davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Great Value of
Clover as Crop
Big Returns Obtained From
Plant as Builder of
Worn Soils.

OF all the legumes grown in Illinois,
probably none has greater possibili-
ties for soil Improvement than sweet
clover, according to o. III. Sears Of
the University of Illinois. The in
creased yields of crops following it's
use testify to the worth of this le-
gume for "soil-building" purposes.
Returns Comparable.
That the returns secured from the
use of sweet clover as green manure
crop are comparable with those OBJ
tanned from other system of farming,
is shown by the fact that both first
and second year corn after sweet clo-
yer yields as well as that on land to
which farm manure has been applied
when both the sweet clover and ma
nure plots have received limestone and
phosphate applications. AS an aver
age of the last rotation on four ex-
pertinent fields located on dark col
ored soils, the yields were Go and 60
bushels per acre, respectively, on first
and second year corn for both the
sweet clover and farm manure plots.
1t is of interest to find that on the
same fields the response to phosphate
fertilization has been more pro-
nOunced on plots growing sweet clo-
yer than on those receiving farm ma
nure. In fact, in these cases, no in
creased corn yields have resulted from
application of phosphate in addition
to the manure, whereas, on the sweet
clover plots an average increase of
four bushels per acre has been re-
corded. These results which are typ
zeal of those secured throughout the
state, indicate that on those soils in
need of phosphate applications, great
er returns will likely be secured where
sweet clover is being used as source
Of organic matter than will be OBJ
tanned where manure is spread lib
orally.
Potash Profitable.
There are also indications that the
purchase of potash salts may become
profitable practice when used on
land where sweet clover has been en-
ployed for soil building purposes. Par
ticularly on the lighter soils of the
state. there appears to be an increas-
ing need for potassium with the in
creased growth of sweet clover green
manure crops.
1t appears, therefore, that in order
to secure the greatest benefit from
the sweet clover crop, consideration
should he given to other soil improve
ment practices which may enhance
it's value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Good Progress.

Mollie-Pve taken three lessons in
French from correspondence school,
Dollie-Really? Could you carry on
conversation with Frenchman?
"Oh. no; but / could talk to any
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Reasonable

Representative of @. P. OIL I'M
derstand you absolutely refuse to pay
for the 272 telephone calls we have
charged you with?
Intrepid Citizen-Quite.
Representative of G. p. O.-But. my
dear sir, what Is yoLr complaint?
Intrepid Citizen-i haven't a tele-
phone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Around the Farm
s@@@%%@%@@@%@@@@@@@@

Seed testing is cheap insurance.
Drained soil will become warm
earlier in the spring than wet soil.
For temporary pasture during the
last half of the season, sudan grass
is splendid.
Many successful farmers are spe-
cializing in two or three lines to offset
the effect of changing price cycles.
1t generally pays to use enough ex-
plosive to remove stump entirely,
for explosives are cheaper than man
labor.
By modern methods of sewage treat
ment, the liquid may bt made to con-
tain fewer bacteria than many of our
private sources of drinking water.
After a calf is seven weeks old the
milk can be entirely eliminated from
the ration. Thereafter vigorous calf
will consume 13 pounds of cruel daily
until weaned at the age of four
months.
Farm woodlands have many times
been the means of lifting mortgage.
or making the difference between
profit and loss on the farm balance
sheet.
In setting fruit trees, press the soil
firmly about the roots to avoid drying
out the main roots should be set in
their formal position without being
bent or twisted.
Be sure your seeded is thoroughly
prepared and be careful not TO work
your land too wet. 1t should be dry
enough to crumble when crushed in
your hand.
Garden soils which are plowed dur
ing the fall and winter should be left
rough until planting time In the
spring. They will be hest meHowed
by freezing and will hold snow in this
condition.
Immediately after calving give the
cow warm water and bran NASH
For day or two afterward feed bran
mashes In addition to alfalfa hay.
During this period 1t is advantageous
to warm the drinking water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Two California cities, st. Francisco
and San Diego, each have the distinc-
ton of possessing a species of butter
fly found nowhere else in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
When y0Ny
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is comfort when Baby IS
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease. If restless, few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest infant; you have the doctors
word for that! 1t is vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when consti-
patton must be relieved-or collie pains.
or other suffering. Never be without
It; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house. 1t is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
Would See in Sleep

Herbert, why are you wearing
your glasses in bed?"
I'm getting so short-sighted that
can't recognize the people dream
about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

think so. I could make out at once
the subject of every painting he
showed me-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19
A Hint?

