davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
BENSON LIVESTOCK
. PROJECT IS UPHELD
BY 73CLUBS TOTAL
OF These 81 Are Enrolled for
Ton litters, 20 for Lamb
Production Activity

Interest in livestock in Benson
county Is evidenced by the fact that
q farmers and boys and girls club
members are enrolled In the various
livestock projects which are being
conducted by s. G. Denner. extension
livestock agent Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, In cooperation
with County Agent H. w. Herbison,
Minnewaukan, and with other county
agents in the state.
In Benson county. 81 have enrolled
for the state ton litter project, 20 for
the lamb production project and two
for pork production. While many en-
rollments have been received from
various parts Of the state, Mr.. Denner
declares that Benson county is far out
in the lead.
The purpose Of the various projects
is to stimulate the use of better meth
ods Of breeding. feeding, care and
management Of livestock. Many cash
prizes and trophies are offered to the
winners by the North Dakota Live
stock Breeders association, the ma
tional breed organizations and other
livestock interests.
In the pork production contest the
awards are based on the average
number Of pounds of pork produced
per sow in l80 days, all the sows in
the herd being entered. The Ameri-
can Duroc Jersey association Is Of
fering bronze medal for the best
record from a purebred Duroc Jersey
herd.
The Chester White record associa-
ton is offering $s5 in cash prizes for
the best records by Chester White
herds in the state ton litter contest.
Time for entering the state ton litter
contest has been extended from April
to April 10.
Several entries have been received
for the carload baby beef project. Any
farmer is eligible who has IS or more
beef calves from COWS showing beef
breeding and sired by purebred beef
bulls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
Condition Exams
In Progress at y

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-Con-
clifton examinations 1t the University
Of North Dakota, which began
Wednesday. March ~, will be COM
pletcd Tuesday. April 8, according Il
an announcement made by r. O. VII.
son. registrar.
Students who received q numerical
grade ranging from 60 to 60 in q
course will be obliged to take these
examinations or accept a failure In
the work, school regulations declare
Professors give their own examina-
tons. and II students pass them sue
ccssfully they will receive q grade
which will not exceed Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
UNIVERSITY FOLuES
REHEARSALS begun
Ticket Sale Is Launched for
Show to Be Conducted
April 22, % and ~

Grand Forks. N. D., April 3.-Re-
hearsals for The Flickertail Follies,
all-campus vaudeville production at
the University Of North Dakota. be-
gin today under the personal direc-
ton Of Prof. John E. Howard, direc-
tor, according to an announcement
made today by Victor Rose, Donny-
brook, production manager.
Each Of the ,12 groups presenting
acts in the show will have two re-
hearsals weekly under the eyes ot
Mr.. Howard, Rose said. The groups
viii also work out daily, following sug.
gestions made by the director.
Rehearsals will continue at full
speed, Rose stated, until the first o1
three showings April ~. The show
also will be staged April % and "a
Act managers will cooperate with the
show directors. according to the an.
nouncement and provide settings ane
the like for the production.
Those in charge of each act in the
show as announced are: Sigms
Kappa, Luneta Hetland. Crane
Forks: ri Beta Phi. Angela Sullivan
East Grand Forks. Mimi; Alpha Phi
Jessie McLane, Minot; Delta Zeta
Hazel Nelson, Grand Forks; Delts
Gamma, Valborg Brunsvold, Leeds
Macnie Hall, Signe Fox. Rolette
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theodore Sher.
arts, Fargo; Lambda Chi Alpha
George Groote-s: Grand Forks: Phi
Delta Theta. Lafe Ludwig, Grant
Forks: Sigma Chi, Oliver Malm
Grand Forks; Sigma Nu, Fred Voed
isch. Fargo: and Tau Delta Phi, 1rviI
Lavine.
Ticket sales for the showing arr
progressing in a satisfactory manner
Rose declared. but urged that thos,
desirous of obtaining seats shoult
send in their reservation at once I,
insure better fulfillment Of their re-
quests. Those wishing to attend
Rose explained. should send in theil
money to Flickertail Follies. Univer'
sity station, indicating. what seat!
they want and also what night the,
wish to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

