davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Education and the Farm Problem
minneapolis Ttbunc)

The most practical things that have been done to solve
the so-called farm problem have been done through
education. There Is q most impressive record to that
effect.
The agricultural schools created the county agent. the
county agent created the All clubs. Within 10 years
Minnesota farms will see the influence Of these clubs,
whose membership in this state now amounts to about
10000 ~spendidly demonstrated
Their members know how to feed and condition . beef
steer. They know how to develop . dairy COW. They
are familiar with all the facts Is to how the most pounds
can be put on q hog In the shortest time with the lowest
expenditure for feed.
For the reason they have done these things themselves
they know how. They have learned some Of the scientific
applying them. In many cases their demonstration Of
their methods Is impressive and convincing to parents
who were never fortunate enough to have such OPP
portunities.
Wearied by the lack Of consideration he has received
to carry on there to secure such concessions IS he has
received. 1t is quite natural the farmer should evidence
new interest ~ the results that may Be attained through
practical education.
So In North Dakota the question Of agricultural high
schools is again commanding interest. Mis- Bertha r.
Palmer announces II will Be IN issue IN the next lesisla-
The rural districts Of the northwest can absorb and BE-
benefited by Just rs much practical agricultural cduca-
ton as does not represent duplicated effort and cost. It
will find increased appropriations Tor research work and
the STRENGTHENING Of the courses IN existing schools money
An educational system for the farm boy or girl such IS
Is afforded under the snaith-iIushes plan can Be vastly
There Is federal aid for this work and Il has the add.
ttonal advantage Of making every boy q GIRL use the
home farm As IN experimental laboratory.
makers short course at the state university. Dean w. G.
Coffey views the agricultural psohlsm u this interesting
aspect:
Our agriculture y always IN : eontinuously
Her prooisns are nsysf SAVED. ut ~ ssSsys
n tn ths preess q :olusaea. ysan e pastial
o seau' n,os; e eas sb ssG ss,ss. :sn s... - ss1ss e.
rsaairs. e. s.soe. . l~aov,sass . - =. =:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

llons braids OF black hair swinging
over her shoulders. Had her muir.
derer counted on that very thing?
Had DO known that Cora would
come to him, unconsciously o6erins
perfect means OF strangulation!
Or had the murder been unpre.
meditated?
At any event the long bralds had
been crossed Ia the back. drawn
around and tied beneath her chin
10 . single knot. The wiriness Of
the hair had loosened the knot
now, but the hands OF the muir.
dereF had held fast 70 the ends Of
the braids until life had been e..
tinguished.
Dundee drew shudderins
breath. He Was glad the poor. dis.
coloTed face Vas bowed down upon
the grotssquely sprawled knees. 60
that he could not see Il II oil IT.
horror.
'6he's been dead Tor hours" be
heard Sergeant Turner saying 70
I Commiesioaer O'0rien. "Risos
norris has already set IL. think
It will b better for 10 20 get the
body TO the morgue before " rouse
the whole house. don't you. Com
missioner"
Yes. b. al means. Warn the
boys 10 keep . sharp watch over
the boar0ers' rooms. but not % On.
swer any questions. You've COL
three men On the grounds. haveht
your
~rous.s Turner ansWeged. "I1ou'
tine precaution. They won't Gnd
Anything. unless IT, another Cuban
cioaret club. We've got our man
already. guess Pstrolman caila'
han Will rate . promotion out Of
this Nights work. Commissioner
He left the room. carefully and
nolseleesly closing the door behind
him. 70 gise the necessary instruO
lions 10 the silent men posted u
the downstairs and upetaiSs halls
when 10 returned Or. Price. TIL
coroner. was With him.
sNobody's awake vt. but Mrs
Rhodes. and ] aroused her mysell
to break the news.s 0asgeant Tur
ner announced n . loW voice. ~You
came % the anbulaaee. didn't ron
Doctorf"
Eyes. You want q get the bod
away - soon . poosable. ] cup
pose.' the coroner answered.
A. if through . dsaeening fol
Dundee heard tho doctor's brls1
comments @ DO made biz s1amina
tiou:
death due % stsangulation :.
No Angerpfinfs q the threat .
Marks wher6 The bratle eut Int
the skin i yse % weakli1l
that tied this kpoE Ce0mlesioees.'
~aoW long NJ 80 Ben 1e015'
Turner 4ske1.
.Hmp. i little Asr1 . tell
Rteoe norris Aat ~ q. but r. eoqn1
coaoo that l1pDenS moro eeleel'
thar - etnore 91t~a4 l1oee tAgo!
Or tour 1eur1. I o1e0Do ~. IL
tsy = gjvo yeu , DQg4 osecl q
euet alt1tl Dostesu - euteoer~
leollfios q ele0Aeb oo1lG1t1, ~
-. ri eal1 ~ ~ Gev. ~,
assaAOe1 } elgnel. = 49, thi1e
@ ou1oe O Doooth1oys and - Me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

