davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Are Preparing for
Club Dinner-Dance

Arrangements are being made this
week by Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, who
Is In charge of the entertainment
committee this month, for the second
Country club dinner dance to be Civ
en- at the club Wednesday evening,
July II.
Benny Bermel's orchestra has been
secured for the dancing, and the en-
tertainment includes features to make
this even more successful than the
opening dance.
Miss Esther Monson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Monson, who has
been In washington, D. c., as secre-
tary to Congressman O. B. Burtness
for several months, has returned to
North Dakota and Is o at Grand
Forks. It is expected that Miss Mon
son will come to Bismarck later in
the summer for a visit with her par
ents. She was formerly employed in
the office of the attorney general.
y = \
A meeting of the Bismarck Flower
and Garden club will be held at 7:45
this evening in the garden at the
home of MI. and Mrs. G. L. Young,
220 Avenue B. West. Later the gar.
dens at the F. L. Conklin, j. L. Bell,
and Henry Duemeland residences will
be inspected. All members of the
garden club are urged to be present.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Irvine left
Monday by plane for Watertown,
S. D., where they Joined friends for
q motor trip to Chicago and points
in Tennessee. They expect to be away
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. LaRue will leave
tomorrow for q two-weeks trip to st.
Paul. where they will visit Mrs. La
Rue's mother. They also expect to
spend a few days at Lake 1taska and
other Minnesota lake resorts.
Miss Lillian MarSon, nurse at the
Bismarck hospital, left this morning
for Cooperstown. to spend a two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marson.
Lee Ryan and Laurence Salter,
Aberdeen, s. D.. who have been guests
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. G.. A.
Johnson, Tribune apartments. left
Monday for their homes.
y y
Miss Maude Schroeder and her
mother. Mrs. Ida Schroeder, left to-
day for Valley City, where they will
visit for a week with friends and rel
atives,
Miss Madge King, who underwent
an ~tonsilectemy operation at the Bis
marck hospital some time ago, was
able to return to her home yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Each will serve two years from April
!, last.
When their appointments were an
nounced last April they were to serve
only until July I, the anticipating be-
ing that the law abolishing the game
and fish commission would become
effective at that time. BY referring
the new law to the people, however.
its opponents kept the old law in force
until the new enactment has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Taylor R~eappointed
On Game Commission

Reappointment of Walter Taylor.
La Moure. as a member Of the state
game and fish commission and of
Burnie Maurek. Sanish. as game and
fish commissioner was announced to-
day by Governor George F. Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Made for
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
only. Famous for purity-its coloring
matter is approved by the Govern
ment. The skin never looks pasty or
flaky. It spreads more smoothly and
produces a youthful bloom. Made by
a new French process. MELLO-GLO
Face Powder stays on longer. Fin
ney's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Mrs. Minser Hostess
At Bridge Dinner

Mrs. Fred Minser. 108 Avenue c
west, entertained last evening at a
bridge dinner in compliment to Miss
Luella Picker, Minneapolis, who is
the guest Of Miss Harriet Lane.
Covers were placed for IL at the
tables, where an attractive pastel
color scheme was carried out with
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Nina
ture Japanese parasols marked each
of the places.
In the bridge games after dinner,
honors went to Mrs. Madison. Miss
Picker "a presented with q gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
SOPHIE TUCKER

