davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

What do yoH do when q slug
gish system tells you the bowels
need a little help?
The best thing yet discovered
for the purpose Is still the little
candy Cascaret! Take one when
ever the liver and bowels are not
functioning as they should.
Cascarets are pleasing to the
palate, and pleasant in their ac-
ton. You eat them just like
candy. They work while you
sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas-
carcts don't stir-up the stomach
or upset the system. But they
cleanse the entire thirty feet Of
bowels in one comfortable, thor
ough action that leaves the sys-
TEN clean and sweet; leaves you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Cards Weigh In
For Eagle Tilt

Here's how the Harlingen Card
inals viii line up for the fight
against the Brownsville hign
Eagles Friday afternoon at Harlin-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Quite a bit of enthusiastic spirit was evinced in various discussions as 10 the lest means to employ in different civic and community en- ferprises.
 It IS high time that the Legion assume it's place as 8 potent or ganization in the community fam fly and judging from the interest displayed at last nights meeting, olle former doughboys, sailors and cops men will assume their place t1nd by putting their collective shoulders to the wheel make for Is. better Seward and Alaska.
 To those members who were not :lotliled of the special meeting last evening. is offered an apology thru
 ne columns of this paper, for the seeming neglect. It was endeavor- ed to reach each member and in- form him of the change of date of he meeting, but few could not be reached owing to the short time
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
EASTERN STARS OF
 NRANCELL INSTALL

The annual installation of of
 ficers of Wrangell Chapter No. II,
 Order of the Eastern Star, took place recently with the following taking their seats: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Neva Coulter; Worthy Patron, L. M. Campbell; Associate Matron, Mrs. B. Mcbride; Conductress, Mrs. V. Richfield; Associate Con- ductress, Mrs. M. Campbell; Sec retary, Miss E. Sinclair; Treasur- CT, Mrs. N. Anderson; Organist, Mrs. G. Whaley; Warden, Mrs. M. Gunderson; Marshal, Mrs. M. Cart ley; Adah, Mrs. B. Kyle; Ruth, Mrs H. Sinclair; Esther, Mrs. o. Mo Laughlin; Martha, Mrs. c. Bjorge; Electa, Mrs. s. Pritchett; Chaplain, Mrs. J. Mason; Sentinel, A. B. An derson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

intervening between the decision to meet and the actual asremb.y. No roll call was held however, con- sequelltly nobody was reported AWCT,.
 To o!l ex-Serv13e rler of Seward and vicinity who are not members of Seward Post No. 5, this post sends greetings You do not need .tc be members to be eligible tC what cerv;ccs tI2e local post may be able t. render VOL. If you gre taken sick or are injured al; any time, the Goverrlmert will transport you to the nearest hospital and pay all vonr e-zpenees while you are So in capac1t atea
 This is not 9 service extended to Inc Leeion alone; it is in part {. slight endeavor Of Uncle Sam Go repay to his former servants 9 per ton of the Gebt he has incurred to- ward them. The Legion however, is thoroughly conversant Wi.h al details necessary to secure this ser vice, ard is only too glad to offor it's ser'ices and help in emergency. The Legion will help a non-mem- Der with ti,e same celebrity it will care for it's active members. "Aftcl all we will always be buddies But, if yet are eligible for membership, come to the next meeting, take out d carc and help put the Legion on the Seward may We need you!"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
COMPLIMENTARY MEET BY LEG|ON FOR ELLIS
 MID LEAVES TONIGHT

A snecial meeting of the Ameri- "an Legion. complimentary to Clyde Ellis, who is leaving for the OUtslde on today's boat, was held last evening in the rooms ever the Seward Bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

WE SERVE TnE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.G0 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.O0 A QUART. ISchalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents to S7.50 quality. SCHALLEREI.s ; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
FRESH CHOCOLATES. Scha,ler- CTS Alaska Shop.

