davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
URGES CATTLE TEST
BEFORE HIRING MAN
TO MANAGE Herds
n Stock Takes to Him, and He
Shows Consideration for
Them, He's O.. K.

Fargo, N. L., Nov. Bin select
Ing a tenant for yoli. farm where YOU
plan to specialize IN livestock, it is a
good business policy TO take him tor
a walk among tho livestock. either in
tho paddock or IN the pasture, and
carefully note his attitude toward the
animals as we'll a the attitude OF the
animals toward him"
This is the advice George J. Baker.
professor of animal husbandry at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
offered land owners Nov. I at the
two-day land owners conference in
Fargo.
But" warned Professor Baker. "a
man may be q first class livestock
man and yet be a poor farm man.
ager In securing 4 nan for your
farm it Is. therefore. essential to
consider his ability TO manage the
business Of the entire farm. as well
as his ability to care for livestock.
Another important thing for the land
owner to observe is the tanner in
which the prospective renter makes
the best of conditions as he finds
them. Another gauge Of the mans
ability is whether o. not he has a
regular program Of work.
An indication Of a good livestock
man is the condition of the farm
premises" says Mr.. Baker. "A man
who will allow trash such as sticks,
boards containing nails and other lit
ter to lie around his barnyard and
pastures is not a good livestock man.
Loose wire allowed to remain In the
fields and pastures is also a practice
indicating poor management, for
sooner OF later the wire will cause
trouble. Boards and sticks ma cause
serious injury to animals, especially
horses"
In speaking of the merits Of using
purebred sires to improve the live
stock on North Dakota farms. Pro-
lessor Baker told the land owners:
The grading up process in our live
stock is the most common, is the one
which gives the greatest returns for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
BLAMING COALITION
FOR MARKET Crash
S7|NCS INSURGENTS
8orah Hints at Investigation Of
New York Exchange After
Accusation

Washington. Nov. 13.-H1-An in
,estiCation Of the New York stock
exchange is suggested by Senator
Borah OF Idaho. in answer TO a bank
cr's assertion that the recent collapse
OF security prices was caused by the
tariff activities of tho senate's Dem
ocratic- Republican coalition.
SEEING upon this statement as a
challenge. Borah. a leader Of the In
dependent group. limited at such an
inquiry but did not 20 to the point
Of introducing a resolution providing
for this course.
Meanwhile. the senate was con-
irontcd with notice from Helm OF
Alabama. OF a call for action today
upon his resolution providing for an
inquiry into speculative activities OH
the New York. New Orleans and Chi
cago cotton exchanges and the effect
or stock price trends upon the price
of cotton.
The statement that the coalition
was responsible for the stock market
collapse was made. BOrah said late
Yesterday, by Fred I. Kent. a director
Of the Bankers Trust company OF
New York. in a speech before an au-
dicncc of New York bankers.
Borah asserted that AN institution
which gets frightened because agri-
culture is making an honest fight for
existence Is not worth preserving
and added. but that Is not the mat
ter with the stock exchange" Kent.
he said. likely knows more than he
wants to tell"
The coalition. he continued. has
made no attack upon the protective
system. but is attempting to pre-
vent unconscionablc raises IN indus
trial duties which would anlount to
an embargo The purpose OF his
coalition colleagues. he added. Is to
establish the principles Of equality IN
the protective system AS between
agriculture and industry and II this
equality shakes the stock exchange
to the death. let il 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Express Expert Will
Tell m How to
Ship Dressed Poultry

Farmers who are interested III the
best methods OF handling. preparing.
and marking dressed poultry tor OK
press shipments arc asked TO tune IN
OH radiOcasting station kSTP. st.
Paul. at 5.45 O'Clock this afternoon.
At that time Claim Agent CORY OF
the northern department o. the
American Railway Express company
will broadcast a discourse o the sub
Jcct. according to +. A. Ecrnlsaee. Bis
maick agent tor the express company.
Arrangements for Mr.. Cory 10
broadcast his talk cvcr station KFYR.
Bismarck. today were dropped when
i; vas learned that Mr.. CORY would
be unable to leave st. Paul this week.
The lecture Is arranged BY Ct. d.
Curtis. general manager OF the north
crn department. 10 aid Northwest
farmers III properly handling poultry
shipments for the coming ~Thanksgiv-
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
N P. EQUIPMENT Is
Being INCREASED
Company Adding 1917 Units
III Various Types Of New
Cars and Electrics

