davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Prize CALF BOUGHT
FOR ROTARY Dinner
Exhibit Of 6raddock Youth at
Fargo Stock Show Bid IN
BY Local Club

One Of the Burleieh county prize
calves exhibited at the recent live
stock show held in connection with
the All achievement day ct the Aeri-
cultural college. Fargo. Will come
here to provide the feast for the club
boys and girls when the Rotary
achievement day Is put on here next
March.
The calf Is that exhibited by Clair
Hulett, Of Braddock. It was brought
In by A. r. Miesen, county agent. for
the Rotarians ct Is cents . pound. It
weighed lots pounds and cost the
club $l54.20.
This calf placed second in the
warnings. The entry Of Theodore
MAIDEN. Of Burleish county. pleaced
first. It weighed 90 pounds and sold
for i6 cents . pound. being bought
BY the 500 Line diner service.
The Rotary purchase went TO tho
Armour packing plant ct West Fargo,
where it will be slaughtered and
shipped to Bismarck for the county
achievement day launched as an an
nual event by the local Rotary club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Christmas Week OF,
Stock Market Opens
With Sharp Decline

New York. Dec. 23.-R)-The stock
celebration of the opening
Of Christmas week was mostly In the
hands Of the bear faction today.
Losses Of - to el2 . share in popular
favoritcs were scattered throughout
the list during the first three hours
Of the moderately active trading scs-
siog,. but many Of these declines were
reduced q to - on q mid afternoon
lafly.
United States Steel was carried
down 1857 to 9l66.63, which compares
with the stocks low q $50. attained
on the November break. Columbian
Carbon fell 4l2.2S. Johns. Manville
5000, American and Foreign Power
1s.25. Simmons $3.50, American Can
98.25. Western Union -. 6afeway
Stores $7.37 and American Water
Works and ]. I. Case ~ each.
Prominent rails turnbled - to IS
4 share while railroad executives
were studying the voluminuous real
ignmcnt plan proposed BY the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
AUDITORIUM DOORS
OPEN FOR ANTAAT
2:46 P. NJ, TUESDAY
Parents Of 100 Riddles Ex.
pected Are Asked Not to Let
Them Come Too Early

The Christmas fun begins at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 1t the
city auditorium, when 100 kiddics
are expected to be the guests Of the
community celebration put on
through the Association Of Commerce
and service clubs.
The doors Will not be opened be-
fore I quarter Of :. Parents are urged
not to let the children come earlier,
IS IL means standing out In the cold
while the stage Is being vt inside for
the program and the distribution Of
gifts.
There will be I preliminary enter.
taininent for the children In . free
show at the Paramount theater Tues
day morning. doors opening At 10
O'Clock. These two events will com.
prise Christmas pleasures for the
youngsters for Tuesday. All other 81.
tertainmcnt will be held on Christ
mas itself. when the LIONS put on =
dinner to about % boys In their den
at 2 In the afternoon and the q. r.
Eat Shop gives . similar feast TO
about % girls In the cafe upstairs.
The Tuesday afternoon entertain
ment ct the auditorium Will b con.
Quoted BY the kiwanis and Lions
clubs. The Kiw1nians will put on
the program. The Lions viii usher
and distribute the gift packages.
fver Acker. state tax commissioner.
will preside and Father John Stag
will speak the invocation. The high
school harmonica orchestra and the
high school girls sextet Will give selec-
tions. The audience also will join III
singing Christmas carols. The sexteI
consists Of Ethel eandln and Marjor2
Alderman, sopranos: Ernestine Dobler
and lone Noggle. second sopranos;
Iris ochwartz and Lila Olson. altos.
The remainder Of the program will
be given ove to Santa Claus. who Is
making . special trip to Bismarck TO
participate In the celebration. He Is
expected to appear In IN automobile
right up on the stage-and he'll
have . little address TO make to the
boys and girls. The latest message
from the North Pole said he'd arrive
on time and wanted TO sce q good
turnout Of the Bismarck Riddles.
After that the youngsters will re-
ccive eift packages rs they file out at
the door. IAon members will dis.
tribute these.
The kiwanis committee which ar
ranged tho program consists Of Eric
Thorberg, Dr.. r. +. Nrause and liver
Acker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
YOUNG PREPARATIONS
Plan SUPPORTED BY
germany BY BALLOT
Nationalist Parties Suf-
fer Crushing Defeat In
Special Election