The new auto strop razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

Photograph shows one of the pictures taken of King George of England prior to his present long and serious illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23

# you haven't trteo rye sruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
OLD D|S|NFECTANYS
PRODUCE BEST SPUDS
Hot Formaldehyde and Cold
Corrosive SubIimate In.
sure Healthy Seed

On the average, "hot" formaldehydc
and cold corrosive sublimate have
produced best results In seed potato
disinfection experiments conducted by
w. E. Brentzel, pathologist. North Da-
kota Agricultural college. in coopera-
ton with substations in the state. The
newer so-called organic mercury
pHcducts, now in use to some extent,
are still being improved and may IN
time have some advantages over the
older products which are now In gen.
eral use. according to MI. Brentzel.
The hot formaldehyde treatment
has more often produced the cleanest
and disappearing tubers. In these
experiments this method has been
particularly effective in controlling
scab. Corrosive sublimate also has
produced good results. and either Of
these treatments should be very prof.
liable to producers Of h~igh-grade po-
tatoeS.
New methods Of disinfecting pota-
toes by treating in chemical solutions
have also been compared with the
older methods in experiments con-
Quoted. Disinfecting the seed has
given profitable results In controlling
scab, curft (rhixoctonia), and In re-
ducing the amount Of the black-leg
disease. Under certain conditions the
treatments have reduced rotting OF
seed pieces in the ground. The larger
yield and cleaner potatoes have usu-
ally been obtained from treated seed.
In soils infested with the scab and
scurf producing organisms the treat
ments have not yet given complete
disease control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

miles brick: S miles concrete: II miles
brick, to Canton. Then 81 miles brick;
s. miles macadafn: Is miles brick:
49 miles macadam. to kenton. Then
22.5 miles asphalt; 81 miles macadam:
5 miles .concrete: 2l.5 miles macadam:
1.5 miles concrete: So miles asphalt
to the lndiana-O Ohio State Line. The
distance In ONO b 3lSy6 miles IN
GLIDING city streets traversed.
Then 1917 miles concrete to IT.
Wayne: AS miles concrete % Warsaw;
25.3 mica concrete % Plymouth: lO.7
miles concrete: - mlleo aephalt; 26.l
miles concrete 20 Valparaiso: then 2l.o
mtIee concrete to the lllinoie- Indiana
State line. The distances 81 INDIANA
= rs miles including city stsssta
Then 6 miles couoete 20 Chieaeo
Heights (at which paint turn n0gth
over 81 miles Of paved st1oote @ Cit
cago). Than $50 mics Of concrote q
Geneva. q which point westhound
fTafjic from Chicneo Comes On US No.
20. Ilen G.0 mijes concrete % p
kalb:then S36 milesconcIeteto rfank-
In Grove: then 50 miles aaptalt: "a
mlles hgick: La miles concro1e; 81
mile1 belck md zl.6 miles concrete q
tn Mloo1Bipp1 RiNe9 HridGe q rhaltnE
o. the loW1-llllnois Seafe line. II
Q ~ rxAco kat;saal easa Rerss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
STATE bEEKEEPERS
Thinking Up TOPICS
Annual Meeting January 14.16
WIN Consider Transports
ton and Storage

Marketing and the related subjects
OF transportation and storage viii be
some OF the main topics Of discussion
at the annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Beekeepers association. to be
held In conjunction with the North
Dakota Farmers and Homemakers
week Ut the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, January II, is and rs.
A abort course In beekeeping, ar
ranged especially for beginners, will
be held January II. This course, which
Is put on In compliance with q mum.
Der Of requests from beginning bee
keepers, will consider such practical
subjects - spring care Of the apiary.
summer management for honey pro-
duction, preparing honey for market.
and several other subjects OF impor-
lance 70 the beginner.
The Beekeepers association win hold
Its annual meeting January Is and Is.
Of which time the association busi-
ness viii be transacted. The subjects
70 BE- covered at this meeting, accord
ing to Prof. J. A. Munro, secretary.
Will be Of more Importance 70 the
commercial and la~rge-scale beekecp-
ets, but at the same time win be Of
interest to beginners Who come in
especially for the short course.
Beekeepers who attend the meet
ings VIII have IN opportunity to sit
down 70 cl3ecked-cloth-covered tables
IN the college Lincoln Inn cabin and
eat : banquet served to beemen and
their friends on the evening Of Janu-
ary -, according to Mr.. Munro.
Names Of prominent speakers and de-
tails Of the meeting win be announced
ct q later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Is State Newspaper
Men Are Selected by
JOurn alistic Group

Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. 23.-Fif-
teen North Dakota newspaper were
elected to associate membership In
the University Of North Dakota chap
ter Of Sigma Delta Chi. national hon-
orary journalistic fraternity, It was
announced today by Alvin Austin,
Grand Forks, secretary Of the chap
ter.
Those to whom invitations Of mem.
bership will be extended are: n. q.
Paulson. Sidney Hooper, and Loren
Wild, Of the Fargo Forum: James 8.
Mulloy, secretary Of the Greater
North Dakota association; George p.
Mann, Of the Bismarck Tribune; Hal
Davies and Ray Dobson, Of the Ninot
Daily News: H. J. Norris. Of the
Stutsman County Record. jamestown:
N. .. oimonson, Of the steele County
Farmers Press: N. N. Oppegard.
Jack Crewe, g. d. Locklin, W. b. Al.
len. and n. q. Davies Of the Grand
Forks Herald: and Victor Johnston.
Of the Red River Valley Citisen.
Newly elected pledges q Sigma
Delta Chi who were also announced
today are Donald Mccarthy, Mime
waukan; Joseph Carlin, Hettinger;
and Lester Mack, LidgerWood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
ewes or wethers. are available

either ewes or wethers, are available
In Montana every fall.
Half OF the eve lambs which figur-
ed in the experiment we're put into
the breeding pens the first fall, while
the other half were held open until
the fall Of 1928. Both Southdown
and Hampshire bucks we're used. The
carlot entry that was declared to be
the best in the United States repre-
sented the top individuals from this
years lamb crop from the college ex-
perimental ewes. Under the super
vision Of d. J. Griswold, Of the AMI
NAL husbandry department of the
college. the prize winners had been
fed and bred.
Late In the show week at Chicago
they were sold for % cents a pound
to the dining a department of an
eastern railroad. The So head brought
more than $l.lOO. which represented
q handsome profit over the cost Of
extra feed and care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
COLLEGE WOOLIES
CHICAGO EXHIBIT
BACKS sheep GOAL
seed and Climate Possibilities
for Producing Profitable
Flocks Shown
BREEDING LOT DISPLAYED
Big Fargo School Entered Ex-
perimental Get Of Ewes
Landing at Year Old
BREEDING LOT DISPLAYED

North Dakota today has made an
international demonstration OF the
soundncss Of It's program to expand
widely sheep and lamb production.
The demonstration. according to A
J.. Dexter. agricultural development
agent Of the Northern Pacific railway
was made when a carlot entry OF So
lambs, bred. fed and exhibited by the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo, won the award at the Interna-
tiOnal Livestock show at Chicago as
the best of a large number Of entries
from the United States.
North Dakota's diversification
program. inaugurated In the last few
years, has been justified further by
this reserve championship" Mr.. Dex-
ter said. This award Is IN more
proof that North Dakota farmers
were on the right track when they in
creased the number Of sheep and
lambs OH their farms from 203 900 In
1922 to 582 900 by January l this year,
an increase OF more than 100 per
cent"
Mr.. Dexter pointed out that the
agricultural development department
Of the Northern Pacific. with the CO.
operation OF the Agricultural credit
corporation OF Minneapolis, has
placed more than 100000 western
ewes in small flockS with farmers
along the lines of the railway In
North Dakota and northern Minne-
sofa In the last five years. He en-
phAsixed that North Dakota farm
flock owners now are supplying st.
Raul and Chicago as we'll as their
local markets with large numbers of
choice lambs. These lambs are COM
ing from ewes OF the type and kind
that produced the college reserve
champions at Chicago.
The lambs which won the Chicago
award bring wide attention to the
adaptability Of North Dakota's home
grown feeds and Its climate to q pro-
gram OF market lamb production In
farm flocks. Mr.. Dexter continued.
The winners were raised and fattencd
on home grown feeds. Because of
the farmers inclination to diversity
In North Dakota. the state college is
directing It's attention toward finding
new information to further that pro-
gram under local conditions.
Trifling lack of uniformity In size
and weight alone kept the North Da-
kota entry from the grand champion
ship. which was awarded to q Cana
dian entry.
The lambs of the best United States
entry were the product Of certain ex-
perimental work at the college. on
Quoted to determine whether 1t Is
profitable to breed eve lambs rather
than hold them e until Is months
OF age before breeding. For the pur-
pose Of this experiment, Mr.. Dexter
selected In Montana In the fall of
1877 . carload of range eve lambs
and shipped them to the college at
Fargo. These lambs were from range
whitcfaced ewes crossed with q
Hampshire ram. A large number Of
similar lambs OF the same breeding,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
state FEDERAL AID
FOR HIGHWAYS May
Be &,00,OWN 1880
Hoover Administration Favors
Raising Appropriation BY
100000