Of heads showing smut while the
other kind OF smut was found only on
from TO 25 per cent OF the heads.
The reverse was true with the
bread wheat varieties with the cxcep-
tion Of ko.a. progress and ceres which
showed from 20 to 10 per cent OF in
fected heads In both sets Of samples.
Marquis and Ruby wheat5 showed
only about per cent infection from
the "durum' species OF smut but more
than 25 per cent from the other
This study brings out very defi-
nitely that IL is imperative that all
seed wheat should be treated for smut
every year before planting declares
Mr. Brcntzci.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
TEN DAYS required
1OTROU1 SAMPLES
| Of SEEDING WHEAT
Quality Otherwise Seems Good
and Hardness in Showing
Life May Be Immaturity
SMUT TREATMENT is URGED
Two Distinct Species Of This In
fection Found by Plant
PathoIogist Brentzel

The North DAKOTA pure seed .zb-
cf4tory has found more tran usual
difficulty with termination of du-1m
wf,ez.s this year. according 10 o. A.
6xeser.S, pure seed analyst. Eorth Da-
kota Agricultural college
This Is no. bccau5c OF poor quality
but because O. slowness in gprouting
Six days are regarded as the shortest
t.---e in which a test may Dc CON-
p3etkd, but this year It has been i'm
possible 10 finish more than about
per cent OF the samples In that time.
Only u per cent OF the samples tested
between December ] and March l
we're completed in ten days. as CON-
pared with IS per ccn. for the same
period last year. The average ger
mtnation has been 50 per cent, about
tho same as in other years.
Quite number oi sprouted sampies
have been examined. but the extent
Of the injury Is usually Tot en- ,ush
TO make the seed unfit for use unless
II has been heated in ti.c bin or
stack. Such weatt,ercd seed usually
germinates more promptly than the
bright-coiored grain. A few frosted
samples have been received, btu. such
condition Isually does not affect thc
vitality Of wheat materially Breaking
and cracking Of the grains In thrcsh-
ing also Is responsible for consider.
able loss Of termination in some cases
The rcason for this delayed ger.
mination Is not well understood. but
Is believed TO be due 10 a siig',t i'm.
maturity Of the germ. II the tests arr
first subjected to temperature o.
about 40 degrees Fahrenheit for three
or four days better results usually art
secured. A similar condition Is fount
with much OF the barley this year
Stresses Smut Evil Anew
Importance Of treating seed wllea
for smut Is emphasized by stud!
showing that not one but two distinc
species OF stinking smut commonl.
attack wheat in North Dakota. &C
ccrding to w. e. Brentzel. plan
pathologist for the experiment sta
tton 1t the North Dakota Agriculture
college.
The two species OF sinking smu
Wtl8GbA HlI Rs N5LAAb Sbh O1O1t NA00<
quantities in the wheat fields o
North Dakota are known TECHNICAL.
rs tillctia Lewis and tilletia tritici. ant
In general, the former attacks tn
bread wheat varieties and the latte
the durufns.
A very important exception. how
ever. Is that three varieties OF breat
wheat, kota. ceres and progress ar
about equally susceptible to both o
these species OF smut and to q large
degree than any Of the other l8 whoa
varieties which were given trials a
the experiment station at Fargo an,
at the sub-station at Dickinson
Two lots Of each kind OF seed wcr
used, one being mixed with the til
1ctia Lewis smut spores, and the othc
with the tilletia tritici spores. Tn
seeds were then planted and count
were made in the fall TO dctcrmin
the number Of heads with smut. Il
the durum sample the tritici infested
soed produced from 20 to SO per cen
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