Berlin, Dec. 33.-ON-0erman ma
tionaltst parties realised today they
had suffered q crushing defeat. Tabu-
lation e yesterday's referendum on
the bill against enslavement Of the
German people" showed but q rare
one.fourth OF the votes necessary to
give It effect.
The nationalist bill would have re-
jectcd the young reparations plan.
Provisional returns showed 6.23- 900
votes were cast Of which 5,782.O00
favored the bill. Since the electorate
Is composed OF 1000, 600 odd voters.
nearly a ,000. 900 votes were needed to
pass the measure over the Retchstag
veto last month.
Deoth Dallols Stolen
But one disturbance VA reported.
In northern Berlin two unidentified
men held officials 1t one booth at the
point Of guns and took away the cleo
ton registers. Police believed they
were communists.
Provisions OF the defeated measure
were:
uD Denial Of the war guilt lie:"
CD mandate 70 n government 10 Sc
cure annulment Of the clauses In the
treaty Of versailles fixing guilt for the
wal on Germany: ~ no further fin
ancial burdens based on assumption
Of German was guilt; this included
the Paris separations payments: a.
government officials signing docu-
ments contrary to section three rem
dered liable to prosecution for high
treason o. effectiveness Is : Law
from moment Of proclamation.
Stimsoa Pleased
Warrington. Dec.
fication was expressed today BY
Secretary Stimsoii over the defeat in
Germany Of the opposition to tho
young plan for settlement Of the re-
parationS problem.
The secretary said he still fells that
the young plan Will be = benefit to
the general STERILIZATION Of economic
factors In Europe. The secretary
voiced the attitude In official circles
here With q remark that he was glad
that the plan remains unchallengcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Bladder Irregular?

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. Of causes Burn
Ing or itching Sensation. Backache.
Leg Pains, or muscular aches. making
you feel tired. depressed. and disc0ur-
aged. why not try the Cystex - Hour
Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex TO.
day. Put Il to the test. See for your
self how quickly It works and what
it does. Money back II It doesn't
bring quick improvement. and satisfy
YOU completely. Try Cystex today.
Only 00c. Halls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
PIN SETTER LEADING
ACTOR FOR ROBBERS
IN STRANGE LOOT|NC
Boy 0beys Orders, Victim Oh
serves Directions, Police
Furnish Climax

Chicago. Dec. 23.-A0-An unsus-
pecting. 10 year old bowling alley pin
setter was the leading actor and q
crowded north side restaurant the
setting for = strange robbery staged
by two bandits early today.
The bandits accosted Johnnie De-
coste, the pin. setter.
DO us q favor and we will pay
you" one said. "All we want you to
do Is to deliver q note to Ricketts,
restaurant
The boy took the note to the res
taurant and handed 1t to John Rick
EFT. one Of the owners. who was be-
hind the counter.
Rickct read: take all the money
out OF the safe and register; put It
in a paper bag and give to to the kid.
If you fall to do this you will not get
home safe tonight. BE careful. you
are being watched. Don't let the kid
know anything about 1t. It had bet
ter be over 81 1000. Be careful and
don't ask the kid any qucstion-Sec?"
As he read. Rickett heard a tapping
at the window.
The two bandits stood without-one
Of them pulled back his coat and the
light glistcned OH the barrel Of a re-
v0lver.
Enter the policemen-four of them:
the stopped at a patrol call box near
the restaurant entrance; the bandits
fled.
Rickett failed to see this; he hand
ed Johnnie the bag and the youth
sauntercd out. He did not sec the
men where he left them and SO re-
turned to the bowling alley.
He told his employer the talc-the
bag was opened and found to contain
$685..
THAI rnfnrrAd tina mCnev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
Alto WRECK +