Preparation Of q statement cover.
ing the status Of the states highway
system has been begun by 0overno,
George +. Shafer and will be giver
to the public shortly after the first d
the year.
In It the governor will review the
financial, construction and other
problems facing the highway depart
ment and will attempt to give the
public an accurate idea Of the high
way situation and the highway
problems now facing the state.
On . recent trip to Washington,
the governor learned that the Hoo
yer administration IS supporting q
proposal to increase the appropriation
for federal aid for state roads from
SIS, 000, 600 to $l25, 00O, 1000.
The bill carrying the increase al
ready has passed the lower house. the
governor has been informed, and he
Is hopeful that It will soon pass the
senate. The idea IS to make the
money available In 1890.
II the additional appropriation be-
comes available, North Dakota will
have 100000 Of federal money to
spend on roads in 1880 instead Of
100000 as provided under existing
appropriations.
Because Of . scarcity Of state
money, however, 1t Is not certain that
the state highway department would
Be able to make full use Of ali the
federal money available. The state
must pay the maintenance costs Of
state highways already built and
must match federal money with .
certain amount Of state money. For
the coming year this ratio probably
will be one dollar Of state aid to two
Of federal aid. Unless the state can
put more money into its highway de-
partment some Of the federal money
may lie idle in 1890 for lack Of state
funds to match It.
It Is the governors plan to 60 into
this phase Of the highway situation
In detail and he Is expected to sug-
gest ways Of increasing the depart.
ment's income 50 q to make full use
Of federal aid and thus speed the
highway construction pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
CAR REGISTRATIONS
IN 1929 BROUGHT N
$1,9SS,59.75 FEES
Total Of 100,196 Licenses IS
sued by State on Automo.
biIes, Trucks and Cars
BUSY ON 1890 TAGS NOW
Applications Being Sent Out to
Insure Prompt compli.
ance With Law
BUSY ON 1890 TAGS NOW

state motor vehicle REGISTRATION re.
venues fell Just I'll, l04.2S short 81
reaching the $4,000, 900 mark In 1919
A total Of l0S.lo6 licenses were Is.
sued BY the registration bureau. TIT
fees totaled 81 $685. e5.7 q
In 1923 the registrations were l74.'
525. the fees, 4l.775.144.95.
Passenger = registration in le2.
totaled l02,026: trucks, 25,o4l: motor.
cycles, 229. In 1873 passenger ca,
registrations totaled 1882; trucks
2l,741; motorcycles, 236. The In.
crease In registration thus Is 1900.
Went 7l,00o Higher
Registration during the year just
closing exceeds by more than n .0O(
the registrations in 1924. the regis.
tration In 1924 being 1O7.O64. There
has been . steady increase since that
date. as In 1925 there were registered
l45,4l6: 1926. l58,124. The increase II
1927 was not so noticeable Is . pop
ular make Of family vehicle was not
available during that year. The
registration during 1927 VA l0O,978
Supplies, consisting Of fee sched-
ules. copies Of the motor vehicle and
traffic laws, application blanks for
registration and certificate Of title,
together with brief outline OF the
rules as laid down by the legislature
on registration. are being mailed 70
garages, banks and states attorneys,
and the work Of distributing the 1850
license tags has already begun In the
registration bureau, as two carloads
Of tags have been received from the
manufacturer.
Expedlting Applicatisns
In order to expedite the work Ia
the office during the coming year.
employees have been busily engaged
the last 60 days In making applica.
lions for some 10000 trucks which
are being mailed to truck owners with
the fee indicated thereon. This will
expedite the work in this office, Is It
It impossible to give the correct fee
on all trucks. due to their equipment
differing. BY making out the apple
cation and rating them, It eliminates
the necessity Of the owner returning
the application to this office for rat
ing.
Application has already been made
to the bureau for . great many re-
registrations for the coming year.
The work OF mailing out these tags
will begin promptly on January Z and
those who wish to operate their cart
during the new year will be able to
do so II they act upon suggestions
from the office with 1880 license tags
displayed. These tags ore green
numerals on yellow background for
regular passenger cars, and the re-
verse, or yellow numerals on green
background. for trucks.
Must Have License rroQplly
All owners Of motor vehicles who
have made application for license to
the bureau and have not received
their license plates. are permitted TO
operate for q period Of 30 days on the
license issued o assigned % the car
for the preceding year. Others who
do not file their application prior to
January l., 1880, and intend to use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