under 1t could be kissed forthwith. It
seems that the mistletoe is no longer
necessary for this purpose.
The beginning Of the custom OF Civ
ing presents during the Christmas
season probably carries 4 deeper
significance to those who worship tho
One who was born long ago under
the Star Of Bethlehem, when they
realize that the first Christmas gifts
were those Of the Three Wise Men
who came out Of the East, bearing
gifts OF gold and frankinccnse and
myrrh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Our Public Lands

Since natural resources ae largely responsible for
Americas rapid rise to the front rank Of industrial ma
tons, any information about the extent OF such re-
sources that stl! remain untappcd is bound to be Of
interest.
A bulletin from the Department Of the Interior rcla-
tive to the United States public lands is highly reas-
surfing.
On these lands there still remains an untappcd coal
reserve Of more than zoo, OoO.O 900 tons. There are also
deposits Of 5000 00. 900 tons Of phosphatcs. Oil shale
areas will yield 10000. 100000 barrels OF oil when tho
need becomes acute.
It Is comforting to know that such enormous reserves
still exist. These, OF course. are III addition to the huge
reserves that lie in private hands. Apparently our great
store Of natural riches Is by no means near exhaustion.
A professional is an athlete who wishes he could
prosper as amateurs do.
It's better to be a mediocre author than a great one.
The great ones are all dead.
The radio will never be popular with the political
orator who talks with his arms.
If it wasn't cruel, how would 1t do to sentence the killer
TO cross the street for ten years?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

.Maybe they talked . bit trst-l
don't know. but he certainly made
love to her. played with her hair.
Maybe he remarked or how long
the braids we're. ! can hear him
saying: why. they come clear to
your waist. even when they're
crossed IL the back and he crossed
them In the back to prove It.
Crossed them to make strangula,
ton possible. Then he brought the
crossed braids over her shoulders.
and. while kissing her. suddenly
tied them and drew the ends 50
tightly that she was stranglsd-his
lips still on hers."
MY Cod!" Commissioner O'Brien
breathed. and turned sharply away.
"What . newspaper story this u
going to nake!. Sergeant Turner
commented With morbid satisfacp
tion. "Emil 6evisr will sure 60
down n history % the most cold.
FLOODED murderer this state has
ever had -. stu want him .
have plenty Of ice water and an
electric fan. Duudee-instead OF the
bad old third desree!" he added
tauntingly.
The boy whitenAd to the lips,
then 10 dung up his head. Il sup
poss you're right. and ] was .
credulous fool. Sergeant Turner.
But II Sssier did this ia like 20
put the thumb screws on him my.
SELF
Good boy!. Turner applauded
heartily. run along and do It. I'll
handle The case from this end
nothing mnch TO do anyway. | sup
pose, but listen 70 how sound
asleep everybody Was when Cora
was being strangled What .
Gsud that adder turned out 70 b.
Croaked her because he thought
she'd TOLD 10 : lot more than she
had
~Or possibly because DO got cold
eeet and beat Il before the money
was found. Maybs she'd promised
70 send biz share 70 him" Com
missioner O'Drlen began 70 epecu.
late. then shrugged. Get the truth
ont Of him this time. Bonnie lad.
You've got plenty % work On. Tor.
tunately. According % Or. Prics.
the woman has besn dead three or
four hours. which means that Be-
visr probably kills6 her Just before
hs vas picked 10. He WAS nabbsd
between here and police hsadquars
teri. you know. : few minutos
aftsr !"
II know Dundee agreed grimly.
% this was the solution O To
Eogarth eaeo. .And Cora had %
die % ooavinee ne that I wes o.
th4 wrong TRAIL 10 told hinself
bitterly. mo and ny 'b1A penny'
-. Well. eevles . certainly ! ~
onough De1ny Dat vhy. aoA0
lid M. aeGsstb greet ! 80 llle
Dnil- qeyi1e -, thst 3oklns woyf'
WY 1llnt ~ 6eseaof IN vast
kille1. llfh .. kieeks
~ Dreo10e1 the s(ew1novlng
stfo(oAey throuth ~ dor aod AAo
halfway 1ouu to slairo 1hen -
heay1 : - 0Deas th1a 0ott No
nnof yo@eos
10 aaythlng wrolgf .
Whok'o thatl Mt 49, o., NJ 0e1t
Net clrel Watt Pr 0odis sekaI
~ mo-)oe - - hesls
Alnebe q : fr1Asy htne1lG 30
NJ O1a6eo toro - 0evn ~ etotra.
1oskol ooon to DER an1 Dlonood
out into ~ nay O 1ewn.
(1o - osaflAne1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
cop who gave you . parking ticket