ocala. Fla, Dec. 73.-R1-Lambert
Richards, Of Sarasota. Fla. Is dead
today Of injuries received IN an auto
mobile wreck on Set highway near
here yesterday. The body Is being
held here pending arrival Of Burg
man Richards. . brother who lives III
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

FOR RENT-Onc Or two large fur
nishcd or unfurnlshed rooms. suit
able for sleeping or light house,
keeping. on ground floor. Hot Va.
ter heat. Call ct so Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

ROBERTS SUCCEEDS CONNELI4
Minneapolis. Dec. 23.-Pp-L. M.
Roberts of Minneapolis, was named
acting general manager of the Min
nesota Wheat Growers. succeeding q.
w. Mcconnell. who has been made
secretary treasurer of the Northwest
Grain Cooperative. Roberts has been
treasurer of the Wheat Growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

~WANTED-Waitreeses With not less
than two years experience. also soda
dispenser. young lady or young
man. Apply 1t Riverside Inn, Man.
dan, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

The German or line. Luft 9onsa,
received @2oy0oo!0co fruGa the govern.
ment last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Ponies. Iceland's leading form Of
transportation. are being supplanted
by the American automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

FOR RENT-Dcsirablc two room fur.
nishcd apartment In College build
ing. Will be available Jan. list.
Phone 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Greenland Is the largest island in
the world, being S77 800 square miles
In size.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Don't forget New Palace
Cafes special 75c Christmas
dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

Most white cats ore deaf II they are
bred from white stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23

The total strength of the London
police, including all ranks. Is 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room In modern home. rhone
1867 or call at 40 Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-23
ROBERTS SUCCEEDS CONNELL

They returned the money.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Current Events Are Our First Concern

And last established modern
 
 want When buses fashion sold them. princess |n" the apparel. object be with the times. Come in and see for yourself
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Lovely Silk Lingerics in eIahor- ate designs with lace and smart tailored lines Trimmed with smart touches of handwork in harmonizing colors. Pastel shades!
 Also Gowns in Society Crepe at one ninety five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ker CKirkor zohrab). 1919. YeO4-

ker (Kirkor zohrab). 1919. YS04-
Al IL.
sadi, Gulistan. 1920. Y604-sa IL.
Servantzdiantz. K. v. Krotz Gu Perotz
1910. Y6o4-Se6.
Tiryakian, H. Hay Yeranagan Ousoum-
nasiroutunk. 1922. Y6O4-T5l.
Tiryakian, H. Haygagan Daghachapou-
tune. Y604-T51 h.
Vorperian. Reuben. Oyasis. 1920. Y604-
vel.
Zohrab, Krikor. Echer Oughevori Me
Orakren. 1922. Y604-z76.
Sign Painting.
Hasluck, p. N; ed. Glass Writing.
d. TKF-H27g.
Hasluck, p. N, ed. How to Write Signs.
1902, TKF-H27h.
Roller, Z: l. Artistic Signs. 1924.
Martin, H. g. 1000 Practical show
Card Layouts and Color Sketches.
TKF-M364.
Matthews, Il. G. The Lacquer System
Of Sign Painting. TKF-M4S4 !,
Fiction.
Atkeson, M. M. The Shining Hours.
Edginton, May. My Dear.
Field. r. G. Heritage.
Gibbs, Mrs. j. p. Humdrum House.
Hill, Mrs. q. L. Duskin.
Keable, Robert. Though This Be Mad
Terhnns. 4. p. Gray Dawn.
SWarburton, Stanley An--Agatar n
yishnw Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
Benito Mussoni Writes Autobiography Which Simple
Story of His Life-"The Mad Professor" by Hermann
- Sudermann-Other Fiction.

