dear. But you
mustn't let Bob get bitter. Nobody
makes money right straight off.
Goodness. Jack hasn't a cent. Bob
ought to know that when a girl loves
a boy, it doesn't make any difference
whether he has any money or not"
Rita turned fiercely. But it does!"
she cried. II love my happy, brilliant
Bob. But this new Bob-this bitter,
frustrated failure. This loving mar
who's eating his heart out, and my
heart, too. $50"
She drew the curtains together,
shutting out the moon, and crossed
the room to sit on the bed.
"That's why / asked you to come
here tonight" she said. "To warn
you against a marriage like mine.
Companionate marriages is a trap,
Molly. 1t sounds SO big and free and
brave. 1t provides for expression,
liberty, all that sort of thing. But it
doesn't think of the essentials. the
sweet, simple, honey things. What
has it done for me? 1t hasn't given
me the tenderness of my beloved. It
hasn't ven brought me comrade-
ship"
Lay off marriage, can't you!"
commanded Molly Grossly. maybe
your love for Bob has cooled. But
that won't ever happen to Jack and
me-"
"Oh, my love hasn't cooled" in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
10 TOrjR

Fargo, N. D.. July 25.-Miss Bertha
Stickney, assistant at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college library, left
Saturday. July 20, for Beloit. Wis.
and thence for q tour through the
New England states.
From Beloit Miss Sickney will be
accompanied by her brother and
sister -in-law, Rev. and Mrs. George
Stickney. and their two children. The
trip will be made by car. and all the
principal cities as well as historical
places In New England will be in.
cluded In the itinerary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
TO PICNIC

Stanley. July 25.-Monday. Aug. 5,
promises to be a red letter day for the
Homemakers of Mountrail county.
This is going to be their annual
achievement day and picnic. and is
to be held in the Sanish tourist park.
Every Homemaker in the county Is
expected to attend and to bring their
families and at least one guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSED

marked the termination Of q sir
weeks summer school session at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Students who were enrolled studied
courses along agricultural lines. gem
eral sciences, education, manual arts.
mathematics, modern languages. ply
steal training, public discussion And
the social and economic sciences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
AT THE MOVIES


The Fist Lady OF BROADWAY an.
nounces that she has contracted to
run q "trans-continental night club
train" from Grand Central Station to
Los Angeles. The train. which will be
known as the Whoopee Special. will
have everything that Tex's Salon
Royal had, and then some. according
to Tex.
Texas Guinan In Queen Of the
Night Clubs" Warner Bros. latest
special production d now showing At
the Palace Theatre. Mandan, tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
al U WILL PICNIC

Stanley. N. Oak, July 25.-The Al
club members Of Mountrail county
will hold their first annual meeting
and picnic together on Thursday.
August 8. At present there r ten
organized or partly organized clubs in
the county.
One of the problems at present is
to make every club member an actual
member by seeing to 1t that he owns
the animals he is working with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
WOOL POOL LOADS o

Stanley. July 25.- The Mountrail
county wool pool last week consigned
$4,000 pounds Of wool to the state wool
pool at Fargo. This wool was loaded
at Van Hook and Stanley. This is sew
cral thousands pounds increase over
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
STATION DIRECTOR RECEIVERS

STATION DIRECTOR RECEIVERS
Fargo. N. Oak. July 25.-Dr. p. F.
Trowbridge. director of the North
Dakota Agricultural experiment sta
ton. is expected to return to his Of
flee some time this week after nearly
five weeks of illness which was due
to the breaking of a very small blood
vessel in the heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv

SO you got rid OF EN-" observed
Rita.
She propped herself on a satin
pillow Of Chinese blue, and scuffed
her cigaret in q cloisonne dish. "Hen
parties always give me q pain,
Twenty girls chattering about what
they'd do if they had $4,000, and not
one Of them with brains or gumption
enough to 60 out and earn it! Moneys
responsible for all the misery and all
the joy there is. You can't be happy
with it, and you can't be happy with
out it."
II wonder" she unused, "if any
body is ever happy. Except tran
silently, l mean. You know, Molly, a
man and girl ought to be happy, if
they love each other and r married.
The Lord knows l love Bob. But l
haven't brought him anything but
misery. What do you think, Molly?
Do you know anybody who's really
happy!" IL.
father and mother. I think they are
both absolutely happy. And I'm
happy, too, Rita -. oh, not perfectly
contented, Of course / don't suppose
youth is ever altogether satisfied. We
want too many things. But when you
get older, and you have the things
you've been dreaming about, why
then you're happy"
"And you think your mother and
father have captured all the dreams
of theiy youth" Rita's full red lips
twisted ~cynically.
"Well, of course they're aWfully
simple people," Molly flushed a little.
They're the salt of the earth, and
pillars of responsibility. We own
our little house. And Dad has a car,
and he keeps hens. And mother has
a lovely flower garden, and a vcgeta-
BILE garden. And they've got q radio.
And they 60 to the movies every
Tuesday and every Saturday. My
parents are exactly the sort Of people
that Mencken makes fun Of"
Rita smiled. II wonder if Mcnckcn
is happy" she said.
"Oh, ! don't think so. I don't think
intellectual people r ever happy
observed Molly. "But my goodness,
l should think you'd be happy, Rita.
/ know II I was married to Jack, I'd
be absolutely happy"
That's what you Think" inter-
ruptcd Rita drily. well, my dear,
I thought when / got married, / was
going to be happy. too. And natur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
<WEATHEk FoRECAeTe