cop who gave you . parking ticket
the other day.
4 =
A coed declares the modern girl is
afraid Of nothing. Unless 1t be that
she Is afraid to be afraid Of some
thing.
Perhaps it's just rs we'll most Of us
are born In this country, and don't
have to take = citizenship examina-
tion.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Our Yesterdays
r A G

> FORTY YEARS AGO
Senator Little returned yesterday
from Chicago where he spent several
days with Representatives Stevens
and Wcllman.
Thomas Kelly and E. T. Herrick
came up from Emmons county today
and will spend . few days in Bis
marck.
The regular army officers ut Fort
Lincoln will pay their official call on
Governor and Mrs. Muller on New
Years day.
Col. A. N. Easterly will leave today
for Helena. Mont. where he will Wit
ness the close Of the senatorial con-
test.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
F. Z. Weymouth, engineer IN charge
Of the irrigation survey near Duford.
has completed his field work which
has taken the greater part Of two
years. It Is planned to construct q
canal for irrigation purposes.
Attorney q. +. Dullam Is enjoying
q visit from his parents who ore here
from Rockford. H., to spend the holi-
days.
F. G. Falkenstein. editor Of the Dot.
tincau News. and his family are
spending the holidays With relatives
here.
Miss Edna winchester has returned
from Buffalo, MINI. where she has
been teaching. to spend her vacation
at her home here.
During the reign Of Augustus. In
Rome. there were 800 public bakeries.
which did much Of the work tor phi
vate homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Quotations

Dress should refresh one, not
egitate one."-Lucien Lelong.
There r too many religious or
CARNATIONS run by women. First
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
THls MAS HAPPENED

MRS. EMMA MOGARTn. VIE
lived u MRS. RHODES toas1log
hsase. 10 saeaag1e1 - death -.
ewees HES Esd i:s13 taeae1ey
nlghe. Jose -. Asslsetag l0EOT.
soSssE c { ) s.' ..::s. ss:.e !:
tive. EMlL HEvlER. sesoes
csse9 % asyoaG - seb Der. b
ssagha.
CORA 0Anss En-. sheaaes psas.
0st. ehsughe - have Aa1 ~ a0s6e
with SEWER. % esresee0 - . 80.
tertso Woeeess. OeAee Aees1es
s::s. 81: cn,cs Jew WAc cqSss;
sTYLEs. Who Aal ssaersse1 wlas
Mrs. eas0ssehs 0ec0T mAONua.
amateas aeeeaseo writer. oo1
DAISY oBEP0E0D.
ueseIs lsasss tres eapsss %
Mrs. ea0enelhss eeoak that the
SALLY GRAVES Wes wsoee be-
seee Q meath wae her 1aogeees.
aaA thea she l0ve1 % aeee1 -
s ::;:T tens; s::s.s q os sse. Hssgs !:
Myseerssss 1e6alls 80 aally'e aes-
der 10 New Yesa. 1sse z 0oe1ee
ceneeo1ee Crime 0oe1epe6 18th
Wo0eo go 1oae oe % ooW - Aao
Aees . beas1es O. the 0he1ss'
Aoose.
Osa1ee % esetae6 eses BE oea
- ~ el1 eaveIope. WITH OeW1%e
aane :. u. wAveh hae e~e.eslee1
Yosk Jeue Z. SEWER. eaptose1 ~
peooee. 1oaosls ~ ~ net murder
Mrs. t1NgnPeh ao1 emp1eeaeee Cora.
Ooelee goee Ter CNro. Woo - -
coafront SEWER. ees sao %. be-
aess . eel1ews1 - . oo0oeees
allesee.
NOW Go On WITH rHE sToav
CHAPTER xxxvn
sscTEADY. boy!. Police Commits
- sioner O'Brien warned. - bid
Whitehead nephew opened the door
to him and Sergeant Turner II
minutes later. then stood cllngtnl
to the knob. bic body swayinl
drunkenly. Cant have you keel
ing over before Or. Price gets here
He's on the vay. This 10 tough %
you. know-but al In . day'i
work Tor . detective"
II know. Dundee wiped 4 new
string Of Icy sweat beads from BID
forehead and stood aside. to lot TIL
newcomers go the ehastly sight
upon which his own eyes had rested
when he had forced his way into
Cora Barker's room.
slave you touched the body?'
Sergeant Turner demanded briskiy
"NO.s Dundee pressed hii
knuckles against his mouth to still
the quiverins Of bis Tips. II want
cd to lift Der back into her bed
but-Payne reminded ne. She's
Just . - found her.
'Cood!" Turner. followed b
O.Drien. stspped % the east window
Of the room and knslt beside I'll
huddled body On the 6oor. '0oot
Lord! Struggled With her owl
braids! Thatis . new ono On u
-. Pretty eleveri There'il b d
angerprints % her throat 6evieri
. handy bird. is1't hA3 poeon'
take the trouble . Drovl44 /
wespos ID advanee: jsst uses any
thing that vii oerv4 The purpuel
-. Poor cid gtrl!s
cERGEANT TURNER seee anl
- 6lepDe1 eside. Al aesin OUs
DOT eyee teok u. ~ Wbole Nj
rible plctuse belore - ee0l1 wreoel
then away. Cora hod Gone = u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