Has been making crowded vaude.
vlle rock with merriment tor
years. Her FIRST Victor records, made
Broshers' "talkie," "Honky Took,"i in
which she is starring. Be sure to hear
Sophie sing II Don't Want to Get
Thin" in her inimitablc way. All her
stage personality 10 faithfully repro.
duced on her Victor records. Along
with her in this weeks Victor list Is
the attractively amusing Freedman,
Maurice Chevaliet-star Of "lnnocents
at Paris. three Nat Shilkret dance
numbers !. . two fox trots by Kenin's
orchestra and one by Gus Arnheim-
both famous Hollywood dance bands
vocal hit by Ccn0 Austin that he
and Nat Shilkret composed and .
very popular Frank Crumit song. Be
suro not to miss these hits. Wen be
glad to play them for you!
Don't Want to Get Thin
(from Warner Bros. picture,
That's s' Th I'll I Can swee. Music
SOPHIE TUCKER
No. 2lsss, le-i.eh
It's Habit Of Mine
Crom Paramount picture,
~"Innooenss Of Pdys")
On Top Of tho World, Alone
(from Paramount picture,
"~lnnocenss Of Par1")
MAURICE CHEvAixEs
No. 2soo7, le-tesh
Am I BJue?-Fox Trot
(fom Warner Bros. picture,
"On Wiak ne Show'y
Let Me Have My Dreams-Walts
(kom Warner Bros. picture,
ron With ths ShosC"y
NAT SHILKRET AND TIE
VICTOR ORcMEsrlA
No. 21ooS, lo-ineh
He'ss Good Man to Have Around
For Trot from Warnec
Bros. picture, "Honky 1onk")
Tn the Last Of tho He'd Hot
Mammas-Fox Trot 6om
Warner Bros. picture. "Honky
Ienk") 8ElMAN KINlN
AND HIS O1cK1srA
Ne. 31ooe, lo.lnaA
Sineans in the Rain-Fm Ttoe
Ckua Metro Coldwyn-Msyr
pictnFe. "HoaysmeS Rssss u 1877
CuS AlNuIIM
AND Hio Onc81DTRA
Your Mokhee and Alino-Fc9 Ttee
0om MstzoIcoldwyn-Nay@
pietuIs, "Halbsnoo1 RHne o. i929esO
NAT SQ4x11T AND TN
vIcroA O1cGHeT1A
NJ. 11ol3, lo-lnsh
The Innesoue Road
Qtoa Universal Piceuee. ~Saess
bsa's) GENE AUSTIN
Wake Ntoodemus FRANK cRUlflT
Ne. 1lo9o, lelAsA
Hoskins Meyer
Home Of kFYR
~ o,.s.,...,. ~
Victor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

soaring up q mares nest, but I'm in !
clined to take 1t more seriously. Tim |
Id or unhappy children learn to take
such things very much to heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Churchill. who is spending the sum-
mer there with relatives.
A. w. Mellon, chief dispatcher, and
r. J. Branley. division superintendent
OF the 500 Line. left last night for .
few days business trip to Minneapolis.
r. M. Gregg. Minneapolis, manager
OF the United States Tire company.
left this morning for Minneapolis
after spending two days here on busi-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Dance tonight at the Dome.
Ar Bronson and his Boston.
ians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Don't forget the Bismarck
Cloak Shop midsummer sale
closing Saturday, July 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Club
PALE DRY
PALE II

The Clicquoe Club Eskimos-
every 1pasday svsning a. 10
p. NJ. NsU York Tyns, from
NEAF. Nsso Yoek. and -
sssecjeee6 redie sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Jr.,
were guests of Mi. and Mrs. Hugo
Solberg, north Of the city, at dinner
Sunday. making the trip to Naugh-
ten township and back by plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

p. w. Starkle. manager OF the
Dacotah company. has returned from
q business trip to Red Lodge. Billings
ana Miles City, Mont. He reports
crops throughout the western and
central part Of Montana In very good
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
THE N TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1929

| At the latter place she will be the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Nygaard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

William H. Baker. Livona, whose
name through error was omitted as
q son OF the Wesley Baker family at
the time Of the latter's funeral here,
has returned home after a few days
with his mother. brothers and sisters
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
voted On 1t the primary election next
June.

Dance tonight at the Dome.
Art Bronson and his Boston.
ians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Bismarck Cloak Shop mid.
summer sale will close Satur.
day, July 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Nee 7
DAIl2I
CURB DISCOVERED
FOR ONION PEST
Surest Way to Prevent Fla
vors in Cows Milk.