Theatre. Mandan. tomorrow night
for three day showing.
In Weary River" Barthelmcss no.
only talks but plays the piano. A
Vitaphone test proved his voice Of ex-
ce.lent quality for talking pictures
and advance notices predict unprece-
oented success for the initial Barthcl-
mess talkic
Weary River" is from the shor.
story by Courtney Ryley Cooper
adapted TO the screen by Bradle,
King and directed by Frank Lloyd
II relates tho story OF convict who
sings over the radio, wins parole
becomes famous and wins the love ol
a girl. It Is wide departure from
anything EarthelHess has done here
toforc and offers him the sort Of hu-
man Characterization In which he cx-
Gels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
Spring Sports at u
Are Being Arranged

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 3.-Cam-
pus league baseball and kittenball will
get under way at the University OF
North Dakota about April IS, accord
ing to Clyde cBuck'o Starbeck, ath-
letic coach, who viii be in general
charge.
Managers Of the various teams will
meet this week with Starbeck. and
schedules will be drawn up. It is cx-
pected that two leagues in each sport
will be sponsored and that about 80
teams In both games will be in the
field.
Wet grounds have delayed all work
to date, Starbeck said. but in another
two weeks, 1t Is believed. everything
Will be In readiness for play to begin
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
CAPITOL THEATRE

Another OF the famous Lone Wolf"
stories by Louis Joseph Vance has
been made into a photodrama by
Columbia Pictures and Is being shown
at the Capitol Theatre under the title
OF "Th. Lone VOLTS Daughter" Those
who have witnessed the previous re-
leases OF the adventures OF the
craftsman will find this picture in
many ways superior to the others.
It is perhaps the best OF the Vance
stories and surely contains more
action than the others.
This time we see the Lone Wolf
engaged in preventing his past from
becoming known and injuring his
adopted daughters chances Of mar
riage TO the son Of an aristocratic
and wealthy New York family. Bert
Lytcll is cast In the stellar role. q
character which he created for the
screen and one In which he has won
an cnviable reputation. It would be
difficult to picture any other actor
portrayipg the Lone Wolf"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
WATER CAMP Align
1OP|PE farms AND
PROVIDE SEWERAGE
Survey to Be Put on in North.
eastern Counties to Cut
Down Drudgeries

Plans for conducting a water sTs-
tenn campaign In Walsh, Grand Forks.
Richland. Cas- and Cavalier counties
have been completed by r. w. Ober-
In, extension agricultural engineer.
in cooperation with Miss Jessie Mari
on. who has charge Of the convenient
kitchen project, both OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Meetings viii be held with the
Homemakers' clubs Of these various
counties taking the Convenient Kitch-
en- project and the subjects Of water
supply and simple water and sewage
disposal systems will be discussed.
The great need for these conven-
fences on the farms in North Dakota
Was shown by the information given
by the women on the home manage
ment committees at the recent eco
nomic conferences. OF the "a homes
. represented by these women. approxi-
mately 20 per cent had water p1ped
TO the house and % per cent either
carried or had the water hauled to
TO the house. Less than 20 per cent
had bath tubs and more than half Of
these homes had no method OF dispos-
| ing Of household wastes.
"A water supply and sewage dis
posal system Is no longer considered
= luxury but rather Z necessity and
an interest paying investment, Mr..
Oberlin declares. "The farmer can
no longer afford to do his farm work
with the Quipment Of q hundred years
ago, for with modern machines and
appliances. he can do this work much
better and more quickly. Is it right
then, that his partner in business
even though she be willing to do so
should be expected to do her part in
the house with limited equipment o1
the past? She certainly should moi
have to carry from the we'll the water
for household purposes and then car
~ the household wastes out again.
with but small part of the
money expended for farming equip
ment, q water system might be in
stalled. which at a single stroke woulc
eliminate one Of the greatest burdens
OF many farm women. The purpose
OF these meetings Is to discuss thor.
oughly the operation and installation
OF different types of simple water sys.
TENS. so that the farmer may know
what best meets his needs as to serv.
ice and cost. what equipment l.
needed for each and how each shoulc
be installed"
Meetings will be held in Walsl,
county April 8, 9 and 10; Grand Fork.
county April IL and IL: Richlanc
county April Is, II and l8, and Cas-.
county April 10 and April 20 to q in
Iclusive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
WHAT COLLEGE DOES FOR THE
FARM