called magic inistletoc. and was held
q q charm. against evil and darkness.
When brought indoors, the custom
originated that any maiden passing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose 4 stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Addison's DioeaSel

Question: Carrie s. asks: will
you please tell me something about
Addison's Disease? I am getting
brown spots on my left side. mostly
on chest, shoulder. arm and neck.
some on my face. I have never asked
q doctor about it, but q friend told
me I had Addison's Disease"
Answer: First 60 to q doctor and
have q correct diagnosis made. There
are several other skin. disorders which
resemble Addison's Disease. Write
me again giving your name and adj
dress, and the result Of the doctors
diagnosis.
Question: H. A. b. writes: Il AM
interested In knowing something
about the general qualities Of tho
vegetable, broccoli. VIII appreciate
any information"
Answer Broccoli Is a variety of
cabbage produced by cultivation. 1t
Is really the original form Of canli-
flower. and Is very similar to 1t ex-
cept that the heads average smaller
and coarser. It can be used In tho
same way as cauliflower. and is a
non-starchy vegetable. It contains
large quantities Of all the mineral
elements and vitamins and therefore
makes q good protective food. How
ever. as with other members OF the
cabbage family, It Is slightly gas
forming.
(lligh TempefD
Question: r. E. asks: will you
please give me all the advice you q
for q boy who has . very high tenn
per? He stays angry most Of the
time and has no petience at al. After
q nights sleep he says he feels moro
tired than before"
Answer: Your child's nervous sys-
tenn must be in a very toxic condition
owing to some general toxemia. This
is evidenced by the fact that he is 10
tired in the morning. The right die.
should correct this condition. I have
seen thousands Of ill-tempcrcd chill
dren completely change to normal.
we'll mannered children after being
placed on the proper diet.
Copyright, 1929. by The Bell Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

they drive an Of the men out. and
then they quit themselves. REV. Fr.
Francis 2. Duffy.
Right reason is stronger than
forcc."-JamcS A. Garfield.
=
Intellectual importance. the most
considerable religious movement re-
Gently set afoot Is humanism ."-Har.
ry Emerson Fosdick.
Little minds are too much hurt by
little things. Great minds perceive
them Ill and are not touched by
them."-La Rccefoucauld.
Two German youths recently
wagered they would pull q furniture
van from Walsum to Mannheim,
walking backwards and using their
teeth only for hauling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

It's better to be a mediocre author than a great one
The great ones are all dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

The radio will never be popular with the political
orator who talks with his arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

A professional is an athlete who wishes he could
prosper as amateurs do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

If it wasn't cruel, how would 1t do to sentence the killer
to cross the street for ten years?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

During the reign Of Augustus. In
Rome. therc were 800 public bakeries.
which did much Of the work tor phi
vate homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Col. A. NJ. Easterly will leave today
for Helena. Mont. where he will Wit
ness the close Of the senatorial con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Attorney q. +. Dullam Is enjoying
a visit from his parents who are here
from Rockford. H., to spend the holt
days.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

CTS also have been eliminated on the Williams machine and every screw is countersunk.
 All Important Points
 These might seem of small matter to the layman, but the importance of stream lining may be understood when it is realized that the resis- tance parts offer 10 the wind in creases in proportion to the square of the speed. This consumes power rapidly.
 Skin friction, the dragging of the air over the surface of a plane, has been cut to a minimum by reduction of fuselage area and by highly pol ished surfaces. The entire wing sur face is copper covered, being utilized as a radiator to cool the engine. It | is the first time on an American plane that the entire wing surface has been so employed. While the trial flights have been delayed by the weather mechanics have been going ocer the racer. Sev- eral changes have been made, the most important being adjustment of controls to counteract the torque of the powerful engine which tended to rotate the plane to the left,
 Speed Still Guess Work Just how fast the Packard 24-cyl- finder X engine will pull it through the air is not definitely known. Friends of Williams have estimated | it's speed between $40 and 345 miles an hour. He has indicated that ii must exceed the present worlds rec ord of SIS miles an hour if it is to enter the race
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
to l2,O00 MILES
 ID VIEW SUNBEAMS
Young American Trio Seeking
 Data on Solar Heat

Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.-Three young American scientific workers have just left Washington on a twelve thousand mile journey to take charge for three years of a unique scientific observation post" in one of the loneliest spots in Af- rica. They are Louis o. Sordahl, Mrs. Sordahl and A. G. Froiland. By way of New York, London and Cape Town, they will journey 10 Mount Brukkaros near Keetman- shoop Southwest Africa, where the National Geographic society and the Smithsonian Institution maintain q solar observatory. The object of the work at this station is to main- tain accurate records of vari- ations in the suns heat as it reaches the earth. These records are sent to Washington and are there com- pared with similar records made at stations in southern California and Chile Through these comparisons it is hoped that accurate weather
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

forecasts can be made many months in advance. Already the figures disclose a steady rise and fall in the suns heat over a period of a little more than two years-a cycle that is checked by variations in Eu- ropes grain yield.
 One of Worlds Driest Spots
 Before Mount Brukkaros was chosen a search was mace among the driest places of the old world. including spots in Afghanistan. Nor occo and Egypt. Moun+ Brukkaros was chosen as the best availa ble station because of the almost con- tinual freedom of it's atmosphere from moisture and dust, either of which affects the accuracy of the temperature measurements.
 The station lies near the top of an arid mountain. All of the more delicate instruments are housed Jn an artificial cave to protect them from heat and from all light except the beams 10 be measured.
 The station was esta blished four years ago. The present taff con- sisting of MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hoover and F. A. Greeley will be relieved by MT. and Mrs. Sordahl and MT Froiland. Mr. Sordahl, holder of a masters degree from Wisconsin university, has specialized in physics and for the past year was assistant at the Sun Observatory at Swartout, California. MT. Froi- land has made a study of the com- plicated and delicate instruments and the mathematical methods used at the sun stations. Mrs. Sordah Ill will spend much Of her time col lecting insects, reptiles and small mammals for the national museum. By automobile the Brukkaros sta tion keeps in touch over a rocky trail with Keetmanshoop. sixty miles away. It is from that town that mail and supplies are obtained. The South African government has con- structed branch telephone line which connects the station with the government system. A powerful radio receiving set sent to the sta- ton by the National Geographic so- ciety enables the staff to pick mp broadcast programs from Pretoria.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16
AIR RESISTANCE IS
 CUT IN NEW PLANE
Stream Lining Expected to Add
 Speed to Mercury

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 16 P)-Air sumes horsepower in mounting pro- portions as airplane speed increases has been given blow by Lieuten- ant Al Williams Mercury Racer.
 The powerful little monoplane, awaiting only favorable weather for test flights to determine if it will compete for the Schneider seaplane aimed at the heart of this resistance. Every line flows gracefully into the other and every possible resistance producing part is highly stream lined.
 Much Wing Space Eliminated
 A comparison of the Mercury sea- plane and the Curtiss racer with which Lieutenant Jimmy Doolittle won the Schneider trophy for the United States in 1925, brings out strikingly the advances in aero- dynamics efficiency. One of the chief differences is that the Mercury is a monoplane instead of a biplane, eliminating the necessity for two in terplane struts. While two struts connected the pontoons to the Doo- little plane, the pontoons of the Mer- cury racer are linked by small stream lilNed wires.
 The pontoons of the Mercury show a marked advance in stream lining, whereas the floats of the 1925 win Ter presented projections and irreg ularities of surface to stir eddies and set up resistance, the Merclry s pontoons are smooth and symmetri- cal. Fittings. clevices and nuts which were presented to the wind on the Doolittle plane are stream lined on the Mercury. Outside cowling fasten-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-16

ed from Flat Top Mountain, which is 40 miles east of the Colorado river. She trudged over 40 miles Of mountain and desert waste to send Adoo. Jr.. of Los Angeles, regarding her mishap. The information from Miss Nichols indicated that despite the rough character of the terrain, she had made successful landing after her motor stopped.
 A crew of mechanics accompanied and exuected to have it installed in time for Miss Nichols to line mp at Clover Field with the other contest ants when the derby stars.