Although onions and garlic appear
early in the spring and soon disap.
pear, they last just long enough be.
fore the grass gets we'll started to
cause considerable trouble to milk
producers. Observation has shown
that If cow eats pound of onion
tops, about two hours must eapse be-
fore her milk will be free from unde-
sirable ilavors.
1t is not difficult. says f. H. Button.
assistant professor of dairy industry,
at Rutgers university. to perceive how
some COWS might get even more than
pound of onion tops in days feed
ing, and thereby require probably four
hours before her milk becomes normal
in flavor.
Many dalrymen believe that the
surest remedy for preventing onion
and garlic flavors in milk and cream
Is to keep the cows in pastures where
the obnoxious plants do not grow.
Where the infestation is small in area,
some men eradicate the plants by
spraying with orchard heating oil.
The oil destroys the plants entirely.
Large areas of infested land, how
ever, are usually cleared by fall and
spring plowing and then cropping the
land for three or four years with such
crops as corn, potatoes, soy beans and
cowpeas.
Another common practice in the pro-
duetion of milk free from onion flavor
Is to leave the cows on infested pas
ture only for limited periods each day,
until the grass advances to such ex.
tent that it supplies the wants of the
animals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
F'rost-Proof Corn Is
Grown in Illinois
Tests Indicate New Variety
VIII Yield Largely.

Frost-proof corn which will with
stand temperature of 81 degrees has
been successfully produced in Mclean
county, Illinois, by DR.. James r. Hol-
bert, expert in charge of the Funk ex-
perimental farms.
In addition to being highly resistant
to cold weather, the new strain has
shown itself to be less susceptible to
the corn borer and fiourishes during
drought when other strains die. Pre-
liminary tests indicate that the new
KIND of corn will yield an average of
Is bushels to the acre more than or
dinarily good corn. While the new
seed has not yet been produced in
sufficient quantities to be marketable.
Doctor Holbert told an interviewer
from the Farm and Fireside that he
is making every effort to perfect it.
He recommends that when sufficient
seed is available that whole town
ship be planted so that there can be
no cross polarization from inferior
fields.
The cold-resisting corn was grown
only after years of experiments In
which more than S250,000 was spent.
10 hasten the experiments, Holbert
invented refrigeration machine
which can be lowered over four hills
OF corn at one time and the desired
temperature secured. Cold tests are
made both at the beginning of the
seeds growth and at ripening time.
Doctor Holbert declared that corn
does not necessarily have to be frosted
to be stopped from ripening or killed.
Some corn crops, he added, were
found to be unable to resist a tenn
perature of ~ degrees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

that was far enough. sized 1t up
that her hold man would be openin'
the door, and she thought it too pre-
yious to have me meet her folks-not
| KNOWN much about me. | had her
name and told her | wanted to write
to her. She said, 'Mebbe,' and then
| she flew"
AS I was sayin', l told her I'd write
to her, but | didn't. Well, who does
| meet but the girl, comm out of
buildin' where there's a lot of pub
lishin houses. Hello, there, friend
girl | says. DO you work up here?'
She said she did. | walked down to
tn corner with her and give her
little song about thinkin' all the more
of her since I'd learned she was ex-
pressin herself in some useful occupa-
ton. She was so square | couldn't
string her no more, so | told her who
was and fixed it up to take her to
show. Well, when went out to the
house, it was cute little place.
"Her dad was one of the plain peo-
pie, and her mother looked like one
the old-fashioned kind that still knows
how to cook. How do you do, Mr..
Blanchard she says. This is real
pleasure, | assure you. Mamie will be
down in a moment"
rs Mamie the one you've been hint
ing about all the timer" asked Miller
shes the only one that gets a
Christmas present from me. And saw
he continued, lowering his voice so
young Mr. Hall could not listen in.
when | rent one of them great big
dandy four-room apartments, she's the
party that picks out the furniture.
THAT'S the up and up on that =!
(C) by George do
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