every hand. And nothing less than the
highest will serve-no stun stun for
these two. They set the matter well
into the future where free hand IN all
directions Is secure. For the central
figure in the to-do they invent an in
nocent youth--Inaybe fnd him, for even
in that future day innocence will not be
wholly extinct, one judges. However
this may be, instantly the harmless fell
low becomes the center of whirlwinds
and tornadoes of pursuit, the object of
Machiavelian plans Of detection. Wholly
inadequate to the role OF vlllainy set
for him to play, the poor youngster
rattleS around In 1t both alarmingly and
absurdly. The action sweeps along and
swfrls about in an exaggerated mystifl-
cation. Where Mr.. Belloc shows any
sign of slowing down, M. Chesterton
steps In with "talkie" pictures that push
the business ahead without loss of speed.
Certainly Laughter holding both sides"
is In control. No, no satire. as you
might expect. Nothing more than
hilarity on the part of these two young
writers who are offering proof that
playtime is not so limited a period as
the sober oldsters of the world would
have us think. If these two imagined
for a minute that they were jabbing at
something that needed such treatment
why, then, the joke Is on them. Just
fun to the delighted reader who capers
along with this flne pair In tumult OF
laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

all questions are treated with just as
much sense of life as IN old Bysantlum
when the Turks were already masters
of the empire. 1
What makes one wonder even more
is that one Is obliged to admit that
what exists no longer in the old aris-
tocratic claSs--I mean the conscious
ness of a force and of personality
still exists, even II unconsciously, among
the new classes almost everywhere in
Europe.
What Labor Did.
When a Labor cabinet came into
power in England for the first time in
1924 1t respected all the forms of q
world dominated by breeches, buttons
and the table of precedence. And 1t
was not due to-at least not solely due
to-the old English habit of slow trans
formations without distractions. The
Labor party felt that by doing so 1t
increased its prestige even among its
Warmest followers. Its adherence to
certain traditional formulas obliged the
old parties and institutions to share
with the newcomer their "reSpecta-
bility."
When one watches with serene de-
tachment cases such as this, one Is in
deed inclined to admit that 1t Is prob
ably easier TO conquer majorities in
Parliament, or even to SocialiZe big in
dustries, than it is to turn upside down
the hereditary conception OF social
values.
The ironic wonder is even greater
when one knows and feels that this
hereditary feeling. general as 1t may be,
has at least one eXception-the very
group which, having lost all political
and moral influence, still sees itself the
center Of a sort of literary and artistic
respect. There is now in England, Italy
and France a half-literary, half-politi-
cal school whose aim is to restore the
old pre-revolutionary feelings of respect
for hereditary privileges.
However, those among the deScen-
dants Of aristocratic families who hap
pen TO read such stuff always feel the
plebeian incomprehension Of the writ
ers, just as when they see at the
movies" scenes pretending to depict
the way in which aristocratic families
| live.
But 1t does not matter. Aristocracy,
| dead as 1t Is in reality. still has q long
lease of life in novels and movies. Re-
spect and reverence are innate in hui
mans. Even in Soviet Russia the old
comrades" who carried on the revolu-
ton are slowly becoming sort Of aris-
= tocracy. But reverence, 50 far Is Eu-
ropean aristocracy Is concerned, Is GO
incl ana afratd,@toa GA empty shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acceSsions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
History.
Adams, r. G. Pilgrims, Indians and
Patriots. F83-Ad 18p.
Baldwin. r. N. Liberty Under the
Soviets. F5466-B1s /.
Cramer, Floyd. Our Neighbor Mic
aragua. F966-C842.
Crane, Leo Desert Drums; the Pueblo
Indians of New Mexico. F804-C853d.
Der Ling, Princess. Old Buddha. F66-
DAT.
Hackett Francis. Henry the Eighth.
F4546-H1l.
Hergesheimer Joseph. Swords and
Roses us Short Stories of the South
Platonov, S. F. History of Russia.
F54-P692.E.
Sjostrom, I. L. Handbook of Napoleon
Bonaparte. F39442-Sj57.
Strong, A. L. China's Millions. F66-
St86.
Modern Philosophy
Durant, w. j. The Mansions of Phi
losophy. B-D933m.
hruJcn, y. w. Inc MOdeTH temper,
q Study OF the Various Tendencies
in Contemporary Thought. BD-K94.
McKeon, r. p. The Philosophy Of
Spinoza.' BE46-Sp44l.m.
Drama.
Balmforth, Ramsden. The Problem
Play. ZYD-B219p.
Coward, Noel. Plays. YD-C839.
Holinshed, Raphael, comp. Chronicle
as Used in Shakespeares Plays.
1927. YD-S72hol.
Lombard, F. A. An Outline History
Of the Japanese Drama. ZY67D-L83.
Smith, r. NJ, ed. Types Of Historical
Drama. YD9-Sm68ty.
Armenian Books.
Alishan. Houshgk Hayreiniatz Hayotz.
v. g. 1921 Y604-Al 4.
Hamasdegh, Kughe. 1924. Y604-Hl7.
Koushagian, Torkom, bp Kherimian
Hayrig. 1925. Y604-KB4.
Kirkjian. vahan. Asbed Libarid. 1924.
Y604-K96.
Ram. Khente and chalaledin. 1905.
Y604-R12g "a
.Aybogatian. .ArshAg. AnhAdatzogh Tens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BOOKS RECEIVED