BY NEA Service
Rochester, N. H., April 3.-Modern
means of farming and dairying, as
taught in agricultural colleges
throughout the country. has 1t Ill
over the old methods. Take the case
Of Bernard Gange. who recently
completed two-year course in asri-
culture at the University Of New
Hampshire:
THE time I put in studying mod
ern methods Of farming was well
spent" says young 0ange. we used
to average only . can Of milk to .
COW: but now that we understand
scientific feeding we get . can and .
half"
In the short time Gange has been
handling the farm the l55 acres have
been turning In handsome profits.
The gross receipts Of the farm last
year were Close to $1,000. A branch
electricity line IS one Of the latest I'M
provelueuts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

Lambs for early market should be
kept growing from the very begin
ming, and the best way to accomplish
this Is by feeding them through 3
creep" Provide rack for hay and
2 trough for grain. arranged so that
the lambs can not get their feet IN
them. Liberal feeding Of lambs
dropped before pastures arc ready Is
profitable with average grain prices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
University Classes
Are Resumed TODAY

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 3.-Stu-
dents at the University Of North Da-
kota returned to school today after
four-day Easter recess. to be greeted
BY deficiency reports in scholarship
which are now being sent out from
the registrars office.
Following school regulations, the
reports are sent out monthly to all
students who fail to do satisfactory
work in their courses. It is the second
report sent out this semester.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
SCHOOL, FOE POLICE

Havana-(F]-A training school for
police officers has been opened here.
"a special branch win teach traffic
laws and another department will
specialize in methods Of making ar
rests and conveying prisoners to the
Jail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
TO FEEL GOOD ON ARISING.

1t Is glorious to awake with a live.
~. healthy. energetic body. It is mis-
cradle to drag . stiff, aching. weary
body from = restless, sleepless bed.
Mr.. August Stranded OF Sister Bay,
Wis, knows. He wrote: Il took Foley
Pills dturetic and before long I threw
away my crutches. freed Of my trou-
bic. A returning twinge sends me
back to Foley Pills diuretic and then
my troubles clear up at once" satis.
faction guaranteed. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

CAFE CODDERs LIVE LONG
Brewster. Mass.-(RHEleve per.
sons died In this town In 1878 with
an average age Of n, another eyi-
dence Of the longevity Of Cape Cod
folks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

Presents Dick BarthelmesS in first
talking picture.
Richard Barthelmess Is now heard
as we'll as seen. The star OF two-scorc
features, famed for his Broken Bios
Soms," his "Tolablc David" and his
Patent Leather Kid" is now being
heard for the first time in Weary
River" his newest First National
starring feature coming to the Palace
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

Lamp post casualties are q little
more than one day in Paris. New
and stronger posts have been smashed
BY new and stronger motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03

quincy. Mas. claims IN unusual
eat. Eunice takes = daily swim II the
pool of the y. n. g. A., where sl1e
functions ~ u1aocot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Cooler
ThurJdAy.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Cooler Thurs
day and extreme north portion late
tonight.
0G1GKRAL WkAT0ER CONDITIONS
i J0W pressure ares. accompanied
~ hGht, scattered prectpltatton. u
eomtefe6 over the WeStern Canadian
15pylnceg. A high pressure area ex-
\ 1on4D 1ron1 The southern Plains states
14t1hoogtuard 70 the New EuGland
Y 0eofo md eenern11y fair weather
{ roen11G throughout t1se United states.
peratatres are moderate n III
4 (ogth na1Dta Coen and Wueat Re-
~ nnnmnFy. ~ tn 49, ending
~ -: 0Gn1gn1ly cloudy
p9tvo11o6 r. ~ 0oettonG q
- nto 11ol6g - nDe1tty too vet
M g N1u1E 11olnC1s = - re-
q 1 1o1(nG a1e1lae vheat hsye
4 1ll1Woy 1en1tsse-
~ ~. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-03
Difficulty in Durum termination Announced by State Laboratory
g 1870 h mA Sgnnct k.