WEATHE& FORECASTS
FOR 8ismarck and vicinity: Cen
sfAlly fair tonight and Friday. Cool
Or Friday.
Ior North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Somewhat
Woxm9 tonight southeast portion and
cooler northwest portion. Cooler FRI
Day.
0ENERA Al WEATuER CONDITIONS
A we'll developed low pressure area
= oentcrcd over northern 9askatche-
wan and high temperatures prevail
1rom the northern Rocky Mountain
region eastward TO the Crest Lakes.
Head1ngs of 100 degrees or higher
ocouE3U6 throughout Montana and
oxtro6w western North Dakota. High
@ pgohu1re and cooler weather pre-
v3i(eaNoe the Pacific coast region.
Presentation occurred In the upper
lcni val3oy. Great Lakes re-
I1oo - - : tew scattered places In
Snnsw. aosxars.
Geelet1ltm ch1eDo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
ANOTHER cioTHING CLryn

Stanley, July 25.- Another All
clothing club has been organized
southwest Of Coulee through the H.
forts OF Miss Belle Cna.er. lucal
leader. It is having a meeting every
week until It catches up on the work.
Officers Of this club are Mildred Han
ley, president. and Dorothy OFT. Soc
rotary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

1t takes less than a minute to dis
solve the marriage bonds of a Kurd
in the eastern part of Turkey. The
man simply says Il divorce YOU
three times and the parties are free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
COLLEGE EDITOR GETS HOMO

COLLEGE EDITOR GETS HONOR
Fargo, N. D.. July 25.-That the ag-
ricultural college editors of the United
States appreciate North Dakota's part
in bulletin, circular and press service
Is Indicated by their recent election Of
w. c. Palmer, director Of publications
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, as vice president Of the American
Association of Agricultural College
Editors. The annual convention was
held recently at Durham. N. C..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Health Officer Asks
Aid in Insect Fight

"A vigorous campaign to rid the
city OF cockroaches and other ver-
min will begin Thursday morning
under the dire ton Of Dr. W. X.
Spivey. city health officer. Sewers
throughout the city will be sprayed
TO kill insects infcsting them. and
an effort will be made to destroy
breeding places wherever possible.
Cooperation from the citizens Is
urged by DR.. Spivey. II the cam
paign is to be effective. He warned
that many OF the insects may be
driven into the homes by the spray
ing, but If householders take steps
to exterminate these at once the
city can be practically rid OF them.
He also asks that weeds and Grass
be kept cut in yards and vacant
lots.
There is no ordinance forcing
househclders to keep their weeds
cut, or owners TO clean up vacant
lots" DR.. Spivey said, but we urge
them to cooperate with us in this
way. as the weeds make excellent
harboring places for the vermin,
and no campaign will be effective
until these are a ,Stroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
ROBBERSJUMP
FROM CAR TO
SNATCHMONEY
Pair Speeds Away AS
Victims Fire z Fu-
tile Shots; Holdup in
Downtown Section

SAN ANTONIO, Aug.
14.-tP)-Two unmasked
bandits held up A. III. Me-
Lean, guard for the Fed
cral Reserve branch bank
and Frank Wiener, col
Iector for the Guaranty
State Bank here today and
escaped with $500.
The holdup occurred nm
the downtown section.
Mclean and Wiener were
en- route to the Reserve
Bank with the money
when one Of the bandits
leaped from a parked car,
jabbed a gun in Wiemer's
ribs, grabbed the money
satchel and leaped back
into the car. The car then
sped south on South Presa
street as Mclean fired two
shots. The bandits were
not hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Texas Hoover Derns
Nav Form Own Party