St. Paul. Nov. l3.-Delivcry to the
Northern Pacific Railway company
Of 1917 units Of rolling stock. ordered
last spring. now is under way, e
co-ding to officers of the company
at the headquarters in st. Paul.
The company placed orders for 500
automobile cars. 500 gondola cars, 800
flat cars, 10 mail and express cars,
and Z gas-electric motor cars. the ag-
eregate Of the orders totaling more
than 1000. GOO. The seven 75-foot
e~as-electric motor cars were ordered
from the st. Louis Car company. One
of the cars just has been delivered
and the others are expected soon. The
500 42-foot. 7O-ton steel gondola cars
were ordered from the American Car
& Foundry company at St. Louis. and
all OF the cars have now been COM
pleted and delivered.
Delivery OF the 10 steel mail and
express cars. ordered from the Amer
Ican Car & Foundry company, is
promised for this month. Of the 500
automobile cars, ordered from the
Pacific Car e. Foundry company at
Renton. Wash. .66 cars have been
completed and delivered. The 800
flat cars. ordered from the Pressed
Steel Car company, arc to be deliv-
cred soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDING ELECTION
Biggest Year in History Of Lloyd
Spetz Post Marked by
Many Advances

New officers will be elected tonight
by Lloyd Spet2 peat. American Le-
giOn. at the post hall. Commander
A. l.. Fosteson and his corps of as
sistantS retire with the advent Of the
new heads OF the post.
The post year closing now has
been the biggest in the history of the
Legion here. For one outstanding
feature. the membership has been
run up TO $50. the largest the organi-
zatiOn has ever mustered. Apparent
~ all eligible ex-service men in the
county have been got III.
A fine piece of secretaryship has
been shown by Charles F. Martin.
adjutant. who has had steel storage
lockers installed for preservation Of
the records. all OF which from the
organization down. have been neatly
typed in lOose-leaf binder form.
During the year two major pro-
jects were sponsored and 5000 was
raised for the post treasury.
The organization of a 36-piccc
drum and bugle corps was perfected
during the year and the money for
the purchase of uniforms and equip
ment IA included in that raised.
This organization vas trained by
Spencer Boise with such good effect
that it lost the competitive drill at
the state convention at MinOt by
only one point. and that due TO the
smaller number OF men participating
than in the winning corps.
The Legion is sponsoring a Boy
Scout troop here under the direction
OF Scout Master John karasawiccz.
Another organization sponsored was
the Junior baseball team, which won
first place in the district and was
sent TO Minot to compete III the fin
ais at the State convention.
The Legion also purchased and
erected a flag pole for Camp Chan
Owapi. the scout camp at Wildwood
lake.
A big feature Of the year was tho
staging Of the campaign for a $l25.-
600 community building bond issue.
so that the structure could be
financed. This went over by a 3-to-l
vote OF the electorate Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Temperature Sinks to
20 Below in Montana

Denver. Nov. l3-sP,-Extrcmc cold
and heavy SHOWS in the last few days
in the Rocky Mountain region caused
one death. aroused fears for safety Of
several persons, and gave rise to APP
pcehension for the sugar beet har-
vest.
The lowest temperature reported
was in Gallatin Canyon near Bozc-
man. Mont. where the thermometer
registered % degrees below zero. A
five-inch snow fall accompanied tho
cold. Temperatures generally III Col
orado. Wyoming and Montana were
only slightly above zero.
Alfred Salasnr. II, was the only
victim Of the storm SO far ms known.
He and two companions set out 10
gather wood in tho Sangre dc Cristo
range. southwest OF Pueblo. Colo. A
sudden snow storm caused their team
Of horses to break away. leaving tho
youths to walk their way to shelter.
Salazar died III the arms Of one OF his
companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Hot Springs State Park
Thermopolis, Wyoming