A Hint?
81 have tickets for the theater.'
Good, ] will start dressing at once"
"Do, dear, they are for tomorrow
night. I'll Travaso (Rome).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

In setting fruit trees, press the soil
firmly about the roots to avoid drying
out; the main roots should be set in
their formal position without being
bent or twisted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Be sure your seeded is thoroughly
prepared and be careful not TO work
your land too wet. 1t should be dry
enough to crumble when crushed in
your hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Garden soils which are plowed dur
ing the fall and winter should be left
rough until planting time In the
spring. They will be hest meHowed
by freezing and will hold snow in this
condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Immediately after calving give the
cow. warm water and a bran mash.
For a day or two afterward feed bran
mashes In addition to alfalfa hay.
During this period 1t is advantageous
to warm the drinking water. =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Farm woodlands have many times
been the means of lifting mortgage.
or making the difference between
profit and loss on the farm balance
sheet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

Seed testing is cheap insurance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-04-19

After a calf is seven weeks old the
milk can be entirely eliminated from
the ration. Thereafter vigorous calf
will consume 13 pounds of cruel daily
until weaned at the age of four
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
BISMARCK IS URGED
TO fight CARELESS
FIRE-CAUS|NC HABIT
Klwanis Luncheon Hears Fargo
Expert on Prevention Of
Blazes Discuss Topic

Fire prevention was the topic of the
Kiwanis luncheon at noon today. and
George o Sien of Fargo. an official
Of the North Dakota Fire Prevention
association. was the speaker. CHIEF
II. A. Thompson Of the local fire de-
partment was a guest, and to make
the occasion more realistic the club
sang the fire alarm song with great
gus.o.
Charles Foster. chairman of the
day. called attention to the historical
significance OF fire prevention, the
week being the anniversary Of that
when the COW kicked I've the lantern
that set Chicago blazing. SIS years ago.
Mr.. yon Sien treated the subject
from the standpoint Of good citizen
ship and in the light Of the Golden
Rule. He said must respect the
rights of others to have his W. re-
spected. and that nc good citizen will
tolerate in himself careless habits that
imperil not only himself but likewise
others. From this he developed that
idea of precaution against fire causes.
That Is. he said. "a good citizen will
try in every way to avoid being a
cause of danger through permitting
any of the practices that he has been
warned about. Second. he will remove
all dangerous conditions that he may
find In his own home. Third, he will
train himself to recognize dangerous
conditions in the community and will
use his influence both to have them
removed and to educate others in
habits Of carsfulness.'
Every city. Mr.. von Sicn urged
should have a fire prevention organ
ization. The records of the National
Fire Underwriters, he said, arc an ap-
palling citation of loss Of life and
property-15, 900 lives annually. $40,-
OOO, 900 money loss a month, or $780,
600 900 a ycar-hut recital OF these
| does not naturally reduce fire losses
Our firemcn may have a battery OF
the most approved fire-fi9htlng ap-
paratus. yet they wage q one-sidct
battle unless they have on their side
| also the right mental attitude of the
community. Join this broad national
movement and make fire prevention
a habit: catch step with your bettc'
! Judgment. You may never Win
medal for preventing a fire, but if vol
do your part you will never nurse (:
sorrow-laden soul that wears the CARL
Of guilt"
Mr.. OF Sicn praised the local de-
partmcnt, as this city has a very low
rate of loss, he said; ole of the loves
in the state.
Jess Melton won the attendance
prize. an auto robe.
Guests present included !. NJ. Sorli
of the A. Ct. Sorlic company. Grant
Forks. and H. O. Kalligan. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
EXPED|TINC JUSTICE
ON FEDERAL CIRCUIT
BY REFORM PLANNED
Changes Will Affect North Da-
kota, Part Of Eighth Fed
eral judicial District