ing the genius and skin Of . Chinese
mechanical engineer, n. A. DAILY, gem
eral fuel supervisor Of that railroad,
made known today.
The Chinese who Is engaged in this
scientific work Is G. r. Pei, - years
old, . native OF 500 Chow.
MI. DAILY said that when the rail-
road company began to scour the
field for . man qualified in the par.
ticular specified work his department
required, his attention was called to
Mr.. Pei, then engaged In railroad en-
cheering work In the East. On high
Recommendation Of eastern engineer
ing educational authorities, Mr.. Pei
was brought to st. Paul and engaged
Tor the work. In View Of the heavy
demands which the Orient makes up-
on the American engineering profess
sion for experts to solve problems In
China and japan, the procedure In
employing . Chinese on IN American
railroad in this capacity Is unusual.
Mr.. Pei was graduated In 1871
from the government college In Tang
Shan. where he had studied engineer
ing. subsequently, he entered the
railway engineering department Of
the University Of Illinois. His inten-
tion. on coming to America, WAS to
obtain within . few years IN exper-
ience which he could take hack to
China and utilize In the engineering
field there. But, because he showed
unusual talent In research work. he
found his services In demand In
America.
MI. Pei said that no other mem.
bers Of his family were inclined to-
ward mechanical research work.
His duties on the Northern Pa.
cific. while they have engaged his
attention at the general offices In St.
Paul. more largely have been In the
field. They have taken him to the
Pacific Northwest and much Of his
time has been spent in the vicinity
Of Billings. Laurel and Livingston,
Montana.
Mr.. Pei is optimistic toward the iu-
ture Of China. His optimism, he said,
was = factor which prompted him to
come to America to complete his en-
cheering training With : view TO re-
turn to China and contributing TO the
progress and upbuilding Of the Orient.
China today. he agreed. Il In chao-
tic condition politically, but he said
no believed that such On upheavel
tends to hasten adoption Of more
modern methods. China has much 70
learn from the United States In the
railroad engineering field, he said,
and the American engineers are con-
tributtng freely to the knowledge
which China requires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Hot Springs Excited
Over Oil Prospects

Hot Springs, 3. q, Dec. 93.-(R)-
Excitement over prospects Of striking
on was manifest today by drillers at
the Barker well near here.
Samples from drilling Friday we're
reported to have "sf1own plenty os
grease" and observers interest IN the
drilling reported the odor Of gas was
noticeable = hundred yards from the
we'll.
Oh men said the odor was that or
crude petroleum and Identified Il as
silnilar to that Of the Red Canyon
we'll 10 miles 70 the southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

North Dakota where new forests can
be planted successfully are those
where the soil is sandy and the grass
does not form a heavy sod.
During the past six years the num-
Der Of sheep or North Dakota farms
has virtually tripled. At present
there are 100000 head.
It is estimated that fires on farms
and in rural communities cause q loss
Of $500 lives and $50. OOO, 900 worth
Of property every year In the United
States.
To effectively sterilize utensils, the
water needs to be boiling kot-so hot
that the utensils dry off quickly.
Toys with sharp edges. corners or
points, or containing tacks, small but.
tons or other small decorations which
might be pulled off and swallowed,
are dangerous for babies.
The worst disease enemy poultry
raiserS have to fight Is tuberculosis.
Disposal Of all old birds is the first
step in the battle: putting young
birds on clean ground Is next.
Old Man Grundy seq: Sim Olson
tells me the reason Why he's got 20
many haystacks is becux he tried out
some Of that alfalfa the county
agents bin harpin' m. Derned II I
don't try the blamed stuff meself next
yere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Farm Facts
From North Dakota Agricultural

From North Dakota Agricultural
College
To prevent tularemia infection
from dressing sick rabbits. veal rub
Der gloves. When the liver of a rab-
bit Is covered with small white dots
and the spleen is swollen twice nor
NAL size and dotted from top to bot
tom with white dots the disease Is
mostly likely tularemia.
Because grass uses the moisture be-
fore it can get through the soil to the
roots Of trees. the only places in