MEMORIES AND DREAMS; A Collec-
ton of Love Songs. BY Evelyn Gage
Browne Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
FIELD BOOK OF MARINE FISHES
OF THE ATLANTIC COAST FROM
LABRADOR TO TEXAS; Being A
Short Description of Their Charac-
teristicS and Habits with Keys for
Their Identification. BY Charles NJ.
BredeK, IT., Research Associate at
the New York Aquarium and the
History. Illustrated. New York:
@. p. Putnams Sons.
MANKIND ADVANCING; A Message
Of Progress. Philadelphia: American
Philosophical Society.
THE SINGING SOUL: Poems BY
Pearle Moore Stevens. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
PHILOSOPHY OF THE DUSK. BY
Kahn ODare. Illustrated by the
author. Introduction by Guy Pearce
Jones. New York: The Century Co
FLOWER SONG; The Romance of Jane
Alden. BY Helen Catheryn Willis
Boston: The Stratford Co.
AN ANTHOLOGY OF REVOLUTION
AIRY POETRY. Compiled and edited
Trent. Published by the compiler.
FROM DEAUvILLE TO MONTE
! CARLO: Via LeTouquet, Biarritz
Vichy, Aix-les-Bains and Cannes. BY
| Basil Woon. New York: Horace
| Liveright.
THE WORLDS RELIGIONS AGAINST
WAR; The Proceedings Of the Pre-
liminary Conference at Geneva
September 1928. to Make Arrange
! ments for Universal Religious
+ Peace Conference. New York: The
Church Peace Union.
CHRISTIAN AND JEW: A Symposium
for. Better Understanding. Edited
by Isaac Landman. New York:
Horace Liveright.
| LABOR MANAGEMENT. BY J. D.
1 Hackett, Formerly Lecturer on Labor
and Employment Management, New
York University: author of HAT !.
Maintenance in Industry" etc. Witt
an Introduction by Sam A. Lewisohn,
New York: D. Appleton g. Co.
HENRY THE EIGHTH. BY Francis
i Hackett Illustrated. New York:
Horace Liveright.
! LABOR AND SILK. BY Grace Hutchins.
Illustrated by Esther Shemitz. New
York: international Publishers.
| COPY, 1929. From the Published Work
| OF Students In the Speclal courses
| In Writing, University Extension,
Columbia University. Introduction
by Agnes Burreu. New York: y.
! Appleton & Co.
| LABOR AND AUTOMOBILES. ~
Robert w. Dunn, author of "AmeF1-
canization of Labor" etc. New Yorks
! International Publishers.
NONE TOO GOOD FOR DODO; a
| Comedy of Bad Mapners. BY Glenn
Hughes. New York: D. Appleton q
| Co.
THE POw-wow BOOK: A Treatise
on the Art of Healing and Prayer"
ETC.. sPracticed by the Pennsylvania
Germans and Others. BY A. Monroe
Aurand. jr Harrisburg: Published
by the author.
THE VOICE AND SINGING. BY
| George A.. Murphy, author of
sn'Handicaps in Music" Grand
Rapids, Mich: A. p. johnson Co.
CHARM, ENTHUSIASM AND ORIGI-
NALITY; Their Acquisition and Use.
BY William Sune, ]. D. Los Angeles:
Elan Publishing Co.
THE FLAGRANT YEARS; A Novel OF
the Beauty Market. BY Samuel
Hopkins Adams. New York: Horace
Liveright.
GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY. BY DR.
Wolfgang Kohler. New York:
Horace Liveright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Beautiful Mirage First
For Lake Constance