MILDRED LAWRENCE. STEM
ogFapher 1t the Jsdssn Helel has
her fsx fur matchea ffo0 her in
= crowd, but STEPHEN ARylI-
IAGE catches the thief and re-
turns the scarf. He a1ks to take
her home- Net Wishing e seem
unsrateful, she invites him to din
ner. He praises her mslhef's
heme cooking, and gains favor
with yoang CONNIE, who hopes
that her sister win mix enough
per with her ojd-fashisned man
n.r to hold his interest.
The evening d spelled vixen
PAMELA JUDSON. daughter Of
MiIared-s employer. phenes her to
return to dsty. Stephen escorts
her to the hotel where Pamela
recognises him ~ the salesman
who had sold her . car. She
snabs Mildred and tries to lure
Stephen away frem her BY pre-
tending she wants 70 buy another
car from him. Then Pamela
meets HUCK CONNOR, who tells
her he Is = broker from Chicago.
Mildred thinks that Stephen Is
forgetting her since the wealthy
girl Is playing for his attention.
Then he invites her to attend the
theater and she accepts, not
knowing that Pamela and Huck
Ccnnor arc TO be there.
\ X \
Evening star., 1929-07-01
COPPER MERGER PLANNED.

NEW YORK. July / (P).-Directors
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. to-
day authorized an offer to exchange ~
shares OF Anaconda common stock for
each share of Greene Cananea Copper
Co. and 45-100 of a share of Anaconda
for each share of Andes Copper Mining
Co. stock. Anaconda already has a sub
stantial interest in both companies.
The offer expires October l.
John D. Ryan, chairman Of Ana
conda. said that operations of the Andes
company, whose properties are in Chile,
during the first six months of 1929 were
at the rate Of 100000, 900 pounds an
nually and that it was intended TO in
crease the output by 30,000,0O0 pounds.
Greene Cananea, which through a
subsidiary controls mines in the state
Of Sonora, Mexico, produced at the rate
Of about 100000 pounds earlier in
the year, Mr.. Ryan asserted, but OUTPUT
was curtailed by the Mexican, revolution,
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
About $4,000 tons of structural steel,
believed to be the largest order OF its
kind ever placed in the Pacific North
west, will be required for the Columbia
River Ridge, between Longview, Wash,
and Rainier, Greg. The steel Is being
shipped by rail from the Steelton, Pa,
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
The Claude Neon Southern Corpora
ton has been formed through the con-
solidation Of the Elliott Claude Neon
Lights Of Florida and the Mum Sign
8S Advertising Co. Of Atlanta.
Control of the Pioneer Instrument Co.
Of Brooklyn has passed to the Bendix
Aviation Corporation through an ex-
change of stock. Charles H. Colvin,
general manager Of the Pioneer COM
pany, will become a director of Bendix.
Merger of seven large California grape
products companies, under the name of
the Fruit Industries. Inc, $4,000 900
enterprise, was announced yesterday by
Secondo Guasti. jr., head OF the Italian
The Ground Gripper Shoe Co. has
acquired the Cantilever Corporation,
with factories In Brooklyn N. Y..- and
Aau1sRuxxs Hh q. ar.s...s - a.. & {
Evening star., 1929-07-01
To Meet at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July (Spe-
cialD The State Camp of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America viii be held in
Cumberland August and z. Wash
ington Camp, No. 90, which will be host
to the annual meeting, will meet to-
morrow night to make arrangements
Delegates from camps all over Mary
land win attend the sessions. National
ofilcers viii be present.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Vineyard Co. at auasti, San Bernardino