A1NA UuOkVAA " SONuuo
Home of the worlds largest medicinal hot springs,
where hope returns and with it health and happiness.
The waters from these famous springs are unsur-
passed for the treatment of rheumatism, skin diseases,
nervous ailments, stomach and kidney troubles. A
course of baths, supplemented by liberal drinking Of
these health-giving waters will tone up your system and
put you in condition to enjoy life again.
The winter months are the ideal time to come to the
springs, the climate is excellent, Thermopolis being pro-
tected on every side by mountain ranges that tend to
ward off the cold wind and billiards..
The crowded conditions that prevail during the sum-
mer are not encountered and one is able to secure choice
of accommodations at the hotels and apartment houses.
Liberal winter rates are now in effect.
For further information and a copy of an interesting
booklet on the springs, write
J. F. Divine, Supt.
Thermopois, Wyoming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Bert Lytell to Wed
Star, Grace Menken

Chicago. Nov. 13.-,P-Bcrt Lytcll.
who forsook the movies and returned
to the stage as the star in Broth
crs." has confirmed reports that nc
and Miss Grace Menken. who plays
opposite him. will be married when
they return to New York after the
Chicago run Of their play. Their II
Cagcment had been rumored for sew
cral months. This will be Lytclls
third marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Snow and Sleet Fall
Throughout Nebraska

Omaha. Ncb.. Nov. 13.--Is-Snow
and sleet, driven by a light north
wind. !cll last night in most OF Ne
braska. and continued today. The
temperature here reached % at ! A. m.
today. and moved up A degree at
5 a. IN. The she fell III an area from
North Platte. Ncb.. TO Chicago. at
each Of which the precipitation
amounted to only II onc-hundrcdth
Of an inch III "A hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Barber at DcnhOff
Tries to Kill Self

McClusky. N. d.. Nov. 13.-DcspOn-
dent because Of poor health. J. 4.
Sanbcrg. Dcnl,ofi barber. attempted
10 commit suicide Saturday night.
He is recovering. He drank a guam
tity Of lysol.
He Wa brought to McClusky by
Sheriff John F. Bauer. Jr.. soon after
the poison had been pumped from
his stomach. He will be taken be-
fore the insanity board when he Is
able to appear. according to officials.
lie has been in Denhoff about a
month. and in various parts OF the
state for tho last SIX years. He IS
~ years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

the least cash outlay and in general
Is the most practical"
Citing some Of his observations on
many North Dakota farms. Mr.. Bake,
declared that he was impressed witt
the fact that there is too much irft2.
ularity in the feeding OF livestock. c..
peclally young animals. He also
noted that but little attention was
given to sanitation in connection with
the feed and III the car OF feed boxes
and other places where animals were
fed. and that there was considerable
waste in the feeding OF all classes
OF livestock. "On this later point
alone might be determined the differ
cncc between success and failure In
the feeding Of livestock" Professor
Baker believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
BETTER nEALTH-EOR WIFE
AND MOTHER

Just how hard it is sometimes for
wife or mother to nerve herself up
to her daily tasks no but tho
sufferer can tell. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Rocky Mount. N. c.. says: Il want
women everywhere TO know Of tho
wonderful benefit / derived from TAX
ing Foley Pills diuretic. They drove
away my physical ills, and I Pm low
never 'too-ttred" to attend to my
family and household. as l could not
do while suffering from those dis
tressing kidney ailments. Sold at
all drug storcs.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Singapore Naval Base
Building Is Curtailed

London, Nov. 15.-eAn-A. v. Alex
andcr. first lord Of the admiralty. an
l,olnccd in the house OF commons to-
cay that work on the naval base at
Singapore will be curtailcd as much
as possible pending the result OF tho
five power naval conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

a. O. u. w. mas qucradc
dance Thursday evening. \. @.
u. ". hall. Sl.00 couple. 25c
for extra ladies'. Prizes. lunch.
Hazel JOhnsOn's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

IN international house al Univer-
SIty OF California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

Millinery for fall and winter
at a big price reduction. Come
early and get your choice.
Agnes Hat Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
ROBBERS SEE K
RARE LIQUOR