Omaha. Ncb.. Oct. 8.-(H'-Notifica-
ton to attorneys that the court Of
appeals of the eighth federal circuit
plans reforms in procedure for the
purpose of expcditing justice. and a
declaration By Justice John NJ.
Grimm Of the Iowa supreme court
that 1.-The time has coinc for lawyers
to rise iii self defense against UNI
just public criticism OF bench and
ba:' were high points IN speeches de-
livercd last night at the Nebraska bar
association banquet welcoming the
judges who arc conducting the first
sitting of the circuit court in Omaha.
In outlining the contemplated gen.
cral revision Of circuit court rules,
Circuit Judge Arba S. Vanvalkcn-
| bursh of Kansas City commented on
! the request for q speeding up Of
| federal court hearings"
We plan four principal changes
he said. I've intend to limit the
| time for arguments. AS a second
step. VIC plan to prescribe specific
forms for briefs.
I'VE will reduce the time limit fcl
the handing down Of court mandate:
following hearings and es a fourtf
method Of expediting the courts bas'
mess we intend to shorten the ttms
during which petitions for rehcartns
may be presented"
The revised eighth district com
prises the states of Nebraska. Iowa
Minnesota. North ad South Dakota
Missouri and Arkansas. Under pres
cnt arrangements the court sits alss
in st. Louis. st. Paul and Kansa:
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Olsness' Methods
In Handling Excess
Insurance Okayed
tcontin,,cd From Pare One,

tContinucd From Page Onc)
manner through some other method,
the commissioner was vested with the
authority to determine the facts and
supply the method" the judge ruled.
Injunction proceedings were brought
by a group OF local insurance agents,
including ID. w. C..abtree. II. r. Muir
ply. julius Baker. George H. Leick.
r. j. Doebler, Murphy Insurance
AGENCY. a corporation. on behalf Of
themselves and Of all others similarly
situated. They commended that Ols-
ness had exceeded his lawful author
ity III granting contracts direct to the
companies. which were the Implement
Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany. the Minnesota Fire Insurance
company, and the Russell Agency,
Fargo.
Arguments in the case were heard
here a month ago.
CONSTITUTES INJUNCTION
During the arguments. the assistant
attorney general charged that AN IN
junction cannot be sustained to pre-
vent the execution of a public statute
by officers Of the law for the public
benefit"
This section of our code has been
construed several times by our SUI
premc court Judge J%ansonius said.
and in every instant it was held
that the question Of whether an Off
Ger is exceeding powers conferred
upon him by law ,.nder which he is
authorized to act may be tested IN
an action to cnjoin him from the
commission Of acts alleged to be with
out authority. In other words. while
an officer may not be enjoincd when
he acts lawfully. he may be e%njoincd
when he exceeds his authority"
There is another casOn which was
pointed out by attorneys i'll a very
helpful brief filed in this court" the
Judge said. "'rhey pointed out the
fact that the only agents that might
be affected by this method would be
the agents OF the companies That
| wrote the insurance. and they are not
complaining. The evidence discloses
the plaintiffs could not profit by this
lawsuit, as they represent companies
that arc not among those receiving
tho insurance. There is much merit
in the contention of counsel, as 1t is
| elementary that n must have a
| financial interest in the outcome OF
a lawsuit such as this to cntitle him
to maintain the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

base hit bludgeons.
II am pulling strongly for Connie
Mack to win the world series for three
reasons. First. Mack is II Of base
balls finest characters. Second. he
has been striving for Is years for the
chance that is now his. Third. 1t
may be Comics last stand in q world
series. for somehow. I feel that he
VIII o retire and rest on his laurcls
and they are many.
As Have Let Down
However, a am not letting my par
tisan feelings sway my Judgment III
sizing up the situation. l repeat that
il the world series had been staged III
AUGUST, I would have picked the Ath-
lctics to win dcciSively. | do not look
for that condition to prevail in the
October meeting. because I do not
regard the Athletics Of October rs
good team as the Mackmen of Au-
gust. The club appears to have let
down and isn't playing with the same
vim that characterized its work when
it was running rough shod over the
rest of the American League.
National League players with
whom I have talked tell me that the
Cubs arc not hitting Oh all eight as
well as they did earlier III the race. 1t
is just possible that the play Of both
clubs has detariOrated about al equal
amount during the final stages Of the
pcnnant race. That would make it all
even.
However. l have unlimited conf
dence in the managerial acumen Of
| Joe Mccarthy and Connie Mack and
look for them to have their charges
on edge. Despite the eleventh houl
let down of each club. I expect both
teams to play close to their midsum-
mcr form. Not in recent years have
two world series teams appeared sc
evenly matched as the Athletics ane
Cubs. There is little to choose between
them. 1t is pretty much Of q toss-up
Gives Mack Slight Edge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
NOTHING RESERVED
BETWEEN u.s. SAYS
PRESIDENT HOOVER
prime Minister Possesses a
Wealth Of Scotch Humor,'
Executive Says