To the tired and thirsty traveller in
the desert there sometimes appears the
tantalizing vision Of an oasis, green
with trees and sweet with running
water. The camels YEARLY pad toward
the promised spot, and, alas, the mirage
slowly fades. leaving only the hot, cruel,
desert sandSi Dwellers on the shores
of Lake Constance were enchanted the
other day by a clear and vivid picture
of that part of the town of Immen-
stadt with the Herzberg Palace appear
ing in the heavens and remaining
visible for some time. This is the first
time q mirage has ever been recorded
on Lake Constance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
By BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.

.HE comparatively recent action
of the United States Congress
in accepting the cession of East
Il ern Samoa Is in. keeping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


This rapid increase in population
more than 40 per cent in 20 years
may account to some extent for the
disintegration of native culture. The
food problem will force changes which
cannot be avoided. Food win have to
be systematically raised; some provi-
sion vii have to be made for tomorrow.
The only industries in American Samoa
are the production Of copra and the
manufacture of curios and the neces-
stiles required to provide shelter, cloth
ang and the like for the natives.
Copra, the dried kernel OF the COCO
nut, which is exported to foreign coun-
tries where the oil extracted, Is In
great demand for the manufacture OF
various kinds of soap-coconut butter
and other products. The Navy admin
astration has encouraged the natives to
plant more coconut trees, and hai
taught them how to cure the copra
and has even marketed the crop fol
them with very satisfactory results. But
despite all this the production Is de-
crossing. Ths average crop - 1s2Qs
kNMa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
FARMERS WARNED
AGAINST CUTWORMS

Bozeman, Oct. Locke out for
male western cutworms next year.
This is the warning issued by w.
B. Mabee, entomologist at Mon
tana State College, to farmers IN
all paris of the state except west
of the Rocky Mountains, eastern
and southeastern counties and COM
paratively small areas in southern
and northern Montana.
A survey just completed by Mr..
Mabee indicates that the increase
in cutworms during the past sea-
sion has been particularly heavy In
southern Beaverhead county, in a
rather extended area centering
around northern Lewis and CLARK
County, a smaller area centerlng
in northern Meagher, another II
northeastern Fergus, one in NORTH
4 central Daniels, and a rather large
area extending southeastward from
central Yellowstone into Big Horn
Regions around these centers o
increase also show some gain Il
cutworm numbers over a year ago
The situation is not unexpecte,
to those who have studied the hab
its of the pale western cutworm
Mr.. Mabee states. The insec