Believed to have been frightened
away while at work, robbers es.
capped from drug store in the 2100
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w,
with less than dozen pints out
of 10 cases of rare prescription
liquor early today.
The loot obtained by the uniden.
titled men before they fled was val
ued at more than $50. Two other
robberies reported to police over
night ran the aggregate loot oh.
tanned in a series of unsolved rob-
berries to more than $500.
The drugstore theft was discovered
at a. m. by the proprietor, Alfred
f Feldman. A rear door had been
forced from its hinges by a heavy
iron crowbar.
The whisky cabinet had been
knocked open with the same tool.
Nine bottles of prescription stock
and quart of wine were missing
Twelve fountain pens valued at $40
and two watches worth $3.50 also
were missing.
Wearing apparel, curtains. and
blankets worth more than 5000 were
stolen from a garage in the 1900
block of r st. N. ".
A duplicate key was used by rob-
bers in entering a gasoline filling
station of the Griffith Consumers
Company at Vermont Avenue and
X Street Northwest. The burglars
broke into a desk by smashing a
lock and made off with $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Two Gorillas May Be
Among Zeppelin
Passengers

BERLIN, May 8 U.N.s).-TwO
gorillas may be among the freight
carried by the German dirigil:,,
Graf Zeppelin when 1t leaves for
the United states next week from
Friedrichshafen with q number Of
passengers, including six Ameri'
cans.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, head Of the
Zeppelin Works, reserved decision
regarding the gorillas, fearing they
might perish from cold. The
freight already accepted includes
one genuine Rubens painting and
a Bechstein grand piano.
Fifteen passengers have been
booked to date. The Americans
are George N. Grouse, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; Sir Hubert wilkins,
the famous explorer; Commander
Clarke, of the United States naval
station at Lakehurst, N. j.; Frank
e. Nicholson, a writer; Maurice
Nathan and Alfred Masury.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
WAR MOTHERS
HEAD HERE

Mrs. Thomas Spence, Of Milwau'
kee, national president of tie Amer.
ican War Mothers, arrived in WASH
ingfton today to supervise final
preparations for Mothers Day"
ceremonies to be held Sunday at
the Arlington amphitheater.
While here Mrs. Spence will go
forward with her plan to establish
national headquarters for the
American War Mothers, to be To-
Gated in the National Capital. 1t will
be similar, though on a larger scale,
to that in Colorado.
An excellent program has been
arranged for Sundays exercises.
More than 200 war mothers, many
coming from distant points, will
take part and local chapters of prac-
tically every patriotic organization
will participate. The diplomatic
corps, many members of Congress,
high government officials and rank
ing officers of the Army and Navy
will occupy reserved seats.
Mrs. Laura v. Damn, member of
the George Baldwin Mccoy unit,
American War Mothers, will take
so service men patients at Mt.Alto,
as her guests, to the exercises.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
BLINDS GIRL, IS,
KILLS SELF

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May s
Q.N.S.)-F'rank J. Williams, 43-year-
old financier and clubman. is dead
and Peggy Troxel. his 18-year-old
sweetheart lay seriously wounded
in q hospital here today as the re-
suit OF bullets fired by Williams
in q jealous rage.
A quarrel a week ago over let
ter received by the girl from a
former husband in San Diego was
said to have been the cause of the
rift. between the couple.
Williams is reported to have
sought out his sweetheart last night
at the home of her sisters. He
fired twice, the sisters said. The
first ahot struck Peggy in the fore
head.
The shock blinded her and she
ran from the house into the streets
where she narrowly escaped being
run down by automobiles. Physi-
clans say she will recover, but
probably will be blind.
Williams fell dead with a bullet
through his brain.
Mrs. Dasa Williams. widowed by
the suicide. started divorce proceed
ings a few days ago as the result of
her husbands infatuation for the
woman he shot.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Europe belleves that American
industry is going into the control
of small clique due to the reports
of mergers and consultations" said
DIR. Glueck. II think they are right
in their belief and / believe 1t Is
taking away the opportunity OF the
active young American to make
the best of himself. He is simply
becoming part of a huge machine
and the potential leadership qualities
Of our youth Is being subverted." :"
Germany In Lead
DIR. Glueck said that Germany was
forging ahead of the United States
in its study of child mental hygiene
making it's youth less foolishly ag-
gressive and more international
minded"
America is too busy making
money to bother about anything
else," said DIR. Glueck. When our
unprecedented natural resources are
exhausted perhaps we will get down
to fundamentals. Americas prob
lem now is to know how to use its
leisure and wealth"
DIR. Glueck declared that the
youth of today was no different
from any other generation. II any
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