Washington, Oct. 8.-Hn-Prcsident
Hoover said today the conversations
with Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald were being carried on in an
atmosphere Of absolute frankness and
that neither of US has anything in
reserve"
The presidents statement said:
There is nothing that I can report
at the present moment on the CONVEX
satiOns with the prime minister. These
conversations are continuing in the
most friendly Of atnosphercs. We
fortunately have TIC controversies be-
tween Our countries to be settled. We
arc. therefore, able to discuss u mu-
tual problems in tine long distance
view and solely III the broad aspect Of
human welfare in the largest sense.
Moreover. we are able to carry our
conversations without circumlocution
and in absolute franknesS with recOc-
milton OF the point Of view Of both
sides. Neither Of us has anything to
reserve. We have to search only for
those things that will promote the
increase OF good will and moral soli-
Clarity between the two countries. The
prime minister possesses q wealth OF
Scotch hunacr which lub.icates any
discussion.
More important than all is the
great evidence shown By the press
and the American people OF genuine
friendlincss to the prime minister Of
Great Britain end to his people. The
demonstration that is in progress is
in itself Of more Importance than any
incidental conclusions that he and
might ON to on matters concerning
u two nations"
The president and tho prime min
lister parted soon after breakfast. Mr..
Hoover went to his office fol- an early
conference with Secretary Stimson
regarding the reply to the British in
vitation to attend the naval limita-
ton conference at London In JAM
uary.
Attends to Business
After reaching the embassy Mr.
Macdonald conferred with British
officials who accompanied HIM to the
United States and attended TO ar
accumulation Of official business.
Before the president and premier
separated, however. they lad another
conference. This took place after
breakfast and was a continuation d
discussions OF the best means Of pro.
noting world peace.
II was understood they would have
a final talk tomorrow. While NJ
official indie. zion has yet been given
the expectation Is that the president
and the British statesman viii issue
second joint statement on the genera
results Of the Talks upon which thcl
have been engaged since last Satur'
day.
Oniits Exercise Period
This morning M. Hoover omitted
his usual medicine ball game on TIT
south lawn. He and Mr.. Macdonald
b~rcakfastcd at an early hour.
The prime minister III an informa
talk with q group of correspondent
said he had never felt filter" II
thanked the newspaper men for tn
way they he'd written about his tril
md said their efforts so far had beef
toward the attainment Of complete
success for his visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Altrock, Schacht
Entertain ThrOng
AT Series Opener
CONTINUED from page one)

NN~OAylAlIAVA AlOlAl pdbC OISNy
Immediately drew attention away
from the rival players. The Babe ex-
pressed regret at not being able to go
into action after participation in SIN
Of the last eight series. He cast an
American League ballot for the AS.
Ed. Rommcl went out to pitch for
batting practice for the AS. He be-
gan tossing the ball up with a lazy
movement. The Athletics seemed
anxious to hit and ran up TO the
plate to take turns.
A chilly breeze swept through the
park as the AS worked out. pounding
a variety OF right handed offerings.
and as the grandstand sections filled
rapidly. While Al Simmons was at
the plate. two other we'll known hit
tors. Babe Ruth and Hack Wilson.
posed for pictures behind the batting
cage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Bismarck Baseball
Fans Seeing Series;
Joe Devine, Old Pirate