DALLAS, Aug. 14.-tPJ--The for
nation, at least temporarily, Of a
third party-a party Of Hoover
democrats"-in Texas il advocated
by former Gov. o. q. Codlquitt. ap-
pointed by President Hoover TO the
". :. board or mediation.
Mr.. Colquitt, here yesterday en-
route to Texas City TO act I'm Off
cial capacity, declared the Hoover
Gratis" should stay out Of the demo-
cratic primaries next summer. hold
"a convention on their own and nom
mate slate from governor down.
The former governor foresees. he
added, mo coalition with the Crea-
ger republicans since fully so per
cent of the old republican rarty OF
Texas ovted for. Tammany and
Smith in the 1923 national elec-
tion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
POLO TITLE is
SAVED AS CHAMP
ARRIVES BY AIR

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-tP)-The
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. polo
team still was in the running for
the inter-circuit championship to-
day, thanks to the aviation SER
vice.
Captain @. I. Smith was called
yesterday from Fort Leavenworth,
to replace a comrade whose in
juries forced him out of action.
He arrived during the final chuk-
ker. after a 5OO-mile airplane
flight, in time to score a goal to
break q 10-all tie with the Fort
Hoyle, Md, team. and assisted in
scoring the winning goal in q II
to IL victory.
Today's battle against elimina-
ton was between Wichita Falls,
Tex, southwestern champions,
and the Midwick club OF Califor-
mia. Pacific coast titleholders.
The Wichita Falls four. with the
Oak Brook club Of Chicago. and
Fort Leavenwcrth, is playing
from scratch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Rum Runners Make
Daylight Landing

WINDSOR. Ont, Aug. l4.-tF1--
canadian Press)-Rum runners
broke through the u. S. coast guard
blockade yesterday and were sue
cessful in landing several cargoes of
liquor in daylight at the Detroit
docks.
The runners waited until coast
guard patrol boat had passed out
of sight below the Ambassador
bridge and then transferred 40
cases or whiskey from a speedbCat
to an automobile. The procedure
required three minutes. witnesses OF
the transfer said. The liquor was
handled by five runners. two Of
whom wore revolvers in holsters.
u. $. authorities have been noti-
fled that several trips of this ma
ture we're made after coast guard
vessels had passed out OF sight
either up or down stream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
MAYOR CAUGHT
IN HUGE RAID
Liquor Roundup in Indiana
City Also Includes
Police Chief

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 14.-tPl-
Girls of school age, mayor, po-
lice chief and men and women op-
orators Of scores of speakeasies were
among 200 persons arrested last
night and early today as federal
prohibition agents mopped up a
widespread liquor and vice ring.
BY one o'clock this morning 165
persons had been arrested in East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor. the
two cities against which the agents
concentrated their drive. AS rapidly
as the prisoners could be taken TO
Crown Point for arraignment be-
fore a United States commissioner,
the $50 raiders returned to the
roundup which they said would not
be completed until approximately
800 arrests had been made.
Mayor Raleigh p. Hale of East
Chicago and his chief of police,
James Z. Regan. were among the
first arrested. Nick Sudovich, cata-
logued as a lieutenant of Scarface
AL Capone and as one of the heads
Of liquor traffic in the Calumet
district. also was seized. Federal
authorities believe Capone. now in
Philadelphia jail, is the actual
head OF the alleged liquor and vice
ring.
The raids began at six o'clock last
night following a secret conference
Of federal forces at South Bend yes
terday Afternoon. So swiftly did the
agents strike that most of those ar
rested were taken. in the cabarets
speakeasies and saloons where they
worked.
Mayor Hale and Chief Regar
were charged with conspiracy, and
similar charge was made against
Sudovich who was found in the ca
baret he operates. In many place:
the agents found girls acting as
barmaids. and they were sent with
the others to Crown Point for ar
raignment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
ASK TOSTUDY
FRANKLIN PLAN
Valley Irrigators Would Ex-
anime Estimates of VIII
lacy Co. Scheme
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Aug. l4.-Repre-
sentatives Of Valley irrigation sys-
TENS now in operation In a meet
ing here Tuesday afternoon, called
to plan further opposition to the ap-
plication OF j. +. Franklin to irri-
gate a large tract in northern VIII
lacy county, passed a resolution
asking the state board OF water en-
gineers to allow them to examine
the estimates before final action on
the feasibility Of the project.
The representatives decide d
against taking any action in the
courts at present. but discussed an
attack on the feasibility of the prof.
ect.
The state board of water engineers
have indicated a permit will be
granted to Franklin as soon as they
are satisfied of the feasibility Of
the project, that storage will be pro-
fided and on the basis that all
landowners to object be excluded
from the district.
Present irrigation systems are
opposing the Franklin project, on
the plea that 1t would endanger the
water supply for land now under
cultivation and irrigation.