thing, modern youth is wiser than
its allege guides, he said.
Parents Not Much
Il have seen more incompetent
parents than incompetent young
sters," he asserted.
The psychiatrist said that Ger
many was convalescing rapidly and
diplaying unwonted Industrial en-
ergy. He said that perhaps they
were OVERRIDING things a bit ito
give themselves courage"
He said the reparations question
did not appear to bother the greater
portion of the German population
who felt the greatest confidence in
the ability of DIR. Schacht to handle
the matter.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
VIII DISCUSS
RELOCATION
Of BUREAUS

Relocation of Government bu-
reaus, which must vacate their pres
ent Quarters because Of the Govern
ment building program, will be dis
cussed today by the Public Build.
lngs Commission, it was announced
BY Senator Reed Smoot of Utah.
The commission has been study.
ing the problem of obtaining new
offices for several Federal agencies,
and recently held meeting to
attempt to decide the question
finally, but reached no decision.
II was indicated that the com.
mission hopes to make It's final
plans for shifting offices today, and
also possibly may tackle the critical
labor problem which confronts the
Federal construction program, as a
result Of demands by several local
unions for increased pay and
hve.day week
Senator Smoot said, however, he
was unable to predict in advance
the program of today's meeting.
He and other members of the
commission strongly desire to com.
plete the task of finding. new
homes for Government bureaus as
soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
MARLBORO HAS
MORE BIRTHS

UPPER MARLBORO, May SIN
his monthly report, submitted TO
the Prince Georges County Com
missioners yesterday, County Health
Officer William s. Keister reported
that during the month OF April he
and his assistants had examined a
total of S92 school children in the
Baden, Brentwood, Brandywine, Mt.
Rainier and Hyattsville schools.
Diphtheria anti-toxin clinics have
given a total of, 104 complete treat.
ments and 1913 typhoid treatments
for the month are reported.
The month Of March. 1t is pointed
out by DR.. Keister, showed an in
crease in the county birth rate and
a decline Of the death rate as com.
pared to March, 1928. A reduction
in the deaths of infants under one
year of age also is shown.
Physical defects found in 339
children since September, 1927, have
been corrected, the report sets forth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Maine VIII Advertise
Resorts Through
Talkies

PORTLAND, Me-, May Q.N.S).
Despite the disagreeable preseason
weather, indications point to a
successful summer vacation season
in Maine this year, according to
reports issued by the Maine Pub
licity Bureau headquarters here.
During the first week that ad-
vertising of the State was begun,
1874 letters requesting informa
ton regarding the state were re-
ceived by the bureau. Many asked
concerning trout fishing.
Arrangements have been per-
fected whereby a sound motion
picture company. whose releases
have nationwide distribution,
will make a "Talkie" picture one
reel long Of salmon and trout
fishing in Maine.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
COUNTY GRANTS
ZON|NG PLEAS

UPPER MARLBORO May s.
The Prince Georges county com.
missioners, in session here yester-
day, passed on three coming pc
titions. They also prepared for
the issuance. of road bonds to the
amount of $425,00O as authorized by
the last legislature.
In the three zoning petitions the
county commissioners upheld the
action of the Maryls nd National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission which had already passed
on the matter.
The request for rezoning of a
plot of land on the Annapolis High.
way, west of the B. and o. railroad
from Commercial d to Industrial
E, wss refused. The petition was
filed by the Pittsburgh Oil Com
pany. of Wilmington, Dell
Rezoning petitions in Takoma
Park and Seat Pleasant were al
lowed.
The commissioners also ordered
that all roads except the Oxon Hill
Road. included in their recommen-
dation to the State Roads Commits
sion for Improvement, be surveyed