probable that she, too, will produce
more than 1000 pounds of butter
fat in 500 days. In this event, Xenia's
Oxford Lilac and her daughter will be
the only dam and daughter in the
Jersey breed to both exceed 1000
pounds of butterfat on official test.
The Lions Lilac in a previous test of
800 days started when she was one
year and nine months of age, estab-
lished new worlds record for cows
of all breeds for that age class. With
her yield of 742 pounds of butterfat
and 1882 pounds of milk, she won
the first Medal of Merit ever present
ed to yearling COW by the American
Jersey Cattle club.
Mr.. Tiff owns two Jersey COWS that
have produced more than 1000 pounds
of butterfat in an official test. These
two COWS and the new 1,0OO-pound
producer, Imp. Xenia's Oxford Lilac,
by their records, give Mr.. Tiff the hon.
or of being the only breeder with
three Jersey cows in the 1,0O0-pound
class in his herd. Mr.. lifts Jersey
herd rarely numbers more than doz-
en- cows, but these cows are such high
producers that they hold both national
and state championships in several
age classes as we'll as many other
notable honors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Sure Sign of Summer

The beadle of the Bank of England
Is authorized to discard his caped
oyercoat of crimson and black and
appear in full glory of puce and scar
let and gold when the temperature of
10 degrees Fahrenheit is registered.
Visitors to the bank on warm DAYS
must have noticed how anxiously that
interchangeable best dressed man in
London-consults the big bank Their
mometer hung on the interior wall at
the entrance, when the temperature
begins to approach that figure. So 1t
has become the custom with old city
men who want to be sure that sum-
mer has arrived in London to pop in
for a glance at the beadle, and if he
is coatless their calceolarias and gera-
NUNS will need watering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Agricultural Hints

A COW must have three quarts of
water for every quart of milk she
produces.
Farmers who have had the most ex-
perlence are frank to say they never
had too much silage.
Good breeding and good feeding 90
hand in hand. Success depends upon
combination of the two.
Soft corn may often be due directly
to lack of fertility in the soil, accord
ing to crop specialists of Iowa State
college.
80
Too rapid drying of ordinary con-
crete removes water that is needed in
the process of setting and weakens
the concrete.
Raising good crops is no longer the
only job Of the farmer. These days
he must figure also on making some
money on what he has raised.
Andrew Boss Of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station says Minsoy soy
beans are the best for grain and the
Chestnut variety the best for hay.
Dewberries are much like blackber-
RES except that the canes trail on the
ground, and they form new plants by
roofing at the tips. After the first sea-
son, some support should be provided
for the canes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30

For the first time in history an inn
ported Jersey COW has completed an
official test record of more than
1000 pounds of butterfat The new
record maker, Imported Xenia's Ok.
ford Lilac, 574105, is owned and
was tested by Harry D. Iliff, of Sunny
Lea farm, Independence, Ore. She
has just finished 365-day official test
with a production record of 1,022.37
pounds of hutterfat and 1866 pounds
of milk. This COW was bred on the Is
land of Jersey, the island near the
coast of France where the Jersey breed
originated. She was purchased and
placed on test in 1923 by Mr.. Tiff i'm
mediately after she made the 1000
mile journey across the Atlantic and
the United States. In that test she
produced S21 pounds of butterfat. 49,
I'D pounds of milk in 365 days, with
calf.
Xenia's Oxford Lilac is not only the
highest record imported COW, but she
is also the twenty-second Jersey in
the United States to produce over l.
600 pounds of butterfat, or 1,176-
pounds of butter in one year.
Her daughter, the Lions Lilac,
671,092, also owned by Mr.. Tiff, is
now on official test and is making such
a high production record that it is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Different Essentials
of Profitable Ration