Vineyard Co. at Guasti, San Bernardino
County.
A worldwide distribution Of grape
products is planned by the new con-
Germ, which will have Offices In San
Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans,
Chicago and New York. The merging
firms are CARAT 81 Co.. California
Wine Association. Colonial Grape Prod
9cts Co, Community Grape Corporation,
tional Products Co.
A voting trust has been proposed for
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc, to
insure continuity Of management and
policy.
The Hercules Powder Co. has acquired
the Virginia Cellulose Co. Of Hopewen,
Va.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
SHIPMENTS GAIN SEEN.
By the Associated Prsss.

Shippers Of the country are declared
by the American Railway Association
to expect carload shipments Of the 2s
principal commodities in July. August
and September to require about 9,sI6,-
946 cars, an increase Of 632, ,287 above
the same period in 1913.
The increased requirements are exc
pected, the association said, in the AL
legheny States, Ohio Valley and Mid
west regions In view Of prospective
heavy movement4 IN coal, coke, gravel,
sand. stone. IRON steel, automobiles.
tle 60 gAtaA. Z. .ss 3sss.ss.,.ss =
Evening star., 1929-07-01

lever.
Business failures
in the fifth district
in May we're less
numerous and la
bilities irv o lv e d
were lower than in
May, last year. the
district record be-
ing better than the
national record il.
both number OF in
solvencies and total
liabilities involved.
Retail trade in
the district in May
was in larger vol
urne than in May,
1928, but wholesale
trade was not sat-
safocfarr, follinC I1a-
Evening star., 1929-07-01
GETS PHONE CONTRACT.

Samuel ]. Prescott Will Erect New
Headquarters Bldg. at Hyattsville.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, July L.
Samuel j. Prescott, the Washington
contractor, today was awarded the con-
tract to construct the new Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone building at
Franklin street and Maryland avenue,
Hyattsville.
His bid Of 100000 was low. Work
on the excavation for the foundations
Of the building was begun this morning.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
New Securities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, July New securities
offered today include:
Thirty thousand shares Straus- Roth
Stores, Inc. common stock at $17.50 q
share.
Three million Edward Hines asso-
ciated lumber interests 8 per cent gold
debenhires, Series A, ut par, maturing
ser1aliy nom 1881 and 1899, inclusive,
and redeemable at 1Ol.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
RETAIL TRADE GAIN
SHOWN BY REPORT
Richmond Reserve Bank
Finds Business at Seasonal
Levels in District.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
niond reported today that business in
May in the fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict was at approximately seasonal
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Baltimore Grain Exports.

BALTIMORE, July / Especially -
The Maritime Exchange reports exports
OF foodstuffs from Baltimore last week
as 7l6 barrels of flour and 602, ,276
bushels Of grain, Of which 25i ,305
bushels were wheat and 35O,s7l barley.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

6eM AN Dawson Chem. ...... a. 54sa
207M 1872 Delaware q Hud fs). lS 207h
.1sSh 12DK Dial Lack &Wlt7l.a q 124
Evening star., 1929-07-01

Sales OF STOCKS ON Now York EXchAnRe
1880 AM,...... 100000 1900 Noon..... 1 s5s 600
1850 PM....... 2.7sS.200 a:l0 l0P.M,..... s2Ss loo
cash psymsnts ess aus s hs a
aration. =
sunis Of tsSns less than 100 s9ssss tRsEly 1pus
Paid yea-no regular Payable stock Plus III
j Plus sS in IN STOCK -" - s'SsA'
Evening star., 1929-07-01

An ice skating rink recently opened in
Richmond, England, has accommodate
tinns Tor !, 900 skaterA -, 49, zt.;.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

In opening It's new town hall, Bally..
mena. Ireland, has regained its local
Htle a& The .citV af segsn EoAas sas