Bismarck spectators to the opening
game Of the worlds series, today at
Chicago. included former Governor
Joseph Devinc.. former two-baggcr Of
the cid Pittsburgh Pirates In 1888;
John Gammons, Of the Securities
commission; r. J. Timmisch. Of the
N. 2. dispatcher's office at the depot:
n. o. Churchill. Of Corwin ana
Churchill: and David Wood. yard en-
gincer Of the N. p. here.
Former Governor Devtne played
second base on the Pirates in the days
cf 0lasscock, n Of the big men in
the history Of American baseball.
Dcvinc was a student Of the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia at Morgantown
at the time, and after graduation he
dropped out Of baseball. but while
he was in 1t. he gave . good account
Of himself as baseman and batter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

PARAMOUNT THEATRE


Tho vojce Of the screen brings
Richard DIX to Bismarck for Wednes-
day and Thursday when he will be
seen and heard In his now al dialog
comedy drama, Tho Love Doctor" .
fast.movtng love drama 81 . thrill
seeking. spogt-loving youth Of 1880.
= whirl Of girls. eaycty and surprises.
The story Of The Love Doctor" Is
taken from One of the greatest stage
successes, THE Boomerang." As .
handsome society doctor who special
Tres In curing his friends 81 love
troubles. only to become violently In
fected himself, Dix Was never more
attractive, The background Is Of the
modern dizzy social whirl. June
Collyer Is Dix's leading woman.
The short features ON the Para
mount program for "wednesday and
Thursday have been selected for their
beauty - well rs entertainment value.
I'm . Pefsiau Market" Is q color SYM
phony based on the musical number
81 the same name. A talking COM
edy. The Constable" and nm AeSop
fable furnish the fun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Chest Directors
To Be Elected This
Evening by Donors

Election of Community Chest d.
rectors will be held this evening at
the Association Of Commerce rooms.
The meeting will open At 8 o'clock.
All contributors to the Chest are
eligible to participate and vote on
the slate Of Is nominees. eight Of
whom are to be chosen, four for two
year terms and four for onc year
each. AS many contributors as can
arc asked to attend the meeting.
The nominees + Dr. r. B. Strauss;
Mrs. +. II. Waldo. A. M. Christianson,
Father J. A. Stag. Dr.. H. A. Brandes.
Mrs. Ray v. stair, H. @. Saxvik. Alex
Rosen. Frank Ellsworth, A. L. Foste-
son. Alrs. 3. W. Corwin, H. J. Dueme-
land, Fred Peterson. A. w. Mundy.
lfrs. I. \. Sowles and II. y. O.EIare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
WARD 7. Van ORMAN
won BALLOON RACE

Washington. Oct. 6.-(AS-Ward i.
Van Orman's victory in the 1929 In
ternational Gordon Bennett balloon
race was officially confirmed today by
the National Acronautic association
which announced that Van Orman.
plotting q balloon for the Goodyear
Zeppelin company, Travelled 341 miles.
Captain w. E. -sepner. U. s. army,
was second with 800 miles and Lieu
tenant T. G. w. Settle in q navy ball
loon was third with 304 miles. The
Belgian pilot. Ernest Demuyter, trav-
cled 226 miles to finish III fourth
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

prise ne il Earnshaw repeated
Coombs performance. II his control
is right, Earnshaw will be plenty
tough to beat. He has his occasional
spells Of wildncss. Having finished
this just before the battle angle,
I am about to continue interview
ing the we'll known athletes of both
major leagues, in hopes Of ultimately
finding some National Lacquer who
will pick the Athletics or some Amer
lean Lacquer who will pick the Cubs.
Try and find EN-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

and feel MackS
team should win.
TO nj c George
EarnshaW is the
pitcher who may
sway the series in
favor Of the
American League.
1t is a II shaw
who o than
any other players
causes me to IA
vor the Athletics.
/ regard Earn
shaw the greatest
right handler to
break into the
American League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Mack can offer a
batting p nch
that isn't TO be
ridicalcd. None
of the four pacl:
tho dynamite 9.
Ruth or Gehrls:
but you are will
ing to believe the
American League
pitchers who toll
for the seven
other teams aside
from the Athlet-
tics. all h We
plenty of poison
concealed in their