Dairy cows are equipped with a
large stomach, divided into four COM
partments. Nature intended this large
compartment as a store house for
roughages and gave the COW the pow
er of relieving the food that had
been hurriedly collected in large
amounts. Concentrates were not list
ed in the cows original bill of fare.
Alfalfa, clover and ensiIage are the
three farm roughages that will furnish
more pounds of digestible nutrients
per acre than can be produced by any
other crops Since the dairy COW was
designed to handle large amounts of
roughage let these bulky feeds fur
nish the basis Of her ration. Such
roughages as there are the basis of
economic feeding.
Bulkiness should also be considered
when making up the grain ration.
Have the mixture made up, in part, of
bulky grains. When feeding large
amounts of grain to heavy-producing
cows keep the ration bulky. 1t is bet
ter to feed more pounds of light
weight feed low in protein, than to
use too heavy protein feeds. Where
grain rations are heavy, weighing
more than one and one-quarter
pounds to quart, 1t may be desirable
to feed the grain with some bulky
feed such as ensilage, beet pulp or
sliced roots.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Dairy Hints

X
Pure breds of good quality do better
in the feed lot than scrubs Or COM
mon stock.
There are more dairymen who have
been using soy beans this past winter
than ever before.
A goal of 5000 to $4,000 pounds of
milk per cow is reasonable aim for
the average dairyman.
Off-favor in milk can usually be
avoided by milking the cows before
feeding them instead of after.
There never was a COW so scrubby
as to feed her calf oleomargarine.
How some humans have degenerated.
Dairy herd Improvement association
records are becoming more and more
necessary to the successful sale of
surplus 1emdleS.
Pals and cans after they are washed
and sterilized should be inverted to
drain and dry in a clean place, pref
erably inside the milkhouse.
Cows show their appreciation Of
good care by increased production.
Provide plenty of bedding, balanced
and abundant rations, supply of salt.
The cream screw of the farm cream
separator should be adjusted so that
the cream will test about 35 per cent
fat during the winter months. Cream
that is too thick is difficult to handle
and sample-especially when cold.
At the Massachusetts experiment
station the addition of potatoes to a
balanced ration containing no silage
increased the milk production. Their
conclusion was that raw potatoes fed
to dairy cattle up to 25 pounds per
day per head was both safe and prac-
teal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Garlic Flavor Is
Quickly Detected
Best Way to Control Bad
Tastes in Milk From Cows
Is to Prevent Them.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Milk containing Objectionable flavors
probably causes as serious losses tc
the American dairy industry as the
production of milk that sours, accord
ing to c. j. Babcock, of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Dairymen, he says, are giving consid
cradle attention to keeping their prod.
ucts sweet, but are not paying as
much attention to the flavor and odor
Yet a pleasing flavor will have a tend
ency to extend their market through
increased consumption.
Work Very Quickly.
Two weeds-garlic, or wild onion.
and bitterWeed-are of considerable
economic Importance in affecting milk
flavor in many dairy regions. Garlic,
or wild onion, has almost instantane-
GUS effect. Experiments carried on by
the bureau of dairy industry show
that garlic flavor can be detected in
milk drawn from a COW one minute
after she has consumed one-half pound
OF garlic tops, and in milk drawn two
minutes after she has inhaled garlic
odor for ten minutes. 1t is necessary
to remove cows from garlic-infested
pastures from four to seven hours be-
fore milking to prevent the garlic fla
vor in the milk. Bitterweed, found
particularly in the South, makes the
milk bitter, and unlike most feeds, the
effect of eating bitterweed does not
pass away between milkings.
1.-THE only method Of preventing bit
ter milk in sections where this weed
is abundant" says Mr.. Babcock, sis to
keep cows off infested pasture until
the weeds can be exterminated."
Best Way to Control.
The best way to control off flavors
in milk is to prevent them," says Mr..
Babcock. I'm the production of palat-
able milk preventive measures are al
ways best. Therefore dairymen should
O feed milk-tainting feeds just after
milking, (2) keep cows and barns
clean, (3) properly yentilate COW sta
bles, and (4) aerate milk in order to
decrease the intensity of feed and
barn taints. Finally, prompt cooling
and storing of milk at low tenn
perature will retard the development
of flavors and odors from biological
action"